FACING THE GAUNTLET Iowa turns its attention to Saturday’s game with Penn State — the first of ffourour straight against ranked teams. SPORTS, 10

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2010 Scranton 21 VOTE to replace Butler The new dean will over- see five faculty searches. By ALAN TOUSSAINT [email protected]

In his 10 years at the University of Iowa, Alec Scranton been a researcher, professor, director of a research center, and an associate dean in the College of Engineering. And now he will take on yet another role. Outgoing UI Provost Wallace Loh appointed Scranton to be the inter- im dean of the engineer- ing school, effective Oct. 1. Incoming interim Scranton Provost P. Barry Butler, the former engineering interim dean, said Loh made the right decision in choosing Scranton. EUGENE CHUNG/THE DAILY IOWAN “He’s outstanding,” Butler said. “He’s Voters register to cast their ballots at Phillips Hall on Monday. Turnout on Monday was higher than in 2007, when the 21-ordinance was also on the ballot, and been a strong leader as a department County Auditor Tom Slockett said Monday was “busier today than in any previous election at a campus location.” head and as associate dean.” Butler also said he is very supportive of what Scranton has done in his position as associate dean. No projects will be placed on hold dur- Voting turnout swamps polling place ing the interim period, Butler said. And the college’s five faculty searches will be completed “under Scranton’s watch.” Huge student turnout and a computer malfunction caused a hectic first day of on-campus early voting. Scranton is a UI engineering alum, By HAYLEY BRUCE On-campus early voting ber of people who voted Monday, and he did and he has served as associate dean [email protected] not expect to get them until the system is since 2003. He has also led the college’s schedule fixed in the next few days. However, he academic side through developing Hundreds of voters crammed into the Students can vote this week at the following said, turnout at Monday’s polls trumped numerous ideas. One of those initiatives entrance of Phillips Hall on Tuesday to those in 2007, when a 21-ordinance was was the completion of the critical locations: mark their ballots, which included a refer- also on the ballot. On the first day of voting Accreditation Board for Engineering endum on the 21-ordinance, resulting in one • Today: Burge, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. • Wednesday: Campus Recreation & Wellness Center, that year — Oct. 22 at the UI Main Library and Technology review, just a couple of of the busiest early voting days at a campus 4-10 p.m. — 444 people showed up to cast their votes. years ago, as well as community involve- location in recent Iowa City history. • Thursday: Kirkwood Community College, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. On Monday, students scattered through- ment in K-12 outreach and engagement, As the crowd of mainly students grew according to a UI release. • Friday: No on-campus voting out the entrance filling out registration throughout the day, the cramped polling forms and fighting for wall space in line. Additionally, Scranton is a researcher Source: Johnson County Auditor’s Office Website place proved to be understaffed, and along UI senior Kellie Rogers, who went to vote at the UI Optical Science and Technolo- with a statewide computer malfunction gy Center and is a UI Foundation Dis- shortly after 10 a.m., said she waited in line that resulted in votes having to be counted tinguished Professor of Chemical and for 20 minutes before deciding she didn’t by hand, the first day of on-campus early any previous election at a campus location.” Biochemical Engineering. have time to wait in line. voting did not go as smoothly as some had Officials had to use two extra computers In a past e-mail to engineering facul- “I stood in line, and it wasn’t moving,” she hoped it would. and increase the number of poll workers from ty, staff, and students, Butler wrote, said. “It was kind of an inconvenient place four to 15 to accommodate all of the voters. “The College of Engineering is in an “We’ve never been so busy at a class loca- outside a lecture hall — traffic was a problem.” tion before,” said Johnson County Auditor As a result of the computer failure, Slock- SEE SCRANTON, 3 Tom Slockett. “It was busier today than in ett could not provide statistics for the num- SEE VOTING, 3 Bill could aid local businesses Obama: Know Officials say the bill will affect Iowa where your $$ go City through a trickle-down effect. By MARIA GIBBS la, which opened at 1006 The President stressed universities’ [email protected] Melrose Ave. last week. role as educators. A new law signed Mon- A decade ago, Kevin day by President Obama By ALISON SULLIVAN also up to students to Perez dreamed of opening will aid small businesses [email protected] understand how their a restaurant in downtown such as Perez’s by investment is distributed Iowa City. But to realize American college providing cheaper credit so they’re able to make that dream, he needed to students have a right to more well-informed borrow money. and tax breaks. know how their tuition From a lot of people. The new bill includes money is being used, decisions. To open the downtown around $12 billion in tax President Obama said in a University of Iowa restaurant One Twenty- breaks for small business- conference call with students agreed but said MOHAMMED ALHADAB/THE DAILY IOWAN Six, Perez maxed out his es, in addition to increas- student journalists on they aren’t sure where The interior of Stella as seen on Monday. A new bill signed Monday credit cards and had to ing deductions for equip- Monday. their money ends up. The by president Obama gives around $12 billion in tax breaks for small borrow money from his ment purchases, health “You should know where UI documents how the gen- businesses such as Stella. parents, friends, and even coverage for the self- your tuition is going,” eral education fund — 54 his landlord. employed, and start-up Obama said. “There should percent of which comes He has since been businesses. Proponents Iowa City say they foresee City’s economic-develop- be a pie chart at every uni- from tuition — is spent involved in starting up hope it will create a trickle-down effect from ment coordinator, said the versity that says, ‘Here’s with several charts on the several Iowa City restau- 500,000 new jobs nation- the bill, though business construction industry was where your money is going.’ ” UI’s budget and rants, including Mama’s wide, according to a owners say they’re not cer- hurt the most during the The schools should development website. Deli and Catering, Short’s White House release. tain how it will affect them. provide that information, Burger & Shine, and Stel- Economic officials in Wendy Ford, Iowa SEE SMALL BUSINESSES, 3 Obama said, but noted it’s SEE OBAMA, 3

