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INSIDE UI PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH the interviews UI PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH finalists Colleges the crown jewels, Finalist Local arts support has science community A recent study shows that history arts and culture organiza- presidential finalist says tions bring in more than $63 million to Iowa City and the surrounding area. Metro, The lone female Page 7 candidate for the UI Will Iowa miss presidency will Shonn Greene? interview with the With the running back’s departure from the program regents today. last week, two DI reporters debate the long-term effect BY ASHTON SHURSON of his loss on Iowa football’s THE DAILY IOWAN future. Sports, Back Page Despite the numerous “no com- ments” she delivered to media Regents approve before interviews began, last week’s rumors have been validat- projects ed: Purdue University Provost The state Board of Regents Sally Mason is a approves four projects at the finalist for the UI UI Hospitals and Clinics esti- presidency. mated to cost between $20 She is scheduled million and $25 million. to interview with Metro, Page 7 the state Board of Regents today at 2 Can you p.m. in the IMU understand Richey Ballroom, with her cam- Mason puswide interviews me now? presidential and open forum candidate The UI Hospitals and Clinics scheduled for facing a shortage of Thursday. interpreters in less-common “She’s an obvious choice,” said languages. Metro, Page 2 Ariana McLaughlin/The Daily Iowan Purdue University Senate Chair- During an open forum Tuesday afternoon, UI presidential candidate Mark Becker, the executive vice president for academic man Greg Bodner. “She’s a good Mother tongue affairs and provost at the University of South Carolina, spoke about his past experience and answered questions from the candidate and would fit in very well.” Language education and the audience. The forum was held at the Old Capitol Senate Chamber and was open to the public. Though Mason’s professional changing face of America. résumé is deeply rooted in educa- Opinions, Page 4 BY ASHTON SHURSON affairs spoke on Tuesday in an THE DAILY IOWAN open forum to discuss the chal- tion, her degrees illustrate other- lenges and opportunities facing TODAY’S PRESIDENTIAL wise. After she earned a bachelor of Where there’s a When Mark Becker was in col- public research institutions. science degree in zoology from the lege, he set two goals for himself: Becker focused on what he called SEARCH EVENTS University of Kentucky in 1972 Wilco to teach mathematics and to live characteristics of research univer- • Candidate Mark Becker — the University of and a master’s degree from Purdue Beloved Chicago band Wilco, by the ocean. sities, first emphasizing the impor- South Carolina’s provost and executive vice pres- University in 1974, she garnered a performing tonight in Years later, the 48-year-old is tance of recognizing universities ident for academic affairs — will meet with the Ph.D. in cellular, molecular, and Davenport, recently lent seeking a position in the middle of for their excellence in education state Board of Regents at 9:30 a.m. in the IMU developmental biology from the Iowa’s corn fields as one of four songs to a set of VW ads. and research by retaining and Richey Ballroom for a 90-minute open interview. University of Arizona in 1978. finalists to become the UI’s next Eventually, Mason returned to Is Jeff Tweedy the latest recruiting intelligent students and • Finalist Sally Mason — the provost for Purdue president. The University of University — will sit down to talk with the her alma mater — Kentucky — in musical sell-out? Arts and faculty. Culture, Page 5 South Carolina provost and exec- regents at 2 p.m. Her interview is also open to January 1981, where she worked utive vice president for academic SEE SEARCH, PAGE 3 the public. for 21 years. In 1995 she became the dean of the College of Liberal Napoleon Arts and Sciences before assuming her current position as Purdue’s chooses pros provost in 2001. Drafted in the 19th round in Mason’s colleagues applaud her last week’s MLB draft, Iowa’s Regents interview 2 finalists for her efforts at Purdue. Bodner Dusty Napoleon says he will said there have been a handful of forgo his senior season to BY CLARA HOGAN examples at Purdue that demon- sign with the Oakland THE DAILY IOWAN strate Mason’s strong leadership Athletics. Shortstop Travis Charles Bantz and Philip Furmanski, skills, including diversity efforts Sweet may follow. Sports, and a discovery/research park Back Page two UI presidential finalists, were placed in the hot seat when the state Board of have been very important to her. Regents interviewed them Tuesday. Bantz, the chancellor of Indiana Uni- SEE CANDIDATE, PAGE 3 versity-Purdue University of Indianapo- dailyiowan.com lis, kicked off the first interview by speak- ing about his passion for education. UI PRESIDENTIAL For photos, video, audio, “A mentor of mine described Iowa as blogs, and more, check us the state that truly believes that educa- CANDIDATE AT A GLANCE out online at: dailyiowan.com tion is important,” he said. “As another Midwesterner, that is a value I realize I • Name: Sally Mason grew up with.” • Job: Provost at Purdue University Meet the Bantz stressed the importance of • Previous Jobs: Various positions at the candidates connecting with people outside the uni- University of Kentucky from 1981 to versity, whether in the Iowa City com- 2001. In 1995, she became the dean of Go online all week to see munity or across the globe. the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. photos and videos from the “Say we found a clinical way to treat candidates for UI president, Alzheimer’s; obviously, this is an issue • Education: Bachelor of science degree including a link to the full of the state, by virtue of the aging popu- in zoology from the University of video from the open forum lation,” he said. “Just as obviously, it Kentucky, master’s degree from Purdue session at the Old Capitol would be something that would affect Ariana McLaughlin/The Daily Iowan University, and Ph.D. in cellular, molecu- Senate Chambers. the world.” Regents Bonnie Campbell (forward left) and Jack Evans (forward right) meet Tuesday in lar, and developmental biology from the SEE REGENTS, PAGE 3 the IMU Richey Ballroom to interview UI presidential candidates. University of Arizona. WEATHER Sunny, Bentley gets 100 years in Jetseta case breezy James Bentley was sentenced Tuesday on sexual exploitation and child pornography charges. © BY SAMANTHA MILLER and sexual exploitation. his life. Bentley watched over body was later found in an “[Jetseta] feared for her life 31 C 61 16 C 88 THE DAILY IOWAN [after admitting James Bent-

© Trena Gage-Bakeoven Gage-Bakeoven’s children — abandoned trailer in rural smiled — wiping away the Jetseta, 9, and her 13-month Johnson County. Bentley’s ley’s abuse],” Gage-Bakeoven James Howard Bentley, 35, intermittent tear during the old daughter — in his Cedar brother, Roger Bentley, was said in a statement to the held his head down as U.S. courtroom. “She was afraid he INDEX sentencing — as Reade read Rapids home, where he took convicted of the murder and Bentley Chief District Judge Linda would kill her, her family, or Arts Opinions 4 the verdict that would put the pornographic photos of them. sentenced to two-consecutive 5 defendant Reade sentenced him to 100 have someone else to do it.” Classifieds 10 Sports 12 years in a federal prison for six man who abused her daugh- Jetseta was kidnapped and life terms in prison without Crossword 6 counts of child pornography ters behind bars for the rest of murdered in March 2005; her the possibility of parole. SEE BENTLEY, PAGE 3

2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 13, 2007 News dailyiowan.com for more local news

The Daily Iowan UIHC breaks language barriers Volume 139 Issue 8 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: The UI Hospitals and Clinics uses more than 100 people who can E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 Fax: 335-6184 Editor: Jason Brummond...... 335-6030 translate and interpret more than 55 languages, but it is in need of CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: Call: 335-6030 Brittany Volk...... 335-5855 employees fluent in lesser-known tongues. Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: accuracy and fairness in the reporting Erika Binegar...... 335-6063 of news. If a report is wrong or mis- Ray Mattson...... 335-6063 leading, a request for a correction or a Opinions Editor: clarification may be made. Jon Gold...... 335-5863 Sports Editor: PUBLISHING INFO Charlie Kautz...... 335-5848 The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360)is Arts Editors: published by Student Publications Inc., Soheil Rezayazdi...... 335-5851 E131 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa Vanessa Veiock...... 335-5851 City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily except Copy Chief: Saturdays, Sundays, legal and universi- Beau Elliot...... 335-6030 Design Editor: ty holidays, and university vacations. Maggie Voss...... 335-6030 Periodicals postage paid at the Iowa Graphics Editor: City Post Office under the Act of Dylan Salisbury...... 335-6030 Congress of March 2, 1879. Photo Editor: SUBSCRIPTIONS Ben Roberts...... 335-5852 Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 Web Editor: E-mail: [email protected] Tony Phan...... 335-5829 Business Manager: Subscription rates: Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Advertising Manager: semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Cathy Witt...... 335-5794 for summer session, $50 for full year. Classified Ads Manager: Out of town: $40 for one semester, Cristine Perry...... 335-5784 $80 for two semesters, $15 for summer Circulation Manager: session, $95 all year. Pete Recker...... 335-5783 Day Production Manager: Send address changes to: The Daily Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Night Production Manager: Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Bob Foley...... 335-5789

STATE Elizabeth Edwards armed with the real policies.” John Edwards, a former North touts husband’s Carolina senator, has stressed his ties to rural areas and has commitment to spent a lot of time campaigning Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan Iowa campaign across rural Iowa. Zong-Ying Ren (right) translates Bernie Huff’s English to Mandarin Chinese for Yanjun Jing at the UI Hospitals and Clinics on Tuesday He followed a similar strategy in WATERLOO (AP) — Elizabeth the 2004 election cycle, garnering afternoon. Ren has been an interperter at the UIHC since 1990; he translates for the hospital around twice a week. Edwards, the wife of Democratic him a surprising second-place fin- presidential candidate John BY KYLE WEBB “We hope to appeal to their more than 55 languages, Diaz- toughest part of signing is that ish in the Iowa caucuses and pro- THE DAILY IOWAN sense of volunteerism,” he Duque said. it’s difficult to convey the exact Edwards, touted her husband’s pelling him onto the ticket with added. Zong-Ying Ren has worked message. commitment to winning Iowa’s Democratic nominee John Kerry. Though the UI Hospitals and The need for interpreters and with the Language Bank since “It’s not really words, it’s leadoff caucuses by bringing his Clinics employs more than 100 After President Bush won re- translators has grown since 1990, specializing in Mandarin concepts,” she said. campaign to every corner of the election, John Edwards began interpreters and translators to 1970, when Iowa faced an Chinese. Ren, who graduated UIHC Language Bank state. rebuilding his ties in Iowa for help communicate with increase in Spanish-speaking from medical school in China, employees must be “native or The Edwards campaign has another run at the White House patients, a shortage of workers. Because of the rising said this experience gives him near native fluency in English” placed campaign leaders in each — something his wife says will individuals fluent in less-com- need for a way to communicate an added advantage at the and a foreign language, of the state’s 99 counties, a strat- pay off when the state holds its mon languages plagues the with patients, the UIHC began UIHC, because most foreigners according to the social-service egy she said gives her husband caucuses in January. facility’s Language Bank. a volunteer program. don’t know medical department; they must also an edge over his rivals. Besides gaining support in rural Laotian, Cantonese, Korean, In 1974, with the help of terminology. have some training or experi- “This way of organizing allows Iowa, the Edwards campaign has Vietnamese, and Swahili are such state agencies as the “Foreigners are afraid,” Ren ence in interpreting, as well as your supporters to go into their released a list of 1,500 prominent just a few “critical languages” Migrant Action Program and said. “They can’t explain what’s some familiarity with working caucuses armed with the infor- women activists who have signed lacking in interpreters, said the Muscatine Migrant Clinic, wrong with them.” in a medical setting. mation they’ve gotten from the on to support the former senator. Ozzie Diaz-Duque, who serves a partnership was created with On Tuesday, Ren helped If the Language Bank does campaign,” Elizabeth Edwards “If you are going to have a as the coordinator of the Inter- the UIHC social-service Yunjun Jing discuss the health not have an interpreter who said Tuesday in Waterloo, where campaign about ideas, you need preter/Translation Program at department. A year later, the of her unborn baby with a speaks the language of a she opened a campaign office for to have this structure, a support the UIHC. Interpreter/Translation Pro- nurse. Jing, who is from China, patient, it can use Cryacom — her husband. network,” Elizabeth Edwards Those languages are hard to gram was born. is staying in Iowa City with a technology that acts as a “When it gets down to the nitty said. “It says a lot about the mes- come by, especially in Iowa, Diaz-Duque joined the Lan- her husband as he attends the telephonic interpreting system gritty our people are going to go in sage and the messenger.” Diaz-Duque said, noting the guage Bank in 1975, after he UI. for 150 different languages, or search for interpreters is tough. and a friend volunteered as “If there isn’t an interpreter the hospital can use the Com- Diaz-Duque, who is fluent in interpreters for victims of a car present, it can be difficult,” Jing puter Assisted Real Time, POLICE BLOTTER five languages, said he has con- accident on Interstate 80. said via Ren. which is typically used by tacted student associations, In addition to two full-time Christine Elgin, another those who are hard of hearing Jeran Brooks, 18, address Paul Loyd, 42, address sent out fliers, and advertised staff interpreters, the UIHC UIHC interpreter, has worked but do not know sign language. unknown, was charged Tuesday unknown, was charged Monday with criminal trespass and public with second-offense public with local churches to find more uses more 100 freelancers who as a sign-language interpreter E-mail DI reporter Kyle Webb at: intoxication. intoxication. interpreters. can translate and interpret for 19 years. She said the [email protected] Jamie Comiskey, 20, 527 N. Dante Malone, 25, 1960 Dubuque St. Apt. 3, was charged Broadway Apt. C1, was charged Monday with public intoxication. June 9 with first-offense OWI. Sean Curtin, 17, Riverside, Keith Noe, 36, West Branch, was Iowa, was charged Monday with charged Monday with third-and- Board faces growing enrollment possession of marijuana with subsequent offense OWI, driving intent to deliver. with a revoked license, and hav- Daniel Fitzpatrick, 41, Des ing an open container of alcohol Moines, was charged Monday in a vehicle. The Iowa City School Board discusses ways to cope with public intoxication. Reginald Payne, 18, Coralville, Robert Hruby, 19, Solon, was was charged Monday with pos- with growing enrollment in future. charged June 9 with PAULA. session of marijuana. BY BRIAN STEWART Allen Elementary’s enrollment School District broke ground on Organization, said Lemme is THE DAILY IOWAN projected to jump by nearly 200 its new elementary school, under capacity, with two class- students. North Bend Elementary, in rooms being used for “virtually The main topic for discussion Based on the district’s esti- rural North Liberty on May 4. nothing.” Tuesday night for the Iowa City mates, North Central has the Another point for the board “We can continue to respond School Board was how to pre- capability to hold the projected was the design of an elementary by building a new school here or pare for projected enrollment number of fifth- through eighth- school in what the district is a new school there,” she said. “Or increases in the coming years. grade students through 2014, if referring to as the “flex-atten- we can look for better balance in Jim Behle, the assistant eight classrooms are added to dance area.” The district has the district as a whole.” superintendent of the district, the facility. already obtained a site for the Thornton encouraged the presented the projected enroll- Superinten- school off Camp Cardinal Road board to “strongly look at all ments for several schools in the dent Lane near West High School. other options before moving district. Plugge told the Behle and Plugge shared con- [fifth and sixth graders] to the Schools in the “corridor,” or board that the cerns about the rising enroll- junior high.” North Liberty area, remain the district is not ment of elementary schools in The board will continue to primary concern. Board mem- counting on the West High attendance area. investigate possible options for bers discussed several solutions, having a new “We’ve really maxed out our the projected increases, but from adding fifth and sixth North Liberty music space, our lunch space, Plugge assured members not to grades at North Central Junior elementary Plugge our multipurpose space,” Plugge be concerned with the immedi- High to building a new elemen- school ready for superintendent said in describing Weber Ele- ate future. tary school in North Liberty. operation in the mentary’s enrollment obstacles. “We are set for next year,” he The two current elementary next few years, Deborah Thornton, a district said.“We may be tight somewhere, schools in North Liberty show although the possibility remains parent and Lemme but we are set for next year.” the greatest projected increase a topic for the board. Elementary’s representative for E-mail DI reporter Brian Stewart at: over the next six years, with Van The Clear Creek Amana the district Parent Teacher [email protected] METRO Coralville council critical all over the place?” he said. and the week of June 11-18 as “United Projected enrollment for the nurs- “That’s the goal,” Hammond States Army Week.” ing degree is 25 students for the first of wind turbine responded and went on to tout what — by Nick Ohde year, and it is expected to grow to 50 The Coralville City Council directed he labeled as the benefits of the UI to add two programs students by the seventh year. the mayor to submit a letter to the urban wind turbine. “It’s designed to The informatics major will combine Johnson County Board of Adjustment be used in urban settings. We have The UI will add two new programs computing with a cognate area of stu- recommending a wind turbine not be projects in Marion, Marshalltown, to its curriculum next year after dents’ choice. The intent of the pro- placed in an open area north of and other cities. In a setting such as receiving approval from the state gram is to prepare students for Board of Regents on Tuesday. Coralville at its meeting Tuesday. careers in computing information for this, the turbine would offset their The College of Nursing will add the Todd Hammond of Iowa Energy organizations. electricity use by 80 to 100 percent.” doctor of nursing practice program and Regents also approved Iowa State Alternatives had planned to install the Councilor John Weihe also voiced the computer-science department will University’s request to add a B.S. in turbine near the First Christian concerns over the project. bioinformatics and computational Church on Lincolnshire Place, off administer a B.A./B.S. in informatics. “At this point, I don’t think we want The doctor of nursing practice will biology to its curriculum. North Dubuque Street. to be jumping on the bandwagon,” he be the first Ph.D. nursing program in Both UI programs meet the goal of Councilor Tom Gill voiced concerns said. the state. The yearlong curriculum the regents’ strategic plan to “ensure about the lack of zoning provisions for In other business, Mayor Jim will build on the master’s degree and high-quality educational opportunities a tower that high. Fausett proclaimed June 14 as “The give students the opportunity to for students.” “Are you going to have these things United States Army’s 232nd Birthday,” select an area of specialization. — by Brian Stewart