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The Daily Iowan Job picture hopeful Volume 142 Issue 67 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: This year’s political science grads will enter a still tight job market, officials say. E-mail: [email protected] William Casey ...... 335-5788 Editor: By ALLIE WRIGHT Fax: 335-6297 Brian Stewart ...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: [email protected] Call: 335-6030 Clara Hogan ...... 335-5855 The job outlook for stu- Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editor: Regina Zilbermints ...... 335-6063 dents seeking Ph.D.s in accuracy and fairness in the report- humanities remains fair- Opinions Editor: ing of news. If a report is wrong or Shawn Gude ...... 335-5863 ly scare, but most misleading, a request for a correc- Sports Editor: University of Iowa tion or a clarification may be made. Jordan Garretson ...... 335-5848 students are remaining PUBLISHING INFO Arts Editor: hopeful. The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Jennifer Downing...... 335-5851 The job market is not published by Student Publications 80 Hours Editor: the best for people in the Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Josie Jones...... 335-5851 Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Copy Chief: humanities right now, Beau Elliot...... 335-6063 except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and said Tom Rice, the UI Photo Editor: associate provost for fac- university holidays, and university David Scrivner ...... 335-5852 vacations. Periodicals postage paid Design Editor: ulty, said that the job at the Iowa City Post Office under the market. Emma Barden...... 335-6063 Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Web Editor: “Jobs are definitely SUBSCRIPTIONS Tony Phan...... 335-5829 tight in the humanities Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Business Manager: and also the social sci- E-mail: [email protected] Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Classified Ads Manager: ences,” he said. “Most Subscription rates: people who go to school Juli Krause...... 335-5784 Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Circulation Manager: for a Ph.D. want to semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Juli Krause...... 335-5783 teach.” MOHAMMED ALHADAB/THE DAILY IOWAN for summer se ssion, $50 for full year. Advertising Manger: There have been more UI political-science graduate student Amanda Keller sits in Schaeffer Hall on Sept. 13. Out of town: $40 for one semester, Renee Manders...... 335-5193 Ph.D.s in the humanities $80 for two semesters, $15 for Advertising Sales Staff: than jobs , especially uni- mistic,” said Amanda jobs, and 12 percent were summer session, $95 all year. Bev Mrstik...... 335-5792 Keller, a political-science unreported or went to Send address changes to: The Daily Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 versity jobs, for many Gainful Day Production Manager: years. graduate student. “Last unrelated positions. employment Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 As colleges and univer- year, everyone in this Assistant-professor Alumni of the UI Graduate Night Production Manager: sities struggle with department got jobs,” she positions, considered to College are employed at: Bob Foley...... 335-5789 budget issues, they may said. She said she hopes be the best indicator of • University of Wisconsin- not fire faculty, but they this means this year’s the job market, have Oshkosh are more likely to leave group will also receive increased 10 percent • Knox College METRO/NATION positions left vacant by employment offers. between 2002 and 2006, • University of North retiring faculty empty At the UI, there were according to the Ameri- Carolina-Chapel Hill Lombardo was dismissed in April and not create new posi- 20 political-science doc- can Political Science • Kansas State University Witnesses report tions, said Thomas toral graduates from 2009. Association, but that was gunshots Comment forms will be available Baldino, the president of 1998-99 to 2002-03, before a budget crisis Keller said. In their ini- Source: John Keller, dean of the Iowa City police responded to for those in attendance at the pub- Northeastern Political caused many universi- Graduate College Science Association. tial placements, 5 per- reports of shots fired Sunday lic event; they must be handed in by ties to start trimming. 4:30 p.m. “I don’t see the job cent went to postdoctoral Potential employees night. positions, 45 percent to completes his degree in The City Council plans to make a market for Ph.D.s with Ph.D.s had an 87 Officers responded to a 6:58 improving this year … non-tenure-track aca- 2012. decision by Oct. 1. percent placement rate p.m. call for a reported fight in — by Nicole Karlis but by 2012-2013, the demic jobs, 35 percent to compared with those “There seem to be so progress behind a building at need for new faculty will tenure-track academic with bachelor’s degrees, few [jobs], but on the 1960 Broadway St. Another call be so critical that there jobs, and 15 percent were Police probe armed which was 66 percent in other hand, people have from a witness at 7 p.m. said should be significant either unreported or been saying that for as she saw several people at the robbery went to unrelated posi- the 2001-02 academic increase in the number of long as I’ve been in the location and heard gunshots. Police are investigating a positions listed for new tions. year, a report by the discussion, and on the Officers took an incident reported armed robbery on Sept. Ph.D.s,” he said. There were 25 politi- group said. brighter side, everyone report, though they do not know if 25 in southeastern Iowa City. John Keller, the dean cal-science doctoral grad- Daniel Morris, a grad- who has graduated Iowa City police responded to of the Graduate College, uates from 2003-04 to uate student in religious weapons were actually used. recently from my — by Nina Earnest Mercy Hospital at 11:20 p.m. to speak said the job outlook, at 2008-09. None went to studies, said he is anx- with the victim of the robbery. least for UI graduate stu- postdoctoral positions, 20 ious about the prospects department has found work,” he said. According to police, the vic- dents, may not be as percent to non-tenure- of getting a job teaching 2 face weapons tim, 48, was walking east on the bleak as some think. academic jobs, 68 percent at a university once he 2800 block of Highway 6 East “I’m cautiously opti- to tenure-track academic charges between 10 p.m. and 11 p.m. Michael Danielson, 20, Three men — wearing dark hood- Coralville, was charged Sunday ed sweatshirts, dark clothing and with carrying weapons and going dark masks — approached him armed with intent. demanding money. According to police, officers The three men assaulted the Work begins on dental remake responded to the 10 block of South victim. One of the assailants Clinton Street after a report of a threatened to kill the victim after subject armed with a shotgun. displaying a handgun. The sus- Donors and faculty are looking forward to advances in technology in Police were told the subject left pects ran east from the location. the area in a truck. Officers found — by Nina Earnest the Dental Science Building. Danielson, the subject, at the By ALLIE WRIGHT meet today’s standards. gram. intersection of Market and Gilbert [email protected] “We’ve been able to Donors “The UI [dental school] in a silver Chevy Silverado. Man arrested in sort of patch things Some of the people and is one of the top dental Officers allegedly found a shot- Larger study areas, together here to accom- groups who donated to the programs in the country, gun on the floor behind the dri- Seton Hall shoot- new technology, and pri- modate these changes, dental-school construction: and for it to keep its ver’s seat, police said. ing vate practice labs are but the current building, • Delta Dental of Iowa position, I think all Danielson told officers he was just a few enhancements while ahead of its time, in a fight with five people at the EAST ORANGE, N.J. — Two men Foundation: $1.5 million alumni and friends of were charged Monday in the future students of the was designed for a differ- • Roy J. Carver Charitable location on Clinton Street. He told the program need to weekend shooting at an off-cam- University of Iowa Col- ent era, so it needs Trust: $1 million police he pulled out the shotgun reach back and help,” he pus house party that left a Seton lege of Dentistry are updating,” said John • John and Frankie Olmsted: and racked it a few times. closer to experiencing. Warren, a professor of said. Hall University student dead and $100,000 The dental college typ- — by Nina Earnest The college set its preventive and commu- • Other individual donors: four other people wounded. One “Transformation for nity dentistry. Ranging from $100,000 to ically receives more than 3 vie for manager was arrested, while the second Tomorrow” building ren- With 150,000 patients $500,000 1,000 applicants a year position remained at large. ovation and expansion visiting the building with only 80 spots avail- Nicholas Welch was arrested able, Warren said. Iowa City officials announced the Monday night at his home, on the campaign into full each year, students and Source: UI Foundation motion on Sept. 24. The faculty have been strug- “It’s a pretty special three semifinalists for the position same block as the house in which school announced it has gling for space. place,” Windauer said. of city manager on Monday. the party was held, authorities said. raised $6.2 million of the “We found out they Donors for the project “It’s not a giant school, Steven Crowell of North Port, A second man, 19-year-old $10 million donation have to add 30,000 said they are also but it’s a quality school.” Fla., Paul Eckert of Sioux City, and Marcus Bascus, was being sought. goal so far. square feet to the build- thrilled. Windauer said the Thomas Markus of Birmingham, Both men were charged with mur- Mich., will be in the Iowa City Public Workers broke ground ing to bring it up to John Olmsted, who main floor of the build- der, conspiracy, and weapons Library Room A today, 123 S. Linn for the $60 million proj- today’s standards,” Win- grew up in Iowa City and ing, sponsored by Delta offenses. Police believe Welch ect in April; officials dauer said. is a 1975 graduate of the St., between 7:30 and 9 a.m. for a was the shooter and that Bascus Dental of Iowa Founda- public meet-and-greet. expect the project to be However, Warren isn’t dental school, along with tion, will be geared provided him with the gun, either One of these candidates will fill a .357- or .38-caliber weapon, completed in 2015. sure an updated building his wife, Frankie, donat- toward geriatric and the position of interim City Manager based on shell casings found at William Windauer, the will increase interest in ed $100,000 to the Den- patients with special UI Foundation director the already well-known tal Science Building ren- Dale Helling, who filled the position the scene. needs. The second floor of development for the program. ovation. after former City Manager Michael - Associated Press dental school, said it’s “I think the new build- “It’s always been will be a faculty practice time for an upgrade in ing and renovation may instilled in me … give clinic, where faculty will the school’s facility, modestly increase inter- back more than you be able to practice which is around 35 years est in the program, but receive,” John Olmsted almost privately. old. we already have a said. “This will not only Dentistry professors tremendous amount of He said he hopes the help patients but will agreed, noting the cur- interest in our pro- renovation will keep the teach students as well,” rent building doesn’t grams,” he said. school a top tier pro- Windauer said.