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 13, 2007 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more local news News Two finalists Becker stress excellence meet regents Mark Becker says he wants the UI to be a destination of choice. The state Board of Regents interviewed two of the four presidential finalists Tuesday.

REGENTS discussed with him. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 As chief budget officer for Rutgers, Furmanski has the Public institutions have a fiscal capabilities to allocate responsibility to complete funds on a university-wide research that pertains to the level. Furmanski noted that state, including the state’s Rutgers recently suffered agriculture, he said. He added that he would “the largest [budget cuts] it work closely with deans of has ever faced,” and he was every UI school in order to in charge of the refiguring. help them succeed; however, Furmanski also talked he said he would not be over- bearing. about the need for diversity Before arriving in Indi- in public universities and ana, Bantz was a provost the need to build up key UI and senior vice president for departments and programs academic affairs and a pro- fessor of communication at that stand out nationally. Wayne State University in The final two candidates, Detroit from 2000 to 2003. Sally Mason and Mark Beck- At Arizona State University, er, will meet with the he was a temporary vice provost for five years and regents today. head of the communication At the completion of the Ariana McLaughlin/The Daily Iowan department for six years. open forums on Friday, the After an open forum Tuesday afternoon, Mark Becker, the executive vice president for academic affairs and provost at the University of South Furmanski took his turn presidential-search commit- in front of the regents Carolina, speaks with the local media. The forum was held in the Old Capitol Senate Chambers. around 20 minutes after tee plans to gather the can- Bantz had left and greeted didates’ evaluation forms SEARCH Becker said he didn’t believe tuition and said “that is the way community are encouraged to those he met at Monday’s filled out online by faculty, institutions have the resources it is everywhere,” at least for the submit evaluations of Becker CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 interviews and open forum. staff, students, and commu- to support themselves and must “immediate future.” But at:http://www.uiowa.edu/uipre The executive vice presi- find constructive partnerships already, Becker believes there is sidentialsearch/evaluation/ nity members throughout “We want the University of dent of New Jersey’s Rutgers with other schools — like the UI some evidence of change. index.html. Iowa to be on that list as a des- University said he has the week. College of Public Health’s Although there is a constant tination of choice,” said Becker, And while people can voice served universities in almost After the committee files alliance with Iowa State Uni- battle with tuition hikes, there their opinions about the four who was previously the dean of versity’s animal-science pro- has also been a recent rift all academic capacities those forms into a 10-12 public health at the University finalists, some students are still except for president. gram. between the UI and the state supporting someone who isn’t page report for the regents of Minnesota. The Maryland native also Board of Regents — much of “I recognize that there are First-rate facilities can help on the final list. by Saturday at noon, the emphasized that research insti- which stemmed from problems qualitative differences attract people to work at uni- UI senior Mark Anthony between the position I have regents will hold a telephone tutions aren’t just competing with the first UI presidential Dingbaum and other students versities, including the UI — with peer universities, they com- search. now and being president,” he conference on June 17 to dis- which Becker often referenced have been showing their sup- said. “The scope of the job is pete globally as well. Becker “We enjoy an excellent rela- port for UI Provost Michael cuss the candidates. It was when describing his character- described his time spent in China tionship with the Board of greater, the degree of respon- Hogan — a former presidential istics of research institutions. — he often told personal stories Regents at my institution,” Beck- sibility is greater, but it is a not stated during Tuesday’s candidate — and arguing that Tenure — an issue that was to convey certain topics — and er said. “Hopefully, if I become challenge that I’m thinking meeting when the next UI paramount for the UI faculty last said “we must be globally orient- president of the University of he should be considered the very hard about and some- president would be chosen or semester — was Becker’s second ed with students and faculty.” Iowa, the same will be true.” standard by which finalists are thing I think my background compared. announced, but key players area of focus, followed by the “Students need to have that Some faculty members said has prepared me for.” ignorance government officials exposure because they are going they were impressed with Beck- “We really want the search in the presidential search Furmanski, who has a have about higher education. to be our next generation of er’s speech after the forum. committee to take the opinions background in medicine, has agreed that the sooner he or “What we do at universities leaders,” he said. “You don’t “I think he’s a genuinely sin- and recommendations of the taught at Dartmouth Med- she is picked, the better. is not understood by officials know who you are and what you cere individual and dedicated to students seriously, and we think ical School, Wayne State Hogan has been a huge advo- DI reporter Brian Stewart [in Washington, D.C.],” he said. believe until you are at a place higher education,” said Marian University School of Medi- “Public research universities where they don’t think like Wilson Kimber, an associate cate for students,” Dingbaum cine, and the University of contributed to this article. in this country are the crown you.” professor of music. “He really said. Colorado School of Medicine E-mail DI reporter Clara Hogan at: jewel for higher education in After the forum, Becker understood its worth.” E-mail DI reporter Ashton Shurson at: — experiences the regents [email protected] this world.” addressed the issue of a rising The UI and Iowa City [email protected] Colleague lauds Mason ‘This is the next evolution in her career.’ — Greg Bodner, Purdue University Senate Chairman CANDIDATE was a candidate, but it is her career,” he said. “She has unknown whether she was a the skill sets that she needs.” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 finalist. The Indiana school After interviewing with the picked its president last May, regents today, Mason is “It’s her idea and her baby,” obviously without Mason as its scheduled to participate in an Bodner said of the discovery first choice. open forum at 3:45 p.m. center to be built next year And though she didn’t Thursday in the Old Capitol that will incorporate research receive her university’s top Senate Chamber. A reception and teaching. spot, Bodner thinks the UI will follow at the Old Capitol Mason, who had decided to presidency is Mason’s next Museum at 5 p.m. take the next step and try to step. E-mail DI reporter Ashton Shurson: become Purdue’s president, “This is the next evolution in [email protected]

JETSETA GAGE CASE Bentley gets 100 years

BENTLEY advantage of her Jetseta’s vul- separate case in November nerability, which she attributed CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 2004 for sexually abusing Jet- to her serious behavioral issues. seta. His past court record also The mother said Jetseta’s includes numerous accusa- The maximum sentence for behavioral problems became tions of sexual abuse, as well the crimes, 120 years, was increasingly dire once Bentley’s as charges of theft, domestic pushed by Assistant U.S. abuse began. abuse, and repeated incidents Attorney Sean Berry. During “[Jetseta] became a hateful of driving with a suspended the court proceeding, he moved and spiteful child,” Gage- license — which the judge Bakeoven said in the state- for enhancements to raise the specifically said showed a bla- ment. base offense level, which could tant disrespect for the law. She elaborated on how Jet- procure a greater sentence for Bentley’s wife, Richelle James Bentley. Reade accepted seta exhibited erratic behavior Bentley, said after the sentenc- the enhancements, raising the on numerous occasions after level from 27 to 37 and qualify- the abuse, including hitting ing that she’s “just glad it’s ing him for the greater prison her head against walls, chok- over.” term. ing her grandmother, and try- “He’s in there for life,” the Prior to the sentence ing to commit suicide at school. declared “soon-to-be ex-wife” announcement, Gage-Bakeoven “I believe this was her react- said. “Let’s just bury every- addressed the court with a vic- ing to the horrible things thing.” tim-reaction statement. She James did to her,” she said. E-mail DI reporter Samantha Miller at: described how Bentley took Bentley was indicted in a [email protected] 4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 13, 2007

WHERE’S THE BEEF? Tell us at Scales OPINIONS [email protected]