POLICE BLOTTER Kelsi Armstrong, 19, 929 Iowa Ralph Easoz, 19, Downers Grove, session of a controlled sub- with official acts. Ave. Apt. 16, was charged Sunday Ill., was charged Sunday with stance. Asa Strong, 20, 325 E. College with OWI. PAULA. Brian Parker, 45, 2401 Highway St. Apt. 1637, was charged Nadim Arnaout, 23, Coralville, Hector Gonzalez, 23, Keokuk, 6 E. Apt. 3016, was charged Aug. Sunday with keeping a disorder- was charged Sunday with public Iowa, was charged Sunday with 23 and Aug. 29 with possessing a ly house. intoxication and disorderly con- second-offense public intoxica- controlled substance with intent Wyatt Svendsen, Kansas City, duct. tion and disorderly conduct. to deliver. Mo., was charged Sept. 25 with David Budd, 25, Bettendorf, was Michael Landgrebe, 19, 325 E. Gilbert Phelps, 52, 1206 E. possessing an open alcohol con- charged Sunday with public College St. Apt. 1637, was Court St., was charged Sept. 25 tainer in public. intoxication, disorderly conduct, charged Sunday with keeping a with taxi-cab violations. Matthew Ward, 20, 325 E. and possession of prescription disorderly house. Will Roeber, 20, 130 N. Linn Apt. College St. Apt. 1637, was drugs. Anne Mackey, 18, 234 Slater, 2431, was charged Sept. 24 with charged Sunday with keeping a Douglas Burger, 42, Cedar was charged Sunday with pos- keeping a disorderly house. disorderly house. Rapids, was charged Sunday session of a controlled sub- Nicholas Saigh, 19, 325 E. Vincent Wesely, 25, Coralville, with public intoxication. stance and possessing drug College St. Apt. 1637, was Ana Castaneda, 46, Coralville, paraphernalia. charged Sept. 26 with keeping a was charged Sept. 25 with public was charged Sept. 23 with crim- Austin Mulcahy, 19, 517 S. Linn disorderly house. intoxication. inal trespass. St. Apt. 10, was charged Sept. 25 Devin Smith, 21, 303 Iowa Ave. Jackson Wollard, 32, Cedar Leonard Ciavarella, 26, with PAULA. Apt. 3, was charged Sept. 26 Rapids, was charged Sept. 25 Lombard, Ill., was charged Sept. Kiley Murphy, 18, N106 Currier, with second-offense public with possessing an open alcohol 25 with public intoxication. was charged Monday with pos- intoxication and interference container in public.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 28, 2010 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more news News VOTING SMALL CONTINUED FROM 1 BUSINESSES Adding to the chaos, CONTINUED FROM 1 many students said they were confused about the recession because of a ballot’s wording on the lack of building and 21-ordinance. Opposite expansion projects by from 2007, voting “yes” small businesses. means being in favor of Ford said she thinks the repealing the ordinance, bill will help small busi- and voting “no” means ness owners first before keeping it in place. affecting other companies, UI freshman Thomas OFFICIAL WHITE HOUSE PHOTO, PETE SOUZA/ASSOCIATED PRESS creating a nationwide MOHAMMED ALHADAB/THE DAILY IOWAN King said he had to read President Barack Obama participates in a conference call with college “trickle-down” effect. UI alumni Andrea and Derek Timmerman sit in Stella on Monday. the ballot several times and university student-journalists in the Oval Office, Sept. 27, 2010. “Anytime there is access “We live just a walking distance away,” Timmerman said. before figuring out what to more capital for busi- he wanted to vote for. OBAMA ness is a good time,” she ment spending. “I read it at least 10 Conference call said. “If and when these Small business David Hensley, the times,” he said. “I was Other topics Obama programs are implement- bill director of Pappajohn CONTINUED FROM 1 Entrepreneurial Center, getting really aggravated discussed included: ed, it will be a great thing.” Aspects of the new bill said the bill could aid busi- with the way they • Importance of voting The legislation could include: “I think it’s really ness owners looking to worded it.” • Rebuilding the economy lead to businesses expand- important these people be ing, she said, and generate • Around $12 billion total in expand. It could also bol- Upperclassmen also • Pell Grant increase held accountable because a significant number of tax breaks ster revenue and increase struggled with the • Staying on parents’ health • Larger loans for business we’re paying a lot of insurance until age 26 jobs in Iowa City. the number of small busi- wording. money,” said UI sophomore University of Iowa stu- owners nesses. • Increasing graduation rates • Equipment purchases “It was confusing … I Will Morgan. “A lot dent Jason White, who “This will help address may have half their cost just guessed,” said UI students have loans, are Source: White House transcript hopes to launch a business written off some of the challenges in junior Kaylee Williams. “I paying for this themselves, after graduating, said he starting a business,” he feel pretty confident that are working jobs. They finds the new bill to be a • A doubled tax deduction The university employs for start-up businesses said. “It’s hard to measure I figured it out, but it should have a say.” promising start for young eight financial-aid • Ability to deduct health the impact it would have could have been a lot Other students agreed, business owners. counselors and an online costs from payroll for the here.” clearer.” saying it’s just as important course. “I think if the president Karen Kubby, a co- is going to pass a bill for us self-employed Campaign groups said to track tuition dollars as In the end, he said, it owner of Beadology Iowa, to get funding on multiple they have been working spending money. comes down to each student. Source: White House press release 220 E. Washington St., “You should always know levels, I think it’s going to to educate people about “It’s up to the students to said she doesn’t need to where all your money is help not only me but any the ballot language. make [their finances a] take out any more loans going,” said student Hanna aspiring entrepreneur or jobs, lower taxes, and Nick Westergaard, the priority as they make a secure small businesses for the craft shop, but campaign manager for McBrearty. transition to the university,” anybody else to start a In fiscal 2011, the UI business,” he said. funding. those loans are helpful for pro-21 group 21 Makes he said. Sen. Charles Grassley, businesses just starting expects to collect $381 mil- In addition to students’ Rep. Dave Loebsack, D- Sense, said the group Iowa, said in a statement R-Iowa, said in several up or trying to expand. provides sample ballots lion in tuition and fees, fiscal responsibility, Obama directing $321 million into that he approved of the speeches he was against “Small businesses are on its website so voters said, universities need to the general education fund. decision to pass the bill, the bill, calling it an the engine that drives this can become familiar with maintain focus on their That budget covers noting it would increase increase in big govern- country,” Kubby said. the language before most important goal: expenses such as faculty education. showing up to the polls. salaries, classroom needs, The president discussed Matt Pfaltzgraf of the and financial aid. the need for students, anti-21 group Yes to The remaining $60 parents, and state Steve Collins, a profes- Entertaining Students million will fund mandatory legislators to pressure SCRANTON sor of electric-computer Alec Scranton Safely said confusion is to fees, including Student universities on excessive Accomplishments and be expected on any ballot, Health, computer technology CONTINUED FROM 1 engineering, said Scranton spending, citing the money accolades: and he did not expect the labs, and the activity and spent on investments in is a good and obvious wording to cause a large recreational fees, said Don fine dining and athletic choice for the job. • Associate Dean of the excellent position to con- College of Engineering problem. He said his Szeszycki, an associate vice facilities. “He knows the college tinue its leadership role group will also continue president in the Provost’s “You’re not going to a since 2003 among UI colleges over and knows how to operate • Cooperative Research to distribute orange fliers Office. university to join a spa,” the next few months.” it,” Collins said. Award, American Chemical saying “Yes=19” to make Mark Warner, the Obama said. “And if all the Scranton wasn’t avail- Scranton was very Society it clearer. director of the UI Student amenities of a public Financial Aid, said university start jacking up able for an interview on active with governing the • Executive Committee of Campaign leaders also the American Chemical students also have many the cost of tuition Monday. engineering faculty, were not surprised by Society resources on campus to significantly, that’s a And the role of dean Monday’s large turnout. Collins said. • National Science receive financial guidance. problem.” isn’t to be taken lightly, Leah Cohen of the some professors said. Loh, who served as Foundation Graduate anti-21 Iowa City Safety “He’s in a position of provost for two years, has Fellowship Committee said she had NATION making an impact on the accepted the presidency at • American Institute of anticipated Monday’s college,” said Pavlo the University of Mary- Chemical Engineers ing-desegregation fight in Krokhmal, an assistant Scholarship Award turnout to be high. Writer Simon a land. “It’s not a surprise they Yonkers are two subjects inspir- professor of engineering. Both Butler and Scran- Source: UI College of came out,” she said. “I’m MacArthur recipient ing him now. “Not all these things Other professors said more surprised that the CHICAGO — David Simon, the have the best possible commer- they’re confident in Scran- ton will start their new Engineering cial outlook,” he said. auditors weren’t creator of the HBO television ton’s ability to lead. positions Oct. 1. series “The Wire,” is among 23 MacArthur winners don’t need prepared. I’m kind of to tell anyone how they’ll spend shocked.” recipients of this year’s MacArthur Foundation “genius the grant money. There are no But Westergaard said grants” — news that left him with reporting requirements. he wasn’t concerned what he described as “a vague “We could spend it all on about the large student sense of guilt.” cake,” joked theater director turnout and believes the The $500,000 grants were David Cromer, one of this year’s pro-21 ordinance announced Tuesday by the Chicago- recipients. Cromer, known for supporters will show up. based John D. and Catherine T. staging American classics such as “The other side has MacArthur Foundation. The money, Our Town, said he wasn’t ready to always said they were paid quarterly over five years, discuss what he may attempt going to work hard on comes with no strings, allowing with the grant’s support. But he early voting,” he said. winners unfettered freedom to pur- has some non-cake ideas. “The community votes sue their creativity. “It purchases you freedom,” differently from the Simon’s guilt stemmed from Cromer said. “I can do things now students, so it’s not already being amply funded in an that aren’t necessarily going to generate an income.” surprising given the industry that’s “a little bit reces- That’s exactly what the foun- location.” sion-proof,” he said. Still, the award’s prestige will go far with dation has in mind. Bob Gallucci, All campaign leaders network executives. While criti- the foundation’s president, called they anticipate turnout cally acclaimed, Simon’s dissec- the grants “an investment in peo- today at Burge Residence tion of urban problems in “The ple who have already done Hall to break 2007’s Wire” and more recently “Treme” extraordinary things.” There have record of 945 voters on hasn’t yet scored Emmys or high been 828 MacArthur Fellows, that year’s third day of Nielsen ratings. including this year’s winners. on-campus early voting. “It makes it easier to go into “We’re hoping not only that Slockett said he hopes the room with the network and they’ll do extraordinary things in the computer system will argue against doing the usual the future, but that this fellow- be fixed to speed up the thing in television,” Simon said. ship will make that somewhat process and handle the His next pitch? The history of the more likely,” Gallucci said. expected masses. CIA since World War II and a hous- -Associated Press 11719719 2nd StrStreeteet • CCoralvilleoralville • 319-341-4596319-341-4596

NATION Obama hopes to spark youth vote MADISON, Wis. — President Obama plans a University of Wisconsin rally complete with rock bands to ask young voters who helped propel him to the White House to re-engage and save fellow Democrats from political disaster this November. Crammed into an outdoor mall at the Madison campus, Tuesday’s visit carries a decid- edly different political atmos- phere than the one that sur- rounded the then-candidate in 2008, when a boisterous over- flow crowd of more than 17,000 people greeted Obama at a basketball arena. His populari- ty has since dipped amid the nationwide recession, and many Democrats face tough challenges in the Nov. 2 midterm election. -Associated Press

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 28, 2010 IS THE 21-ORDINANCE WORKING? Read today’s guest opinion, and e-mail us at: Opinions [email protected].