JASON BRUMMOND Editor • BRITTANY VOLK Managing Editor • JON GOLD Opinions Editor • ERIKA BINEGAR Metro Editor IMRON BHATTI, JOSEPH DUNKLE, MASON KERNS, ROB VERHEIN, KATHLEEN WATSON, NATE WHITNEY Editorial writers of justice EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. Scooter Libby might not go to jail. GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. What a joke. The criminal-justice system has been in the news a lot recently, for EDITORIAL good reasons (Libby) and bad (Paris Hilton.) Now, I’m a pretty soft-heart- ed guy, the type who feels bad about telling people that they’re actually Multilingual education: A necessary standing on his toes, but when I hear the 893rd story about Paris’ in-and- out prison sentence, I can’t help but think that the Spanish Inquisition had a few sound ideas. step forward for a melting-pot nation As I say, I could give a fart in a hurricane about some imbecile The U.S. military is engaged in a war with a culture fairly different more literal sense, such as a common language, it is just as critical that socialite who is famous for reasons from that here at home and in desperate need of Arabic translators. The we not lose what has made us great: diversity of the tongue. beyond my ken, UI health service is short on translators to assist in providing the most Understanding is defined as being thoroughly familiar with, apprehend- even though the basic health care to those who speak other languages. The shopper ing clearly the character, nature, or subtleties of. To truly understand media coverage behind you in line at the grocery store may be spouting Spanish so flu- each other within our borders, we must look outside those borders, be that she mysteri- ently it makes you dizzy. Three very different situations, one problem: a thoroughly familiar with the culture and language of our Argentinean ously begets takes language barrier that needs to be bridged, not reinforced. immigrants, to apprehend clearly the character of our Chinese settlers. up column inches As a country, we have always been the world’s mixing pot, combining Learning language helps us to learn about each other — and in turn — that could be put to the different ingredients of the Earth to create such a unique result that learn about ourselves as a nation. We can take the initiative by picking far better use. But more than 200 years later, America still draws immigrants from all cor- up a copy of French for Dummies at the bookstore or popping in a Swahili the case of Scooter JONATHAN ners of the globe. We are a diverse nation built on many cultures and of tape while we drive the kids to school, but the most critical area in which Libby is taking an important and dis- GOLD many peoples, and those peoples speak a variety of languages. We are we can begin to embrace our foundations as a country is in our schools. gusting turn. unified by our diversity, if such a thing is possible. Some would have us Teaching our children a second or third language is just as important as Ever since Vice President Cheney’s believe that this diversity is, after those two centuries, going to eventu- teaching them the significance of doing so. We are a great nation of former chief of staff was sentenced to ally destroy the nation it helped create, that our country must unify immigrants, and that “melting pot” is what has made us great. The soon- 30 months in prison for lying to a behind one language — English — in order to survive. er our children understand that, the sooner they will understand each grand jury and to the FBI, there have While it is indeed critical that we all have things to unify us in the other. been rumors that President Bush was actually considering a pardon for his old pal Scooter. This is, of course, LETTERS how the administration works: We do what we like, and screw you. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to And we in the press have gotten [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each more or less inured to this constant letter must be signed and include an address and phone flow of incompetence and clumsy number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 duplicity. It’s tough to summon the words. The DI reserves the right to edit for length and clari- outrage day after day, even though it’s ty. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. indisputably well-deserved. Imagine, Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors accord- we used to think extramarital sex was ing to space considerations. No advertisements or mass a big deal! The press tore into the mailings, please. Lewinsky scandal like rabid badgers. GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must Congress actually impeached Clinton be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days over it. Just imagine what would have prior to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are happened if Clinton had made an selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, Iraq-sized mistake. The Republicans and space considerations. would have fed him to hungry pigs, like Brick Top in the movie Snatch. Now we’ve got this clown who perjured himself to cover up his own (and possibly someone else’s) involvement in a sickeningly parti- san abuse of power, and he might not even go to jail. We’ve come a long way, Georgie. The law makes this president as uncomfortable as a pit bull at Michael Vick’s house. Like the embattled Falcon quarterback, he seems to have COMMENTARY no idea what’s going on in his own home, even when there’s blood and saliva on the carpet. (I’m just kidding about the blood, but I hear Barney dribbles like a Dutch dike.) But honestly, when has our nick- U.S. attorney firings dog Gonzales, Bush name-happy leader ever acknowl- edged that he is subject to the same “This process has been dragged out a long time, which says to me it’s politi- points to their refusal to bring voter-fraud or corruption prosecutions being pushed laws as the rest of us? His was the cal,” President Bush said on Monday. “There’s no wrongdoing. … And therefore, by GOP partisans.Last week, Bradley Schlozman, who temporarily replaced a fired most legally questionable election in I ascribe this lengthy series of news stories and hearings as political.” U.S. attorney in Kansas City, testified that he brought a voter-fraud case against a the history of American politics. He Bush’s disappointing remarks came in the context of the Senate’s no-confidence Democratic-leaning group five days before the 2006 election despite a Justice adds unilateral “signing statements” vote Monday on his attorney general, Alberto Gonzales. Not surprisingly,the meas- Department guideline cautioning against doing so in the midst of a campaign. ure failed to get the necessary 60 votes.There was, certainly, more than an element Monday’s account by the Post’s Amy Goldstein and Dan Eggen about the hiring of to legislation, effectively circumvent- of political grandstanding in the no-confidence tactic. But that should not obscure immigration judges offered another troubling example of the department’s politi- ing Congress’s sole prerogative to two fundamental points: First, the president’s apparently unshakable confidence in cization; the judges are civil-service employees, but at least one-third of those write laws. Several hundred people, in his attorney general is sadly misplaced. Second, the disturbing behavior uncovered appointed since 2004 have GOP ties and half lacked immigration-law experience. direct violation of our most basic legal in the investigation of the firing of U.S. attorneys cannot be dismissed as mere par- As to the matter of whether, as Bush says, “this process has been dragged principles, are stuck in legal limbo at tisan politics, as much as the president would like to do so. Partisan politics was at out,” we’d suggest that Bush’s White House bears a significant share of the Guantánamo Bay. And he’s spied on work, yes, but in Bush’s Justice Department — in the hiring of career lawyers and blame. White House officials appear to have been involved in instigating American citizens without a warrant, the selection of immigration judges — and, with the involvement of the White and implementing the firings. But White House counsel Fred Fielding has which anybody who’s ever watched House in the ouster of at least some of the prosecutors. offered to make officials available for congressional interviews only behind “Law & Order” knows is illegal. Gonzales was the wrong choice to become the nation’s chief law-enforcement offi- closed doors, not under oath, and without a transcript being made. If Bush Are we really that surprised that cer, and his conduct on the job has only served to underscore his unfitness. He has is tired of “this lengthy series of news stories and hearings,” he could help this administration would flout the been unwilling or unable to describe how almost one-tenth of the U.S. attorneys lawmakers get to the bottom of what happened. law once again to save one of its own under his purview were chosen for firing. Circumstantial evidence in several cases This commentary appeared in Tuesday’s Washington Post. from a mere 30-month sentence? Not to sound crotchety, but there has been a generalized lowering of standards in this country. DI BLOG Remember when you had to win “American Idol” to get a record deal? Remember when you needed a winning record to make the play- Strange bedfellows in Iraq’s insurgent war offs? (I’m looking at you, NBA.) Remember when you needed to The New York Times reported Monday that the United States is cooperat- The Baghdad surge, which seemed to have initial potential, has sputtered win a war to declare “Mission Accomplished?” ing with Sunni insurgents in Iraq. Some insurgent groups have grown tired after Muqtada al-Sadr re-emerged in the public sphere. Death-squad killings Bush and his cronies have been try- of the more radical actions committed by groups sympathetic to Al Qaeda are nearing pre-surge levels, and many Sunnis in mixed enclaves in Baghdad ing to rewrite the rules since day one, and have turned to the U.S. for weapons. are being forced out by Sadr’s Mahdi Army and other Shiite militant groups, under the fatuous doctrine of the This has been widely implemented over the last few months in western including the Badr Brigades of the Supreme Islamic Iraqi Council (formerly “unitary executive.” They have cir- Iraq, in the predominantly Sunni province of Anbar (the Times called it the the Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq). cumvented, thwarted, and generally “Anbar Model”). Once the most restive location in the country, and most dan- While some complain that the United States is now supporting both sides cut the corners off of so many laws gerous for U.S. forces, Anbar has quieted down significantly. Sunni tribes in a civil war, the reality is far more complex. There is more than one civil that their version of the Constitution have turned most of their attention from attacking U.S. forces and focused war, with intra-sectarian fighting nearly as prevalent as inter-sect conflict. looks more like a beer coaster. their energies on extremist jihadist groups in the region. Timetables for withdrawal would be disastrous for U.S. interests in the What do you think would happen to Certainly, many of these insurgents have previously targeted U.S. forces, region. Domestic politics should not be an arena for foreign-policy disputes. The you — yes, you — if you lied to the and many have American blood on their hands. Almost all resent the base of the Democratic Party, and its presidential candidates, must put aside FBI about the publication of a CIA American occupation of Iraq, but they have put aside these concerns — for the possibility of political gains for such a vital foreign-policy task. Pragmatic agent’s name? That’s right. Dick the time being — in order to combat Islamist terrorists in the country. and nuanced actions, such as these temporary alliances with some Sunni insur- Cheney would shoot you in the face. Gen. David Petraeus’ pragmatic approach toward these groups demon- gents, show that there is still a chance for a measured success in Iraq. No, seriously, you’d get tossed in jail faster than freshmen toss their cook- strates innovative thinking that all previous American commanders in the Andrew Swift ies on Jell-O shot night. But — unless country have failed to show. DI columnist our readership is a lot broader than I’d thought — you do not work for the ON THE SPOT U.S. government, and your boss isn’t a shadowy power behind the throne. Should schools begin bilingual education early? So congratulations, Scooter! You just might get away with it after all. Who’s worried about a few fibs “Yeah. Kids “ Elementary “ Sure. I “ That would be when you work for the most power- learn a lot more kids learn a lot learned English great. I would ful man in the country? when they’re faster. It might at 13, which support bilingual Here’s the joke I was talking younger. even help their isn’t that early. education for about at the beginning of this piece: ” English abilities. ” non-English You know why statues of justice are ” speakers, too. always blindfolded? So she doesn’t ” have to watch powerful people weighting her scales. Not very funny, is it? Kayla Rhodes Nhan Truong Soojeong Kim David Morris E-mail DI Opinions Editor Jon Gold at: UI sophomore UI alum UI graduate student UI graduate student [email protected]