SHAWN GUDE Opinions Editor • REGINA ZILBERMINTS Metro Editor TAYLOR CASEY, EMILY INMAN, KIRSTEN JACOBSEN, WILL MATTESSICH, SHAY O’REILLY Editorial writers EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the Good nudes University of Iowa. GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. byproducts — if we haven’t been already, Editorial given the taste of some), apparently there are some nude paintings at the UI. With Iowa City’s city manager BEAU ELLIOT Well, STOP THE [email protected] PRESSES. (OK, these days, that This probably should probably be semifinalists, troubling lack of diversity qualifies as irony — STOP THE though I realize so little BLOGGERS, but it’s Certain things should always be the same: Every involvement under her or his belt, according to the does, despite what impossible to stop the bottle of Coke should taste like the last, each load International City/County Management hipsters, sportswriters, bloggers. It’s like the old of laundry should be clean after washing, and Association, a coalition of some 9,000 members. and sportscasters would story — quite possibly every episode of “30 Rock” should be hilarious. But It’s clear each of the three candidates fits this have you believe. untrue, like so many (Especially sportscast- fish stories — of there are certain areas where consistent archetype. But out of a pool of numerous ers and sportswriters. fishermen trying to stop homogeneity is not so highly prized. Government applicants, we would hope that — at least once in What is it with them starfish infestations by positions fall into this category. a while — the status quo could be shaken up. and the English chopping off their legs Iowa City’s three city-manager semifinalists all A 1999 study by two political scientists, Richard language? Do they still and tossing them back appear eminently qualified for the position. Yet all Fox and Robert Schuhmann, looked at sex need introductions?) into the sea — the are older white males with backgrounds in city differences between male and female city There is a race starfish legs, not the administration. Maybe it’s time to break the managers and found some intriguing results. They building among Russia, fishermen’s legs. In monotony and throw a sprinkle of diversity into concluded that female managers were “more likely Canada, the United either case, neither this otherwise bland recipe for success. than men to incorporate citizen input and to be States, Iceland, Norway, works. Each chopped-off and perhaps others to The city-manager candidates were winnowed concerned with community involvement in their starfish leg grows into a explore for oil and gas new starfish and down to three semifinalists on Monday. The trio decisions.” Additionally, women stressed increased in the newly melting multiplies the starfish will be at a public meet-and-greet today from 7:30 communication and saw their roles as comparable areas of the Arctic population several-fold to 9 a.m. at the Iowa City Public Library, 123 S. with a facilitator rather than a “policy entrepreneur.” Ocean; experts in the [talk about getting a leg Linn St. The city councilors are scheduled to make This isn’t to say the city should automatically hire field, according to BBC up], which, of course, is a decision by Oct. 1. a woman. But councilors should be cognizant of the Radio, think that not quite what the “The city sought ‘a broad background in economic different strengths and management styles that perhaps 25 percent of fishermen had in mind. development,’ as well as people with experience non-white males bring to the table. the world’s undiscovered The same does not quite operating a city similar to Iowa City in population Underrepresented populations suffer when local lies beneath the occur with chopped-off and management,” Councilor Regenia Bailey told governments are constituted solely of a dominant Arctic Ocean. fishermen’s legs, it turns (My copy of The out. So let me be the The Daily Iowan last week. majority. While we’re not arguing for a strict quota, American Heritage first to say: Fishermen, The manager acts as the “chief administrative the City Council should look beyond its usual run-of- Dictionary, which has a do not chop off your legs officer” of the city — the official who “implements the-mill candidate pool to bring in some new voices. copyright date of 1997, in hopes of increasing policy decisions of the City Council and enforces There is no doubt the most qualified candidate defines the Arctic Ocean the fisherman city ordinances,” according to the city’s website. He with the most merit should take the position. But as “The waters surround- population. There’s a far or she also issues a number of permits, supervises the most qualified older white man doesn’t always ing the North Pole better way to increase public-improvement projects, contracts with the necessarily possess the most merit. between North America your population, and city, and prepares the annual budget. Regardless of which nominee is ultimately and Eurasia; covered one day, Republicans The two basic requirements in the selection selected, Iowa City will benefit immensely from a year-round by pack ice.” willing, we’ll be able to Yes, you’re right; that tell you about it.) process are education level and experience, interim properly appointed official filling the vacant city- semicolon shouldn’t be Nudes, of course, have City Manager Dale Helling told the Editorial manager slot. However, it would be heartening to there. And “covered year- been the subject of Board. These requirements weed out many see more diversity in future searches. round by pack ice” seems, Western art for at least potential applicants; a typical city manager holds a After all, even Coke comes in a handful of flavors. well, quite quaint.) a few hundred years. master’s degree in public administration and has a Your turn. Are you happy with the city manager semifinalists? The reason — unless Édouard Manet’s Le few years of upper-level municipal-government Weigh in on dailyiowan.com. your name is Sarah Déjeuner sur l’Herbe Palin — that these oil (1862-63) comes to mind fields have become for no particular reason available is global (the title translates climate change, which is loosely as Expose Letters causing the melting in Republican Puritans, the Arctic Ocean. (Sarah which you may take any — can you see Arctic way you wish). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR [email protected] may be sent via e-mail to (as text, not as attachment). Each melting from your This apparently letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The porch? Oh, you didn’t comes as news to DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be Ocheyedan, Iowa, which chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. put your glasses on.) is represented by state GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior And that melting to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and is caused in large part Sen. David Johnson, a space considerations. by burning petroleum Republican. He told the READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published products. Press-Citizen last week material. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. So we create global that the two UI nudes They may be edited for length and style. climate change by were “borderline burning fossils fuels, the pornography.” And we Arctic ice caps melt, all know how Republicans and, presto, whizzo, we feel about borderlines. get to find some more No nudes are good New tailgating ment, because the offer was concerning itself with profit impressionable, the insane, the fossil fuels that we can nudes is apparently only granted once the threat of margins and dollars. intoxicated, and the idiotic. burn and create some Johnson’s view. Not that regulations are no longer donating was given. Jacob Young Wahls also writes, “if you he actually saw the two Iowa City resident more global climate profit-driven The initial weekend was to be don’t vote, don’t complain.” change. Oh, cool. paintings in Calvin Hall used to inform and educate tail- Once again, University of Current electoral Gosh, now there’s an original This will work out by undergraduate Lisa Iowa officials have shown that gaters on the new policy, yet thought. Nice thing about quite well, I’m sure. Rowley. He saw an this entire tailgating policy is all police gave out 146 citations. system needs fixing clichés: You don’t have to think I’d like to take this e-mailed photo. Why aren’t Barta and the univer- Well, given that about making money. In Zach Wahls’ Sept. 22 col- about them before you use them. moment to say adieu to sity giving all of these individu- the Maldives. It’s been Johnson obviously has The Sept. 23 article “Fans umn, he states: “Iowa has an You’re saying that anyone als free tickets? Is it because really nice knowing you an e-mail account, and criticize tailgating regulations in awesome, democracy-enabling who refuses to play a corrupt they don’t donate enough? — not that, well, very given that we appreciate e-mails to UI officials” shows voting feature called Election game, where the Stupid Party Giving away free tickets to many of us did. art in this community, I this directly when it talks of Day registration.” and the Evil Party push and pull maintain a source of funding Meanwhile, back at think we should all Athletics Director Gary Barta Totally awesome, dude! And between the two 45-yard-lines, doesn’t exactly promote safe the ranch (not that we e-mail Johnson and tell offering free tickets to an indi- very conducive to fraud. Election forfeits his right to complain were considering salad him what truly is drinking and the new plan the vidual whose father was given a Day registration basically helps about the system? Oh, you’re a dressing, exactly, though “borderline pornography”: citation. Of course this individ- university has enacted, whichever candidate relies most staunch defender of liberty. we’ll probably soon start The dearth of state ual must donate a significant It’s just another blatant heavily on her or his ability to Joseph Dobrian making salad dressing funding for Iowa’s amount to the athletics depart- example of the university only round up great numbers of the Iowa City resident out of petroleum public universities.

Guest opinion The 21-ordinance is working; be patient, IC residents By SAM HARGADINE AND With the 21-ordinance, as bars prior to the ordinance.In than the same period in attractive than bars. Underage individuals are CHUCK GREEN with any change in public the first three months of the 2009. Calls for sexual Another argument from not safer if they drink in policy, it is critical that law ordinance, the rate of under- assaults were down 75 per- 21-only opponents is that bars rather than homes. With a combined 50 enforcement be prepared to age consumption in bars — as cent. And calls for intoxi- the ordinance will push all Disruptive behavior is not years of policing, specifically respond to potential shifts measured by PAULA cita- cated pedestrians were the underage drinkers into acceptable anywhere in our in college-town environ- or upticks in dangerous tions — dropped by more down 56 percent. In down- the near-campus neighbor- community, whether it’s in a ments, one thing we have behaviors as a result. We than 90 percent. town alone, public-intoxi- hoods, causing disorder bar or on our neighborhood learned is you cannot firmly believe the 21-ordi- It is also a fact that, prior cation arrests have and violence. We anticipat- streets. Furthermore, we underestimate the desire, nance has had a positive to the ordinance, almost half dropped 46 percent, and ed a temporary increase in cannot set a tone that creativity, and ingenuity of effect on our community.We of 911 calls downtown con- simple-assault arrests house parties and adjusted implies that there are some a group of people who are wish to address two issues cerned alcohol, 19-year-olds have dropped 83 percent. our policing levels to laws, such as the state-man- determined to have fun. that seem to dominate the were the most common vic- Downtown is calmer, and accommodate any prob- dated drinking age, that are However, choosing the community discussion. tims, and the trend was this allows us to redirect lems. Certainly there have not meant to be followed. wrong type of fun can often Opponents of 21-only con- worsening. Underage people our officers to our near- been some loud parties The Iowa City police and result in undesirable tend that underage people are simply not safer in bars. campus neighborhoods and despite these efforts. There the University Of Iowa consequences. are safer in bars than if they We believe the ordinance other parts of town. More- always have been parties police will continue to take Many times we receive are denied entry after 10 p.m. is working thus far. In the over, drunk driving has and probably always will a proactive stance — with calls from parents, and a The argument is that bar downtown, Goosetown, decreased, in part because be. Aggressive monitoring efforts such as party frequent question we are employees are trained to pre- North Side, College Green, of a decline in people driv- by neighborhoods, com- patrols — to ensure our asked is, “What are you vent underage people from and Longfellow neighbor- ing to our community for bined with responsive community remains doing to guarantee my drinking and will keep an eye hoods, for the period June 1 easy access to the bars. For police enforcement, is the vibrant, safe, and secure. child’s safety?” Safety is on them if they do drink. It is through mid-September, someone contemplating a key. We ask the communi- Sam Hargadine is the Iowa City chief most certainly a shared a fact that minors regularly calls to police for loud par- road trip to Iowa City, ty’s patience to allow the of police. Chuck Green is the assis- responsibility. obtained alcohol in downtown ties were 3 percent lower house parties are far less ordinance to work. tant vice president for the UI police.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 28, 2010 - 5 dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture Arts&Culture CD REVIEW The Japan connection Losing some By SAMANTHA BAEHR of his appeal [email protected] Yume Hidaka In Japan, Yume Hidaka’s • Age: 27 Gucci Mane tries to broaden his baby nephew is awaiting a • Hometown: Kagoshima, special omiyag — souvenir Japan appeal with his third full-length LP. — a Hawkeye shirt. • Kagoshima is famous for: Hidaka, 27, the Univer- Onsen, or Japanese hot By EVAN CLARK legend Bun B. The song sity of Iowa’s newest springs [email protected] bumps like a rap-style Bat- Japanese Outreach Initia- • Favorite American food: man theme song. In many tive coordinator, is experi- Homemade brownies from As rap aficionados know, ways, Gucci can relate to the encing Hawkeye culture her host mother having a hot mix tape is Dark Knight himself. No for the first time but with • Favorite Japanese food: almost the matter what good he does in a Japanese twist. Sushi equivalent the music world, his bad She mingled with around to going ways overshadow him, and Know someone we should shine a light platinum. 20 UI students on Sept. 21 on? E-mail us at : Gucci hammers this point during ocha no ojika — In this home with the hook, “Say [email protected]. attention- Japanese tea hour — in Catch up with others from our series at CONTRIBUTED PHOTO bye to the bad guy, Gucci is deficit era which students come dailyiowan.com/spotlight. Yume Hidaka is the UI’s newest Japanese Outreach Initiative coordi- Gucci Mane the bad guy.” together to speak Japanese. of music lis- Gucci’s legal woes are cer- nator. During her two years in the position, she will spend time in teners, it’s “I love when people talk Hidaka will be in resi- Iowa City and also travel the state, educating others about Japanese The Appeal: tainly one of the central to me in Japanese, even if important dence for two years as the culture. Georgia’s themes of The Appeal, but they don’t know too for artists to court costs haven’t complete- Japanese Outreach Initia- continually much,” the Kagoshima tive coordinator, a posi- many different settings, “The trip inspired me a Most Wanted ly dampened Gucci’s spirit. native said as she walked from school groups to sen- deliver new There are plenty of party tion that has her travel- lot, as well as motivated material to in, pausing her conversa- ior centers to library ## out of songs here, such as the Swizz ing throughout Iowa to me to continue to study fans in tion with friends. groups. The topics Hidaka Beats produced “Gucci deepen residents’ under- English,” she said. “It also order to ##### Earlier that day, she covers range from tradi- Time,” which has a Jay-Z- standing of Japan and stay relevant. And in a time participated in a Q&A ses- tional Japanese clothing to gave me the dream to work esque “One to the Next One” Japanese culture. where we find some of the sion with UI lecturer more serious issues, such on an international level.” vibe to it. Songs such as The program is a grass- game’s hottest rappers Kuriko Mizuno’s fourth- roots exchange created by as Japan’s aging problem. Hidaka will stay with serving hard time, few “Party Animal” and “Dollar year Japanese students. the Japan Foundation “I want to talk to some- three different families artists have been able to Sign” have the trademark She interacted with ease Center for Global Partner- one who has no experience during her time here. Cur- stay in the spotlight by catchy Gucci hook, and I and encouragement with ship and the Laurasian with Japan and knows mastering the art of the expect to hear “It’s Alive” the some students who Institution. It has been rently, she is staying with nothing about the culture,” mix tape as well as Atlanta- next time I hit the dance appeared nervous and active nationally for the she said. Lynette Marshall, the pres- floor at the Summit. flushed. Her smile was bred Gucci Mane (stage past nine years. Though enrollment in ident of the UI Foundation, But while fans of constant, and she often name of Radric Davis). “Many people think of Japanese language classes who noted Hidaka’s outgo- Gucci’s old material will repeated her answers for Japanese people as being Today marks the release has increased at UI over ing personality. be satisfied, there’s a students’ comprehension. shy,” said Chiemi Hanza- of Gucci’s third studio the years, Hidaka will only sense that Gucci’s style is “I am learning English wa, a UI Japanese TA. “She has been delight- album, The Appeal: Geor- every day, and I started “But Yume is very easy to spend one third of her ful and willing to do all gia’s Most Wanted, his fol- running its course. There time at the university. low-up to last year’s success- are plenty of filler songs learning in high school,” talk to and outgoing, which sorts of new things,” Mar- she said. “I had a very cool is great for her position.” Hidaka first journeyed ful The State vs. Radric that lack the effort and shall said. “We’ve enjoyed English teacher, and it did- Responsibilities of the outside Japan more than 10 Davis. Between the produc- focus of his past singles, n’t take me long to become position include giving years ago — to Los Angeles learning about Japan tion of these two albums, and at times, I found interested in the language.” free presentations in on a trip to visit her family. through her.” Gucci has kept busy in myself debating whether I numerous ways. After being was listening to the same released from prison, having song over and over again. served a six-month stint for While most of the violating probation from a tracks on here would previous assault charge, make Bob Dole cruising in Gucci has dropped six mix a Prius look gangster, Not your average trio tapes, all available for down- there also seems to be an load on his websites. But absence of swagger on while maintaining his popu- this album, which was on Jazz group Trio X brings its musical expertise and talent to Iowa City larity in the underground scene, as well as spawning full display on last year’s for the first time, providing a workshop and performance today as part four singles that reached The State vs. Radric of its Midwest tour. the top of the Billboard Davis. I’m sure that some charts in the past year, of the tracks will be suc- By HANNAH KRAMER respected in jazz. Duval tion between the audience Gucci’s last album failed to cessful because of his cur- [email protected] has worked with iconic and the band. reach even gold status, rent popularity in the hip- CONCERT pianist Cecil Taylor, and “This is music that is off hop world, but when I lis- The ’90s were home to a which raises the question of Rosen has collaborated whether his mix-tape phi- ten to the album, I find variety of unoriginal the beaten path,” Rapson Trio X with jazz trumpeter and losophy can get fans to actu- myself longing to get music. Boy bands and said. “So the chance to have When: Today, 7:30 p.m. UI alumnus Paul Smoker. ally buy his albums. “Wasted” on the “Lemon- “innocent” teenage girls Where: University Capitol The workshop that Trio that in Iowa City [is a Gucci kicks off The Appeal ade” that made him the blasted onto the main- Centre Recital Hall X will provide is something chance] to give a much wider with the song “Lil’ Friend” new face on the rap block stream music scene, taking Admission: Free that Welsh thinks will exposure to our students.” featuring Southern rapper only a year ago. few risks and bombarding influence the group’s per- radio stations with sugary formance later. pop songs. While entertain- WORKSHOP “They are very attune to ing, these musicians were the moment,” he said. not known for authenticity Trio X “Whatever is happening to and experimentation. When: Today, 1:30 p.m. them that day somehow is However, Trio X, another Where: Trinity Episcopal going to create an attitude or group with roots in the ’90s, Church Parish Hall, a sensibility that will find its highlights originality in its 320 E. College way into the performance.” music. Being an improvisa- Admission: Free For this reason, among tional jazz group gives it the others, Rapson said he upper hand in quality com- was enthusiastic about pared to cookie-cutter musi- organizing the workshop cians of the era. Each band musical connection to members of the group, in addition to the concert. member has an extensive He tries to give his stu- solo musical background, especially McPhee, as a fellow jazz saxophonist. dents as much interaction which enhances the talent with professional jazz as a group. “We are colleagues by who we are and the music musicians as possible to “They are quite an give them a reality check improvisational treat,” we play,” Rapson said. McPhee has been on the about commitment in the said avid jazz fan and “real world” of jazz. coordinator for the event music scene since the late- 60s and is an integral part The workshop will likely Allen Welsh. be composed of samplings Trio X will perform at of the jazz movement of the group’s music, dis- 7:30 p.m. today in the Uni- because of his contribution cussion with the students versity Capitol Centre to creative musical about jazz composition, Recital Hall. improvisation. Both Duval and musical experimenta- The musicians will also and Rosen are also well- present a workshop at 1:30 p.m. in the parish hall of Trinity Episcopal Church, 320 E. College St.The work- shop and concert are both free and open to the public. This performance will be the New York group’s first in Iowa City.The Cre- ative Improvised Music Projects record company will record all of the shows on the band’s Midwest tour. Many of the pieces will eventually be put together for a live album. The members making up the group are highly esteemed in the jazz world, with careers span- ning numerous decades. Musicians include saxo- phone and trumpet player Joe McPhee, bassist Dominic Duval, and drum- mer Jay Rosen. Professor John Rapson, the UI director of jazz studies, said he feels a

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 28, 2010 “Prediction is very difficult, especially about the future. Daily Break — Niels Bohr ” the ledge The Daily Iowan BLOOD SIMPLE www.dailyiowan.com This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa.

DANIEL FRANA [email protected] Comments found on my grade-school report cards: • “While disturbing, the number of crayons he can eat is remarkable.” • “Wets his pants often. I ALEX CRIDER/THE DAILY IOWAN CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES think he’s just too lazy to UI senior Steve Pasdiora donates blood for the Homecoming blood drive in the IMU on Monday. “I give blood all the time,” he said. “It’s the good thing to do.” walk to the bathroom. Or Campus channel 4, maybe he just really UITV schedule cable channel 17 hates pants.” 3 p.m. “The Great Recession: How We Got Here and How We Get Out,” Dean • “Daniel doesn’t play well Here and How We Get Out,” Dean Baker, Baker, Economic & Policy Research, with his imaginary friends. Economic & Policy Research, Washington, Washington, D.C., Jan. 27 And he also shows a willful D.C., Jan. 274:30 UI Art and Art History 9:30 Daily Iowan TV News Lecture, artist James Siena, Feb. 11 9:45 Dance Marathon Information disrespect for the play- 6 Fine Arts at Iowa, music and dance 10 Kirk Ferentz News Conference ground bullies.” 6:30 Kirk Ferentz News Conference 10:30 Daily Iowan TV News • “Continues to ask for a 7 Women at Iowa, interview with a Jill 10:45 Dance Marathon Information fair trial by his peers — Meadows, obstetrics and gynecology 11 Women at Iowa, interview with a 8 “The Great Recession: How We Got Jill Meadows, obstetrics and gynecology even when he hasn’t (allegedly) done anything wrong, which is rarely.” Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2010 • “Has a strange, cottage- horoscopes — by Eugenia Last cheesy smell most days, but says he doesn’t eat the stuff. ARIES March 21-April 19 Consider what you used to enjoy doing. It will ben- • “Daniel’s potential is efit you to review the past in order to make the right choice now. as unlimited, because it is Someone you liked but never got a chance to really get to know will give you another opportunity. also nonexistent.” TAURUS April 20-May 20 Taking the initiative and making suggestions that • “Never in all my years of will help others feel confident about your capabilities will lead to a suc- teaching have I encountered cessful outcome. Your willingness to adapt and accommodate the situ- a child who so resembled his ation you are dealing with will help you prosper. own bobble-head doll, both GEMINI May 21-June 20 Take a serious look at what you have accomplished and how you present who you are. You may want to spend a little time in the size of his head and fine-tuning. Once you feel comfortable and confident with your direc- the seeming inability of his tion and presentation, you can make great strides forward. neck to support it.” CANCER June 21-July 22 Do what’s being asked of you quickly and effi- • “Daniel is continually ciently so you can do things you enjoy. Love is highlighted. A romantic attempting to incite encounter for two should be penciled in for the evening hours. Don’t let demands being put on you stop you from having fun. revolution.” LEO July 23-Aug. 22 Gauge what you do and say, especially when dealing with • “Danny can take a swirly family or personal matters. You will face an emotional blowout with with the best of them.” someone you’ve treated poorly. Make amends before you push someone • “He has quite the cottage away who will be difficult to replace. industry on the playground VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 You need to make a couple of changes in order to stay on track and enjoy life’s little pleasures. Love is on the rise. Don’t selling cootie insurance.” let your emotions stand in the way of connecting with someone who • “Says he refuses to learn shares your interests and can enhance your personal life. when Congress is out LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Acquiring knowledge and sharing your ideas and con- of session.” cepts will allow you to weigh what your next step should be. Don’t let someone you are close to or live with discourage you with negative • “Daniel is a super input or criticism. Word Muncher.” SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 Before you make a move or change your person- • “Daniel lies, cheats, and al life, clear up any money or legal problems you face. Make sure you steals at a high-school level.” know exactly where you stand before making a financial commit- • “Daniel has learned how ment. Love is on the rise. to forge my handwriting SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Preparation is what will count in the end. very, very well. Change is all around you, but acceptance will be what makes the changes worth your while. Don’t get caught up in your own melodrama. • “Daniel is not having any CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Someone is likely to take over if you don’t problems at all in school, show initiative. Take control before you have no other choice than to mommy and daddy.” follow. A life experience will lead to a greater realization about who you — Daniel Frana performed “less than are and what you are capable of doing. adequate” in Ledge writing class. C- AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 Take great care of your personal and financial affairs. The prospects available to you are greater than you think. Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. Added discipline will enable you to overcome bad habits or stick to a The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge regime that will help you be your very best. writers. You can submit a Ledge at PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 Don’t put trust in what someone else tells you. [email protected]. Recognize what you do have to offer as well as what you might be lack- If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — and ing. Honesty, integrity, and patience will all be required if you intend to maybe contact you for more. get ahead.