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 13, 2007 - 5 Head over to My housemother recently informed http://blogs.daily me that bacteria iowan.com/arts to only exist in America, read DI blogger Ann “where we also consume Colwell discuss puppies for breakfast and misconceptions of wash them down with an America in San oh-so-delicious RTS ULTURE Sebastián, Spain. guzzle of gas. A &C BOOK REVIEW ” What we write about when we write about love READING Simon Van Booy The Secret Lives of People in Love When: 7 p.m. Thursday Where: Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque St. Admission: Free JENNA SAUERS unnamed protagonist also world, like people with credit his is not a book debates how and when to ask cards and cell phones and e- about love. his girlfriend, Mina, to marry mail addresses. Or perhaps it’s This is not a book him. And, in his more merciful only because of prevailing T about love as we moments, Van Booy gives a trends in contemporary fiction commonly think of it. character a second chance: A that we associate irony and In Simon Van Booy’s début man who fell in love with one cool with modernity at all. But collection of slight and simple- woman just as he fell in lust it must be intentional that seeming stories, station agents with another reconnects with most of the technologies men- fall in love with store man- the first woman after the tioned are ancient; characters nequins, and old men prize up death of the second, who include fishermen and that sad tarmac in abandoned lots to became the mother of his old cobbler, and two stories plant apple trees in tribute to child. take place in defunct mining their dead. Blood is spilt and The Secret Lives of People in towns. Broken-down industries former prisoners are Love has a timeless quality to mirror the often dilapidated redeemed. There is candy in its prose — the spare language lives of the characters, who these stories — a little boy Photos by Wesley Cropp Illustration by Dylan Salisbury/The Daily Iowan and general lack of external seem as often unmoored by remembers how his mother In his first collection of short stories, Simon Van Booy offers 18 snapshots of love and loss. references give the stories a love as they are made hopeful used to fill her purse with vintage feel. When a character because of it. vending-machine goodies at does mention seeing Men In But this is not a sad book. the Laundromat before she His most affecting characters heart defect. In “Where They Occasionally, Van Booy lets Black II or getting new Nikes The fundamental impulse it died. And there are flowers, sketch the outlines of an Hide is a Mystery,” a boy loses a loved one survive, but the for a birthday, it feels tem- inspires is to grab a loved one but they bloom at night. absent loved one, and Van Booy his mother but meets an Indi- stories are no less bittersweet. porarily jarring. and hold her or him close. Van Booy’s protagonists in sensibly twinges the theme to an man who tells him that the Another Russian, in the story These protagonists are fun- Though the stories are brief — The Secret Lives of People in write mostly tales of loves lost dead are still with us. “My own “As Much Below as Up Above,” damentally thoughtful, the shortest just three pages, Love (Turtle Point Press, to death, separation, or time. wife,” explains the man, “is the watches his submarine crew reserved, and almost preter- the longest 14 — they are $14.95) are all male, and, In one story, “Apples,” a blend of light in late summer sink to the sea floor in their naturally respectful of others dense, and only one or two of despite vagaries of orientation, Russian émigré cobbler that pushes through the smoky decommissioned vessel as it’s — they’re so introverted, so the 18 feel undercooked along- the people they love are the mourns a wife who died in trees to the soft fists of wind- being towed out to be scuttled. unconcerned with irony or cool, side their neighbors. women in their lives: wives, childbirth, and a baby daugh- fallen apples. Would you like But loss is never the whole that they don’t seem like E-mail DI reporter Jenna Sauers at: sisters, lovers, and mothers. ter who died of a congenital some orange?” story in Van Booy’s work; the denizens of a hectic, modern [email protected]

ARTS OPINIONS Money doesn’t talk, SCOTT KADING Owner of the Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn IT SCREAMS 1. “Stadium Arcadium,” by Red Hot Chili Peppers 2. “10,000 Days,” by Tool With even Wilco lending its songs to mega-motor companies, 3. “Explorations in Afrobeat,” by Euforquestra DI reporter Paul Sorenson ponders if cash really rules everything around him. 4. “De Stilj,” by The White Stripes 5. “Random Coincidences,” by Hunab can’t be creative if they don’t 6. “What’s Goin Down,” by Public have money to buy artistic tools Property (such as guitars. Or beer). And MUSIC 7. “Lochloosa,” by Mofro who wouldn’t want what he or 8. Anything by Steel Pulse she has spent years making to Hear Chicago-based 9. All R.L. Burnside from Fat reach its broadest audience — band Wilco perform live Possum Records. or at least big enough without 10. Anything by Buddy Guy When: 7:30 p.m. today OD-ing Coldplay style? Where: Adler Theatre, 136 E. We don’t live in an indie-rock What I always Third, Davenport listen for in a band is utopia, where all get paid Admission: $26.50 enough to put out entirely what would fit well at the“ Yacht Club: funk, PAUL unrestrained albums and still have some wine sauce to add to and socialist iPod. To quote a blues, reggae, soul, SORENSON the ramen noodles. It’s a sys- member of a famed batch of jam bands. I go to tem fueled by marketing, and Chinese philosophers: “Cash MySpace a lot Jeff Tweedy used to be to find music. even if I don’t like it (and I Rules Everything Around Me. badass. It seems like only yes- don’t), as long as the music C.R.E.A.M., get the money. terday when the Wilco front- Check back every Wednesday for doesn’t suffer, I’m cool with Dolla dolla bill, y’all.” man was beating down unruly Publicity Photo another playlist from a prominent” hearing Sky Blue Sky on my E-mail DI reporter Paul Sorenson at: fans from usurping his stage- member of Iowa City’s music scene. Holier-than-thou hipsters have thrown Wilco some flak for lending apparently capitalist television [email protected] throne in Missouri last October. songs to a half-dozen Volkswagen commercials. Or how about when he released an entire album sprinkled with music; artists from Bob Seger to argument, stemming from the weird sci-fi bleeps and stuff? I the White Stripes and Modest excellent 2004 documentary. have no idea what a Yankee Mouse have gotten flak for The film follows the parallel Hotel Foxtrot is, but it sounds using their assumedly pure journey of the Dandy Warhols hard-core. work to promote a seemingly and the Brian Jonestown Mas- But lately, Mr. Tweedy con- greedy product. We expect our sacre as they pursue their fuses me. When I heard that Pussycat Dolls to sell us dreams of stardom and integri- Wilco was playing in Daven- Heineken, but Jack (White) our ty. Eventually, the Dandys take port, I was quick to snatch up Coke? Hells no. its place as supposed sellouts, my tickets and safely hide them Some malicious fan reaction and the Massacre retains its in my chest hair in anticipation caused the Wilco story to underground clout by never for the big show — which final- emerge in Pitchfork Media and emerging to a commercial sur- ly arrives tonight. Last month’s Rolling Stone. Check the band’s face. The result? You’d probably Sky Blue Sky didn’t entice as website, and you’ll find the recognize the Dandys’ music if much ear-dancing as 1999’s expected response: “With the not its name — ironically Summerteeth, but oh well, I commercial radio airplay route enough, from commercials thought — it’s still Tweedy. getting more difficult for many (Pontiac Solstice) and TV shows Then I turn on the TV and see a bands (including Wilco), we see (“Veronica Mars”). But if you’ve car commercial from the bloody this as another way to get the heard of the Massacre, it’s like- capitalist company Volkswa- music out there.” Sky Blue Sky ly only from the Dig! sound- gen. In the midst of the shiny, does have its share of drivable track. compact monstrosity, Tweedy’s tunes, and it seems that It’s clear from the film, how- voice fills the air. The dude has Tweedy might listen to them ever, that the Massacre was the sold out. while cruising in a brand-new stronger band, and if it would Or has he? The above is true: VW: “We feel OK about VWs. have “sold out” just a little, it The Wilco gang sold the rights Several of us even drive them.” might have been huge. Wilco to a half-dozen of its new songs And thus we find ourselves at didn’t get where it is by playing to the auto company, which will a crossroads: Do we forgive songs off self-recorded EPs in use the tunes to promote a new Tweedy for this possible trans- Midwestern dive bars — it line of vehicles — and, Wilco gression and listen anyway? Or branched out, signed a few con- hopes, its new album. The com- do we find a corporately untar- tracts, and hopped on the backs mercial-sellout argument is nished band to triumph? of the already popular to bring nothing new in the world of Consider what I call the Dig! itself success. So what. People

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 13, 2007 If it was up to me, I would close Guantánamo. Not tomorrow, but this afternoon. I’d close it. And I would not let any“ of those people go. I would simply move them to the the ledge United States and put them into our federal legal system. The concern was, well then, they’ll have access to lawyers, This column reflects the opinion of the then they’ll have access to writs of habeas corpus. So author and not the DI Editorial Board, the what? Let them. Isn’t that what our system is all about? Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or DAILYBREAK — former Secretary of State Colin Powell ” the University of Iowa. horoscopes SUMMER STRINGS Wednesday, June 13, 2007 — by Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): Take a vacation or at least the day off to be with someone you love. Or work on a hobby or activity you enjoy. It will ease your mind and rejuvenate you. Reassess what you want to do in the future. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Think matters through, and you will come up with ANDREW R. JUHL a viable solution. If you try to fool yourself or anyone else that everything is perfect, matters will get worse. Correct what needs to be corrected in your life. Annoying bedtime GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Say what you mean, and don’t lead anyone on. The habits of truth will keep you out of trouble and moving in a direction that leads to a better ex-girlfriends: life. Get serious about someone you really connect to, but tie up loose ends first. : Don’t get upset if someone doesn’t want to do CANCER (June 21-July 22) • Aggressive farting. what you are doing. Go it alone, and you will meet new friends who enjoy the same things you do. A unique spin on something you are working on will • Secondhand give you the edge. trichotillomania. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You’ll be hard to compete with today. Your fun-loving attitude will capture the heart of someone you’ve been trying to impress. You can • Leaving feet outside make things happen and get approval if you push hard for what you want today. the covers until VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be careful how you handle others. Be conscious approximately 3 a.m., of how others feel and what they may need. Being critical or demanding will then placing both soles lead to a standstill. Money is heading your way, but don’t overspend. flat against my calves. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Look for the silver lining or the rainbow today. Travel if it will help you seal a deal. Share your creative ideas with people in power. • Did I mention the farting? Love connections and personal improvement can be made successfully. Rachel Mummey/The Daily Iowan SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Focus on work, money, and development. You Musician Marc Irving Weber plays at the House of Aromas on Tuesday. Weber, who received a Ph.D. • Wetting the bed. can push, promote, present, and launch something that you believe in. Help from the UI, is a composer/director for Iowa Creative Music and teaches music lessons in Iowa City, will be available, so take it so that you can concentrate on what’s important. • Wetting the bed from SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You may have to rework a few things before you Kalona, Mason City, and Waterloo. across the room. can move forward. Expect delays, opposition, and even some emotional ups and downs with partners. Self-improvements projects will bring you compliments. • Thumb-sucking (hers). CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A new slant on how you do things will revitalize and draw interest to the project. Concentrate so that you avoid minor mishaps. A UITV schedule Campus channel 4, cable channel 17 • Thumb-sucking partnership can be formed with someone who will complement you in every way. (mine). AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Spend time doing things with the people you know 12:30 p.m. News from Beijing, McNair 8 “Know the Score,” May 4 you can help the most. Changes to your home will make it more inviting. An older China (in Chinese) 4 Professional Development Work- 10 Santos: The Virtual Soldier, • Curling up into the fetal position … on my female will help you see things differently and have a big effect on your personal life. 1 A Prairie Lights Reading from the shop, Tippie College of Business UI Virtual Soldier Research Pro- chest. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You may not know which way is up regarding UITV Archives, Daniel Alarcón 6 College of Education Presents gram your future and your professional dreams, but now is the perfect time to ven- 2 News from Germany (in German) “Live from Prairie Lights,” Rachel 11 “Live from Prairie Lights,” 3 “Live from Prairie Lights,” Rachel McNair Rachel McNair • Flailing about ture down new avenues. A fresh start will give you renewed enthusiasm and uncontrollably, slapping get you back on track creatively and financially. For complete TV listings and program guides, check out Arts and Entertainment at dailyiowan.com. me in the face with her wrist; when confronted, claiming to have had “that damn Want to see your super special even appear here? fish dream” again. CAN’T GET ENOUGH SUDOKU? Simply e-mail the name, time, date, and location informa- CHECK OUT DAILYIOWAN.COM FOR MORE PUZZLES today’s events tion to: [email protected] • Puddles of drool that would make a St. • It’s a Mystery, discussing Skeleton • Iowa City Farmers’ Market, 5:30-7:30 Bernard proud. Man, by Tony Hillerman, 10 a.m., Coralville p.m., Chauncey Swan parking ramp Public Library, 1401 Fifth • The Chariot, with Misery Signals, I • Yelling out the names • Stories in the Park at Willow Creek, Am Ghost, I Hate Sally, 6 p.m., Picador, 330 of all the men she used 10:30 a.m., Willow Creek Park E. Washington to sleep with. • Iowa Summer Writing Festival, • Evening Leg Stretcher, 6:30 p.m., Indi- “Elevenses,” 11 a.m., 101 Becker Communi- an Creek Nature Center, 6665 Otis Road S.E., • Yelling out the names cation Studies Building Cedar Rapids of all the men she was • Nancy Cree’s piano students, noon, • Teen Writing Group, 6:30 p.m., Barnes still sleeping with. UIHC Colloton Pavilion Atrium & Noble cafe, Coral Ridge Mall • Teen Central, noon-4 p.m., Iowa City • “Live from Prairie Lights,” Katherine • Seriously: the farting. Public Library, 123 S. Linn Min, fiction, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights Books, 15 You should really have • Coralville Public Library Children’s S. Dubuque that checked, Amanda. Summer Reading Program Big Day, 1-6 • Story time for all ages, 7 p.m., North p.m., Iowa Children’s Museum, Coral Ridge Mall Liberty Community Library, 520 W. Cherry • Her earrings. My • Summer Reading Program, Crime • The Lives of Others, 7 and 9:40 p.m., cheek. Pain, pain, pain. Scene Investigation, 1 p.m., Iowa City Public Bijou Library • I Hate Hamlet, 7:30 p.m., Old Creamery • Failing to gimme • Celebrate Summer: Super Cold, 1:30 Theatre, 622 46th Ave., Amana some. and 2:30 p.m., Cedar Rapids Public Library, • Campus Activities Board movie, Déjà 500 First St. S.E. Vu, 9 p.m., IMU River Terrace — Andrew R. Juhl thanks his friend, J Caldwell, for collaborating on today’s Ledge. E-mail him at: [email protected]. The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation 609 Greenwich Street, New York, N.Y. 10014 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550