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• Engineering Success Seminar ty Capitol Centre for First-Year Students, 8:30 a.m., • Microbiology Seminar, “Calci- Main Library Shambaugh Auditorium um- and Cell Contact-Regulated Secre- • Molecular Physiology & tion of Virulence Proteins by Yersinia Biophysics Lecture, “Nurturing pestis, the causative agent of plague,” Nature: How Polymorphic Variation Gregory V. Plano, University of Miami, 3 Helps Shape the Individual,” John p.m., Bowen Watzke Auditorium Quinn, University of Liverpool, 9:30 • Engineering Success Seminar a.m., 5-669 Bowen for First-Year Students, 3:30 p.m., • Pharmacology/CSET Program Main Library Shambaugh Auditorium Visiting Seminar, “NF-kB, Inflamma- • Occupational & Environmental tion and Melanoma Tumor Progres- Health Seminar, “An Unsolved Public sion,” Ann Richmond, Vanderbilt Uni- Health Mystery: Buruli Ulcer in versity, 10:30 a.m., 2189 Medical Educa- Ghana,”Tom Cook, 4 p.m., 123/125 Insti- tion & Research Facility tute for Rural & Environmental Health • Early Voting, Burge, 11 a.m.-7 • Industrial Engineering Sopho- p.m. more Seminar, 4:30 p.m., 3026 Sea- • Des Moines Center Internship mans Center Program Information Session, 11:30 • Organic Seminar, “Aminoglyco- a.m., Pomerantz Center C330 side Antibiotics and their Analogues,” • Investment Roundtable, 12:15 Tara Ladlie, 4:30 p.m., W128 Chemistry p.m., S121 Pappajohn Business Build- Building ing • Homecoming: Hungry • Biochemistry Workshop, Amy Hawkeyes (Alumni Event),5:45 p.m., Lee, 12:30 p.m., 283 Eckstein Medical US Bank Conference Center, 204 W. Research Building Washington • Engineering Success Seminar • Manhattan Short Film Festival, 7 for First-Year Students, 12:30 p.m., p.m., Bijou 1505 Seamans Center • E.P. Adler Lecture, “Transcend- • Fall 2010 Engineering Career ing Boundaries — The Creation of the Fair, 1-6 p.m., IMU Main Lounge Transnational Citizen,” Shaihka Al • Joint Astrophysics/Space State Maskari, 7 p.m., Old Capitol Senate Physics Seminar, “Pulsar Wind Nebu- Chamber lae Observations at TeV Energies with • Homecoming, Ruckus at the VERITAS,” Benjamin Zitzer, Purdue Rec, 7 p.m., Campus Recreation & Well- University,1:30 p.m., 309 Van Allen ness Center • Operator Theory Seminar, • “Live from Prairie Lights,” “Labeled Leavitt Path Algebras, ” Steve Polansky, fiction, 7 p.m., Richard Baker, 1:30 p.m., 301 Van Allen Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque • Trio X from New York Work- • Trio X Free Concert, 7:30 p.m., shop, 1:30 p.m., Trinity Episcopal University Capitol Centre Recital Hall Church 320 E. College • Iowa Friends of Old-Time • Math Physics Seminar, “Com- Music Jam Session, 8:30 p.m., Hilltop, plex RG Flows for 2D Nonlinear O(N) 1100 N. Dodge Sigma Models,” Hai-Yuan Zou, 2:30 • Five Reasons Not to Study p.m., 301 Van Allen Comedy Show, 9 p.m., Hardin Library • Farmers’ Market, 3 p.m., • Homecoming, Casino Night,9 Sycamore Mall p.m., Currier Hall • Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dis- • Micmacs, 9:40 p.m., Bijou sertation Research Abroad Fellow- • Dance Party, 10 p.m., Yacht Club, ship Workshop, 3 p.m., 1117 Universi- 13 S. Linn St.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 28, 2010 - 7 dailyiowan.com for more sports Sports INTRAMURALS Dougies roll behind flashy QB Big plays propel Teach You How to Dougie to a 44-20 victory over the Grenade Slayers. By RYAN MURPHY because of the mercy rule. [email protected] Men’s Open The Dougie victory sets Section J up a showdown next Teach You How to Dougie week against the Raw didn’t need very long to Standings Doggers, with both teams make a statement. • T-1. Teach You How to at 2-0. A Dougie win Senior Patrick Gerdis Dougie (2-0) would clinch first-place found Andrew Miller for a • T-1. Raw Doggers (2-0) in the section. The Raw 63-yard completion on the • 3. Grenade Slayers (2-1) Doggers defeated the first play of the flag football • 4. Grabbin’ TDs (0-2) Blumpkins in another game, and senior John • 5. Blumpkins (0-3) Section J contest Monday Stromert scored on the night. next play to give Dougie a For Gerdis and Dougie — lead it never relinquished the ninth-ranked men’s as it rolled the Grenade team in Recreational Ser- Slayers, 44-20, Monday at The Slayers stayed vices’ most recent rankings the Hawkeye Recreation resilient and cut the lead to — it was just another game. Fields. 11 on a tip-toe sideline “There was no pressure,” A major part of Dougie’s touchdown catch by sopho- he said. “We just had to play big-play offense was the more Chase Wallace late in our game.” scrambling ability of quar- the third quarter. terback Gerdis, who ran for But Dougie’s offense two touchdowns and threw proved to be far too explo- for four more. sive for the Slayers to “They played good mount a comeback, when defense on our receivers,” Gerdis flung the last of his Gerdis said about his abili- four touchdown passes — ty to run the ball effectively. this one a 41-yarder. “It was really a last resort, Any outside hope of a and it was always there” comeback ended when sen- Gerdis ran the first of his EUGENE CHUNG/THE DAILY IOWAN ior Joel Doty intercepted a two touchdowns after an The Grenade Slayers’ Chase Wallace (right) catches a touchdown pass on Monday. Teach You How to pass at the line of scrimmage interception by Miller to Dougie beat the Grenade Slayers, 44-20. and returned it 35 yards for give his team a 12-0 lead. a touchdown to complete the The Slayers rallied with a scoring at 44-20. score of their own on an 18- night. Gerdis found senior punts, seemingly ending fully, it goes my way,’ ” The game was stopped yard touchdown pass from Chad Lincoln for a 34-yard the first half with that Kruzie said. with two minutes to play sophomore quarterback touchdown, extending the score. However, Kruzie “He’s an athletic kid, and I can almost always find Casey Schmitz to sopho- Dougie lead to 18-7. made an outstanding 34- yard reception on a Schmitz him,” Schmitz said. more Jason Kruzie, in After Miller’s second Hail Mary as time expired The Slayer energy was erdis contin- which Kruzie out-leaped interception, G in the first half to cut the very short-lived — Dougie two defenders to make the ued his scrambling exploits halftime score to 25-14 and intercepted the ball on the catch. with a 23-yard scamper to energize the Slayers head- first play of the second The explosive Dougie the end zone, widening the ing into the break. half. The pick led to anoth- offense had an answer, lead to 25-7. “I was thinking, ‘Just go er Gerdis touchdown pass, though — as it did all The two teams traded down the field, and hope- once again to Miller. Legendary Blanda dies

ASSOCIATED PRESS in recent years. NFL Commissioner Roger job in 1953, Blanda ALAMEDA, Calif. — “It certainly doesn’t bother Goodell said in a state- promptly lost it the follow- George Blanda, who played me,” Blanda said about los- ment. “George’s multital- ing season because of longer than anyone in pro ing the scoring record. “The ented flair for the dramatic injury. His playing time at football history and racked one record I was happy to get highlighted the excitement quarterback quickly dimin- up the most points in a rid of was the one for the of pro football during an ished, and he retired in career that spanned four most interceptions, when important period of growth 1959 at age 31 when Chica- decades, mostly with the Brett Favre got that one.” for our sport.” go planned to make him a Chicago Bears and Oak- It was a five-game Blanda began his memo- full-time kicker. It was a land Raiders, died Monday. stretch for Oakland in 1970 rable run in 1970 by throw- short-lived break because He was 83. that is the lasting imprint ing three touchdown passes he then joined the AFL’s of his career. As a 43-year- “We are in place of an injured Oilers the next season. deeply sad- old, Blanda led the Raiders Daryle Lamonica in a 31-14 Blanda was one of the to four wins and one tie dened by the win over Pittsburgh on Oct. new league’s many prolific with late touchdown passes passing of 25. The following week he passers, throwing for 19,149 or field goals. the great kicked a 48-yard field goal yards and 165 touchdowns Later that season, he George in the final seconds to give in seven seasons for the Oil- became the oldest quarter- Blanda,” the the Raiders a 17-17 tie ers. He was the AFL Player back to play in a champi- Raiders said against Kansas City. of the Year in 1961, holds Blanda onship game, throwing two Monday in Blanda was just getting AFL single-game passing touchdown passes and confirming QB & kicker started. He threw a tying record of 464 yards on Oct. kicking a field goal in Oak- his death. touchdown pass with 1:34 29, 1961, against Buffalo, land’s 27-17 loss to the Bal- “George was a brave Raider remaining and then kicked and was chosen the league’s timore Colts in the AFC and a close personal friend the game-winning 52-yard all-time kicker. title game. His perform- field goal in the final sec- “We did all the strategy of Raiders owner Al Davis.” ance that season earned The Pro Football Hall of onds the following week in right on the field,” he once him the Associated Press a 23-20 win over Cleveland. said. “Today, the coaches Fame said on its website Male Athlete of the Year. that Blanda died Monday He followed that with a call all the plays, so all the Blanda joined the Oilers after a brief illness. 20-yard TD pass to Fred quarterbacks have to do is of the new American Foot- Blanda retired a month Biletnikoff in place of Lam- perform. They are more or ball League in 1960 and shy of his 49th birthday onica in a 24-19 victory over less programmed.” played 16 seasons before before the 1976 season. He Denver the next week, then Oilers owner Bud Adams spent 10 seasons with the hanging it up for good fol- kicked a 16-yard field goal in said Blanda’s flair was a Bears, part of one with the lowing the 1975 campaign. the closing seconds to beat reason the AFL attracted Baltimore Colts, seven with He led the Oilers to the San Diego 20-17 on Nov. 22. so much attention. the Houston Oilers, and his first two AFL titles, beating “The game that I remem- “He was the perfect fit final nine with the Raiders. the Chargers for the cham- ber the most was playing for the start of the AFL, He held the pro scoring pionship following the 1960 against Cleveland in 1970,” joining our league from the record when he retired, and ’61 seasons. he once said. “We were NFL and displaying the with 2,002 points. He He nearly won a third- down 20-13, and I came in, ability to lead a high-flying kicked 335 field goals and straight title when he led and we got a touchdown offense,” Adams said in a 943 extra points, ran for the Oilers back from a 17-0 and then we got a field goal statement. “His play gar- nine touchdowns, and halftime deficit to the Dal- in the last three seconds.” nered our league a lot of threw for 236 more. las Texans in the 1962 title Blanda entered the NFL attention and fans. We had He also threw for 26,920 game before losing in dou- out of Kentucky as a 12th- a celebration last year in yards in his career and ble overtime. round pick (119th overall) Houston for the 1960 and held the pro football record “George Blanda will of the Chicago Bears in 1961 AFL championship with 277 interceptions always be remembered as a 1949. He spent most of the seasons and the team Hall until Brett Favre passed legend of our game, includ- next decade with the Bears, of Fame members, and it him in 2007. His points ing his amazing career leaving to play one game was great to have George record stood until it was longevity of 26 seasons in for the Colts in 1950. After join us and remember fond- topped by several players four different decades,” winning the Bears’ starting ly those early years.”

SPORTS Men’s golf tied for ior Barrett Kelpin and senior Brad Sox win, postpone while the Rays and Yankees lost. Hopfinger, who both finished at The magic number remains at first 142. Junior Chris Brant is right on clinching for Rays, one for the Rays and Yankees to The 15th-ranked Iowa men’s their tails after carding a 143, and Yankees reach the postseason. golf team started off quickly at sophomore Brad George shot a David Ortiz, Victor Martinez, CHICAGO — Clay Buchholz out- the first day of play at the 150. and Adrian Beltre each drove in Iowa is in search of a top-three pitched Mark Buehrle, and the two runs. Marco Scutaro got Fighting Irish Gridiron Classic in Boston Red Sox beat the Chicago finish after a 15-stroke victory three hits and scored three times South Bend, Ind. The Hawkeyes White Sox, 6-1, Monday night, as Boston won the opener of a last week in the Golfweek carded a two-round team score of postponing a pair of clinching four-game series. 567 (7-over) and sit in a first- Conference Challenge. parties for their AL East rivals. Buchholz (17-7) pitched eight place tie with Notre Dame enter- The Fighting Irish Gridiron A Red Sox loss would’ve locked innings and scattered five hits, ing today’s final round. Classic will conclude with the up playoff spots for the Tampa Bay striking out five and walking one. Senior Vince India carded a 141 final round at Warren Golf Course Rays and New York Yankees. Buehrle (12-13) gave up 11 hits (1-over) on his first day, tying him when the squad tees off at 9 a.m. Instead, Boston took an early lead, in six innings and lost his third- for sixth place to lead the today. pulled away, and stayed mathe- straight decision. Hawkeyes. He is followed by jun- — by Ben Wolfsoned matically in the wild-card race — Associated Press

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 28, 2010 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports

istic, the pre-medical student HAWKEYES DEFENSE BAILIN was disappointed in his per- formance. Despite coming in CONTINUED FROM 10 CONTINUED FROM 10 Daniels earns another CONTINUED FROM 10 third, he insisted he should award have finished closer to Iowa’s those four games at Kinnick Stadium home win against Temple — at one afford to finish the race with a top two runners, sophomore Jeff Thode and senior captain helps, but it is daunting nonetheless. point, the Owls held a 13-6 lead — The rest of the Big Ten is finally bare foot. With 1,000 meters Penn State will also come into Iowa remaining, he kicked the Mark Battista, and he said he The Hawkeyes’ load lightens in taking note of Iowa defensive tackle expects “a lot more” from him- City with a little to prove. untied shoe off. He finished in Mike Daniels. self as the season progresses. November; they face only one third, with a time of 25:39. While the Nittany Lions’ offense has Two days after dominating Ball Wieczorek called Bailin “a currently ranked opponent. The Urbandale, Iowa, native shown inconsistencies under true State’s offensive line with four tackles truly exceptional person” and suffered a bout of mono during Unfortunately, that opponent happens freshman quarterback Rob Bolden, the for loss and a sack, Daniels was said he also brings helpful to be No. 2 Ohio State, which is defense has played at its usual high named the conference’s co-Defensive his sophomore track season, intangibles to the team. removing him from the undisputedly the best team in the level. The unit ranks eighth nationally Player of the Week. On Sunday, Daniels “He brings a toughness,” was named the national Defensive outdoor portion of the season. conference right now. Throw in a trip to in points allowed. Wieczorek said. “And a dissat- Iowa’s senior quarterback Ricky Performer of the Week and national The following cross-country isfaction with what he’s done. Northwestern — a team that seems to season, he developed soreness Stanzi is quietly playing some of the Defensive Lineman of the Week by the He’s constantly hungry, in his thigh and missed all but always find a way to beat Iowa, and you best football of his career. Averaging College Football Performance Awards. because he’s a self-made the first meet with an iliotib- have a slate that is not designed for a Daniels’ seven-and-a-half tackles for runner. He came in as a walk- more than 15 yards per completion, his ial-band injury. A week before team to go 8-0. Road trips to Indiana touchdown-to-interception ratio sits at loss are second-best in the Big Ten on and an average high-school and 13th in the Football Bowl the Iowa Invitational, he came runner. He was a guy who I and Minnesota should be rather easy 9-1. And his completion percentage down with a virus and missed (66.7) is the highest of his career. Subdivision. didn’t know if I could keep on wins, but anything can happen in the “In camp, we couldn’t stand Mike,” significant practice time. the team. But now he’s a guy I Statistically speaking, Stanzi will be Iowa center James Ferentz said. “He’s But Bailin’s return to the don’t think I could do without.” Big Ten. the best quarterback Penn State has a great football player. His motor is lineup and solid performance Thode also views his Well, maybe except Minnesota faced all year — even better than No. 1 unbelievable. He never stops. I were encouraging signs for a teammate as a leader, both winning the conference. Alabama’s Greg McElroy. remember back in camp, he was team looking to get several key vocally and by example. Iowa can win its eight conference “I just think he’s a fifth-year quar- driving us crazy. I’m really happy he’s members healthy. Iowa head “I don’t do a lot of talking, I games and head to the Rose Bowl — but terback,” Ferentz said. “He has on our side.” coach Larry Wieczorek said just do the running,” Thode worked hard. He has played a lot now. Bailin’s return improved the the schedule is too tough for that to — by Scott Miller said. “[Bailin] does both.” To me, he just seems more comfort- depth of his team. Whether or not they were happen. able in all regards, and he’s throwing “He’s one of the parts. One of impressed by his début, — by Ryan Murphy better deep balls.” the people we need to be an Wieczorek and Bailin are both outstanding team,” the coach happy the latter is healthy and said. “I was very happy with on the course again. Bailin the way he raced. He looked called his near two-year hiatus good to me.” “frustrating,” and said he Bailin didn’t agree. While he missed competing. admitted his first-race expec- “I do like to race,” he said. ‘2nd pack’ pushes Iowa tations may have been unreal- “It’s a lot of fun.” Head women’s cross country coach Layne Anderson is pleased with the depth of talent on his team this season. By MAGGIE CUNNINGHAM [email protected]

Having seen two races thus far and a perfect team record, head women’s cross-country coach Layne Anderson has noticed a large improvement in one particular group of runners. That group is Iowa’s “second pack.” Among those runners who have MESSAGE MESSAGE HELP WANTED not yet factored into the overall team score this year are freshmen BOARD BOARD GAME console repairs. IOWA CITY GAMES Katherine Rehn and Hannah All systems, all problems. NOW OPEN! Luber, redshirt freshman and www.cvxgameconsolerepair.com 1568 S.Gilbert, Suite 206 MtG, boardgames, role-playing Megan Ranegar, sophomore Kelsey games & more. Hart and junior Danielle Berndt. Scars of Mirrodin Launch Party- The depth of talent among that 10/1/10. Free Grand Opening sealed relatively young group gives Iowa MtG Tournament 9/16/10 (first the assurance that it can always EUGENE CHUNG/THE DAILY IOWAN 16 players). compete with a solid team — despite Free play area and Iowa freshmen (left to right) Hanna Luber and Katherin Rehn, sophomores Kelsey Hart demo games available. injuries or problems that may arise. and Megan Ranegar, and junior Danielle Berndt stand in the Field House on Sunday. The (319)354-2070. “I think it is really good for our group provides the Hawkeyes with solid depth after the squad’s top pack of runners. program because it shows that Coach Anderson’s training is really said. “We may find that one or two then that can be a great thing by Advertise for HELP WANTED effective,” junior Betsy Flood said. of those girls has developed enough the time those ladies become soph- potential “We have seven strong runners right to get out there and run with that omores, juniors, or seniors,” Ander- now, but if someone gets hurt, we five, six, seven group.” son said. “We hope that they would employees in would need to go into that second Anderson is especially pleased be the ones vying for all-regional, The Daily Iowan pack or bring 12 to the big meets.” with performances by the All-Big Ten, or maybe even an All- Luber agreed that Anderson’s freshmen who have begun on American honors down the road. training has helped her develop as similar paths as Iowa’s current “They are doing some great (319)335-5784 a reliable runner. standouts. things not only compared with “Coach Anderson is good about “One thing that’s important to their performances but also com- injury prevention,” she said. “If look at is what some of [the pared with the young ladies who (319)335-5785 something is bothering us, then he veterans] were doing when they are top runners in our program.” will give us the day off, and that is were freshmen,” Anderson said. Senior Lauren Hardesty said probably the biggest factor that “It’s exciting because what the having a strong pack behind the goes into someone’s running newcomers are doing right now is front group is important for her career.” at or even a little bit above the level team because when it comes down It is a high priority for Anderson of some of those girls.” to a tie, the next runner is the to keep his runners healthy and At the Iowa Invitational, Luber deciding factor. motivated at every level. finished 14th with a time of 10:58, “If those girls who strengthen “Going forward in the season, it’s and Rehn came in at 10:54, our team weren’t there, then we not unlikely — we hope it doesn’t garnering 12th place. would have a lot more pressure in happen — but it’s not unlikely that Both runners were fewer than 20 the front,” she said. “We all support some of the girls in that front group seconds away from reaching Iowa’s each other, and having them there get sick or something happens that top-five scorers. make the whole group more prevents them from running,” he “If they can stay at this level, efficient.” Women’s golf finishes third The Iowa women’s golf team battled for a third-place finish at the Badger Invitational Monday. By HILARY LOUDON Cilek recorded seven birdies in the two and a 76 in the third round. [email protected] tournament, three in the final round. Brianna Coopman finished the Cilek’s notched her third top-10 team scoring with a 235, finishing The Iowa women’s golf team finish of the season, earning tied for 34th. The first round traveled to Verona, recognition from Crawford as the proved to be an obstacle for Coop- Wis., in hopes of “model of consistency.” man — she had four bogeys and another first-place “I felt like I played really well four double bogeys. She carded finish, but they took this week,” Cilek said. “I played scores of 81, 76, and 78. third Monday. confidently and stayed patient.” The first round appeared difficult The Hawkeyes It was a different story for as well for freshman Woojay Choi, compiled a score of co-leader Harris, who slid down the who played as an individual. Choi 894 in their three leaderboard to 23rd at the finished with an 84 (12-over), but rounds of play. The Cilek conclusion of the first round. After improved her next two rounds, hosting Badgers golfer a discussion with Crawford, every- recording a 78 and 79. Choi finished took first early on thing slid into place, and Harris tied for 48th. and kept it until the was 16th to kick off the final round. “I’m stoked for her,” Crawford said. end, recording a 879. She saved her best for last, tying “She’s one of those girls who just “I am so excited,” head coach Kelly with two others for the lowest score wants to do so well for the team, and Crawford said. “This is the best start of the round with 70 (2-under). she did. She continued to improve Iowa women’s golf has ever had. “I’m really happy with the way I They keep playing so well.” with each round. We figured out a hit the ball, and how I managed to mechanical error that she was mak- The performance marked the first make a comeback in the second event in which a Hawkeye women’s ing, and once that gets fixed, I expect round,” Harris said. “My putting to see really low scores.” golf team kept its scores under 300 needs some improving definitely.” for all three rounds. The next action for the Not far behind the leading pair Hawkeyes will be a trip to Chicago “Coming off our win last week was Kristi Cardwell, who began to compete in the Lady Northern helped us, but we did give up a cou- the final round tied for sixth. Her ple shots,” Crawford said. “Overall, last round was riddled with bogeys, Tournament on Oct. 11-12. I’m really excited about our and she finished 14th. She carded a “I’m anxious to play some more performance.” score of 224 with rounds of 74, 71, Big Ten teams,” Crawford said. “We For the first time this season, the and 79. Eight places behind Card- gave up a couple of shots but for the Hawkeyes had two leaders. Both well, Lauren Forbes sat in a four- most part stayed right in there with Laura Cilek and Chelsea Harris way tie for 22nd. She finished with Wisconsin. If we keep playing the came in seventh, each posting a a three-round score of 230, record- way we are, I can definitely see us three-round score of 221 (5-over). ing scores of 77 in rounds one and finishing in the top half of the pack.”

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WOMEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Head coach Layne Anderson has seen a marked NFL Milwaukee at N.Y. Mets, ppd. improvement in the harriers’ ‘second pack’ of runners. Baltimore 4, Tampa Bay 0 Bears 20, Packers 17 Atlanta 2, Florida 1 MLB Seattle 7, Texas 5 8 Boston 6, Chi White Sox 1 Kansas City 10, Minnesota 8 Philadelphia 8, Washington 0 Chi Cubs 1, San Diego 0 Sports Cleveland 6, Detroit 3 St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 4 Toronto 7, N.Y. Yankees 5 L.A. Dodgers 3, Colorado 1

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2010

DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN Iowa defensive tackle Mike Daniels reacts after retrieving a near-fumble during a game against Minnesota in Kinnick Stadium on Nov. 21, 2009. The Hawkeyes beat the Golden Gophers, 12-0. Stout defense propels Hawks Iowa’s defensive performance against Ball State gives the team momentum for its showdown against Penn State on Saturday. By SCOTT MILLER Iowa City. Vandervelde acknowledged that “we [email protected] The end result was a resounding still remember that loss,” and it’s one 45-0 victory — and a spot atop the of the team’s motivations heading Iowa has allowed 14 points in Kin- Football Bowl Subdivisions’ total into a rigorous conference slate. nick Stadium this year — seven of defense category — heading into No. With each of Iowa’s next four which came against the 17 Iowa’s contest against No. 22 Penn games coming against opponents “fourth-string” defense, as defensive State (3-1) on Saturday at 7:06 p.m. ranked in the top 25, the Hawkeyes end Adrian Clayborn put it. “I have not seen a stitch of film have ample opportunity to prove Even without defensive on [Penn State],” head coach Kirk their road defeat to the Wildcat was coordinator Norm Parker coaching Ferentz said following the win an aberration. from the press box for the third-con- against Ball State. “I saw a couple “There are always going to be secutive game, the Hawkeyes’ defen- plays last week but really wasn’t doubters out there, especially for a sive unit only allowed 2.2 yards per too focused on that game or any program like ours that does things play against Ball State on Sept. 25. game other than ours.” old-school, the hard way,” Defensive tackle Mike Daniels Even as the Hawkeyes surge into Vandervelde said. “It’s a process to lived in the opposing backfield, Big Ten play, their sole loss on the gain the respect from the rest of the cornerback Micah Hyde snagged his season — a 34-27 failed comeback country, and it’s going to be a process first career interception and forced a at Arizona on Sept. 18 — remains that takes one game at a time that ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN fumble, and the rest of the secondary ever-present. starts with Penn State next week.” Micah Hyde and other Iowa players tackle an Eastern Illinois player in Kinnick held the Cardinals to 56 yards The defeat knocked Iowa out of the Coming off an all-too-close 22-13 Stadium on Sept. 4. The Hawkeye defense held the Panthers to 157 yards and one passing — the second-lowest mark in top 10. touchdown. head coach Kirk Ferentz’s 12 years in Senior offensive lineman Julian SEE DEFENSE, 8 Will the Hawkeyes go a perfect 8-0 in Big Ten play? Yes and the players probably even more so, but No the Hawks managed to use the Good news for Hawkeye fans: The team Let me preface this by saying that I heartbreaking loss as motivation and run got its early season loss out of the way, and honestly hope the Hawkeyes do run the table the table in conference play. The result: an losing will remain a memory. I know, I know, in the Big Ten, and that I think they can. Orange Bowl bid. what about the trip to the Big House in I just don’t think they will. Big Ten play won’t be easy for the October? Ohio State in November? Hell, In fact, I don’t think anyone will. Only Hawkeyes — it never is. But this year, Iowa Minnesota is a trap game itself. three teams have gone undefeated in the Big has one of its most favorable schedules in FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY IOWAN OK, I was just kidding about that last one. Ten in the past 10 years — Iowa in 2002 and Iowa junior Sam Bailin goes for a run along Koser Avenue on Oct. 22, 2008. But Iowa fans have witnessed this specta- recent years. The Buckeyes come to Kinnick, as do the Badgers, Nittany Lions, and the Ohio State in 2002 and 2006. There are just cle in the past, and it seems to happen too many other good teams in the almost every season. The Hawkeyes fall dangerous Michigan State. Add to that a Michigan program that is conference, and Iowa plays all of them. The early in the season to a team they have no Hawkeyes miss two of the worst four teams Bailin finally healthy business losing to — usually Iowa State — and still rebuilding, a feeble Indiana, and Minnesota, and Iowa’s chances of making it in the Big Ten in Purdue and Illinois. After two years of injuries and illness, that lights a fire under their butts, and they The offensive line — which played notably rip through Big Ten foes like stuffed dolls. through conference play unscathed start to look really good. better against Ball State — will need to keep the Iowa junior is ready to compete. The most memorable playing like that against Big Ten defenses The biggest road block comes in By SAM LOUWAGIE Wearing a new pair of instance was Iowa’s and not revert to its performance against 2002 season. The Evanston, Ill. The Wildcats have beaten the [email protected] shoes, Bailin forgot to tuck Hawkeyes four out of the last five meetings, Arizona. The special teams also needs to Hawkeyes were shore up any problems they may have. his laces in, and they came stacked. and unless Kirk Ferentz can dial up a new Sam Bailin knows how to untied just 1,000 meters plan to contend with Northwestern’s spread, The Hawkeyes will need great — not good, overcome obstacles. Destined for but great — performances on all sides of the into the race. greatness, the all aspirations of BCS bowling will be thrown The Iowa runner has had “I was kind of freaking out the window. ball to even have a chance at an undefeated team fell to the significant experience doing out,” he said. “You have to Big Ten play will open this weekend with Big Ten season. Even if that happens, the Cyclones, 36-31, that over the last couple change your running form a Penn State making a visit to Iowa City. In the Hawkeyes could just run into a team that is years. A lengthy list of in Jack Trice better on that particular day. little bit to keep the shoe on, Stadium. past, Iowa has dominated the Nittany Lions, injuries and ailments — The schedule does not set up that well, and you think ‘Do I drop out Fans were and Saturday should be a continuation of including mononucleosis either. The month of October is brutal — all because it’s not worth get- upset, that. This weekend will be a great and an iliotibial-band injury opportunity for the Hawkeyes to show fans four games are against teams ranked in the ting injured?’ It puts a little — hampered him to the more stress on your ankles.” their true colors and remind members of the top 25: No. 22 Penn State, No. 19 Michigan, degree that this month’s media why so many of them picked Iowa to No. 11 Wisconsin, and No. 24 Michigan State. He eventually decided Iowa Invitational was his that the grass at Ashton win the conference. Asking a team to beat four-straight teams in first full-length cross-coun- — by Jon Frank the top 25 is a daunting task. Having three of Cross-Country course was try competition in two years. soft enough that he could The loss of a shoe mid-race SEE HAWKEYES, 8 was another annoyance. SEE BAILIN, 8