For Release Wednesday, June 13, 2007

Edited by Will Shortz No. 0502 Across 37 Stones from the 62 Creatures of 1234 5678 910111213 1 Rock’s Green sky habit? 14 15 16 Day, for one 38 Result of sitting 63 Pinnacle 5 Worker during a on a court bench 64 Shade of gray 171819 too long? walkout 65 Learned 41 “The Morning 20 21 22 9 First-stringers 66 Battery Watch” author 14 Hebrides island component 2324 15 Manger visitors 42 River to the Rhine 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 16 Pulitzer Prize Down category 43 Feed for livestock 1 The youngest 34 35 36 37 17 Closet pest Cratchit 18 Concerning 44 Neurotic TV dog 38 39 40 2 It may be raised 19 Long-billed 45 Lusted after, 3 Having as a 41 42 43 wader visually hobby 20 Coin thrown for 47 Palette choice 44 45 46 47 good luck? 48 Scott Turow 4 Waikiki locale 48 49 50 23 Work started by work set at 5 Deal a mighty Harvard blow London’s 51 52 53 54 55 56 Philological Soc. 49 Sound of 6 Dudley Do- 24 Geeky guy amazement Right’s home 57 58 59 60 25 Grand Canyon 51 Bugged Bugs? 7 Cultural 61 62 63 beast 57 Edible shells beginning? 29 All lit up 58 Neighbor of an 8 Like House 64 65 66 31 Letterman letters Arkie elections 34 Kurds and 59 Projecting edge 9 Stick Puzzle by Richard Silvestri Nepalis 61 Waters seen on 10 What a line on a 28 Make copiously, 37 Holy ring 51 “Haughty Juno’s 36 My ___, Vietnam Broadway chart may show with “in” 39 Puffs out unrelenting ___”: 11 Be worthy of 30 “Accident ahead” Dryden 40 Woman’s ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 12 Taiwan Strait city indicator 52 Labor Dept. arm shoulder wrap ZESTS GRABS GEE 13 Answer to the 31 Alimentary ___ 53 Arctic bird 45 Standing by AFTRA LARUE OLD riddle of the 32 “You got it!” 54 Well-executed Sphinx 46 Plying with pills GROUCHOMARX L I E 33 Less 55 Mane site SEWN ORE BURDEN 21 Before Oedipus, straightforward 48 Cousin of a mink 56 The “Y” of Y.S.L. who could MEDDL I NG ARF 35 One putting on a 50 Much too big for 57 Zing answer the LEDA ALLR I SE show one’s britches? 60 Bus. phone line AMI ES SSE ETS riddle of the BEND I NGTHERULES Sphinx ANA OOP ENDTO 22 Risks For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. BUTTS I N SWAB 25 Storybook Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday RAH GHOUL I SH elephant crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. TEABAG YRS ALAR 26 Subject of Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 HAN REVERSES I DE Fowler’s past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). OTC I NANE DECAF handbook Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords for young USE FERAL ODETS 27 Up solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 13, 2007 - 7 dailyiowan.com for more local news News Officials outline Arts flex financial muscle upcoming projects According to a study, nonprofit arts and culture groups generate more than $63 million for area Iowa communities. Nearly $400 million in projects for the UI, Iowa City, Coralville, and BY KELLI SUTTERMAN THE DAILY IOWAN North Liberty were presented to the Arts and culture Iowa City Area Development Group. organizations bring in more than $63 million to support area BY SARAH PLATH Iowa communities each year, THE DAILY IOWAN SOME PROJECTS according to a national study published June 6 that included The UI, Iowa City, and sur- PRESENTED TO the Hawkeye State for the first rounding areas will see nearly time. $400 million in infrastructure IOWA CITY AREA In its third national survey, projects in the coming years, the Americans for the Arts project administrators told the DEVELOPMENT organization invited the Iowa Iowa City Area Development Cultural Corridor Alliance to Group Investor Council on INVESTOR GROUP participate in a study that June 8. The projects include a rail- included more than 116 cities • First Avenue railroad bridge road bridge on First Avenue, a and all 50 states. The alliance — $6.2 million Carver-Hawkeye Arena addi- was the only Iowa group • Park Road-Dubuque Street tion, the Biomedical Discovery involved — which didn’t sur- intersection — $1.6 million Facility, and the new UI prise Executive Director Joe • Burge Hall addition — $9 Hygienic Laboratory.The proj- Jennison. million ects are either underway or “We live in a community • Carver-Hawkeye Arena addi- scheduled to be finished by where arts and culture are tion — $25 to $40 million 2010, said Joe Raso, the presi- important,” he said. “This is a • Biomedical Discovery dent of the development community that cares about Facility — $90 million group. culture. In fact, people move • New UI Hygienic Laboratory He said the UI, Iowa City, here because they know the — $37.7 million Wesley Cropp/The Daily Iowan and surrounding areas need arts are supported.” continued growth. The alliance portion of the Audrey Arp, the Iowa Children’s Museum community-relations coordinator, stands in the nearly 1-year- “We have to continue to national study — titled “Arts old Wild About Animals exhibit at the Coral Ridge Mall. The exhibit cost around $7,500. development of our region,”he and Economic Prosperity III: make those investments for said. The Economic Impact of Arts Iowa artists held 1,986 full companies’ workforce and [in “I think that was the core and Culture Organizations time-equivalent jobs, reinforc- order to have] a high quality of interest of the group.” and their Audiences in the ing the idea that Iowa City is a life for the people who live Lehnertz said the projects Iowa Cultural Corridor” — was welcoming place for arts and here,” he said. would bring the area some based on interviews conducted culture. Rod Lehnertz, the director perks. throughout 2006. Locally, 63 “The word has already been of campus and facilities plan- “It’s advancement of our nonprofit groups and 566 visit- out,” Jennison said. “Artists ning for UI Facilities Manage- university,” he said. “It’s creat- ing artists were contacted. already know that this is a ment, presented upcoming ing modern teaching facilities After reviewing the study, place where they are support- university projects. He not and research facilities; it’s cre- the Americans for the Arts ed and encouraged, and this only stressed the importance ating student-centered spaces organization declared that study finally proves what of economic growth for the on campus, like the recreation- local Iowa arts groups gener- we’ve been saying all along.” university but also for the sur- al center — those are impor- ate a total of $63,080,706 Audrey Arp, the community- rounding communities. tant for the recruitment of top annually, which breaks down relations coordinator at the “The projects speak to the faculty and top students to our into $31.7 million spent by Iowa Children’s Museum, advancement of the university campus and community.” nonprofit organizations and Coral Ridge Mall, said that as itself, but [they also] have E-mail DI reporter Sarah Plath at: $31.3 million spent by Iowa a nonprofit, the museum bene- strong ties to the economic [email protected] audiences in event-related fits from Iowa City’s and the spending. alliance’s accepting attitude toward artists. “We did not realize it would “I think Iowa City is a great METRO be this much, but even with place for different Council-manager-ward form of our surprise, we soon realized organizations to show what N. Liberty to keep its that these numbers are conser- they can offer to this communi- government is made up of a vative,” Jennison said. ty,” she said. “It’s a very diverse form of gov’t mayor and six councilors. Two of The study was strictly based place, and the arts are North Liberty voted Tuesday these councilors and the mayor on nonprofit organizations, so certainly supported here.” not to change its form of govern- would be elected at large, while Iowa arts groups that annually The alliance was formed in ment to council-manager-ward. the four other members of the make profits, along with other 2005 when the Johnson The vote brought 6.8 percent council would be chosen from expense variables such as tick- County Cultural Alliance and of North Liberty’s residents to the each of the four wards. et prices, were not included. the Cedar Rapids Area Culture polls, where 20.8 percent voted This special election was in favor of the government “The arts offer something Alliance merged. The alliance fueled by a petition signed by 327 beautiful: a different way to consists of Iowa City, change and 79 percent voted against it. North Liberty residents who were look at the world. But they’re Coralville, Cedar Rapids, in favor of the town voting on the also a big part of the economic A council-manager-ward gov- Marion, the Amana Colonies, proposed government reform. portion of the community,” Jen- Mount Vernon, North Liberty, ernment system differs from the — by Samantha Miller nison said. “This money would West Liberty, West Branch, current mayor-council form. not be here if these groups and Hiawatha. According to strengthen, and lead the communities they serve. were not here.” the alliance’s website, the corridor’s arts and culture E-mail DI reporter Kelli Sutterman at: The study also found that group’s mission is to build, organizations and the [email protected] Regents approve UI projects

Regents also gave permission approved is the installation of The Board of Regents OK four UI to proceed with reconstruction of emergency electrical power in the Steindler tunnel running the Bowen Science Building. If requests for expansion, renovation, or under the Carver College of the building were to experience Medicine. The tunnel, which was a loss of power, the proposed improvement. constructed in 1926 and is used back-up generator would pro- for transporting materials vide a power supply for the BY BRIAN STEWART the center. Another 7,000 square among buildings on the health- building’s research facilities. THE DAILY IOWAN feet will be renovated to house sciences campus, is deteriorat- The total cost of all four proj- administrative offices. ing along roughly half of its 600- ects is estimated to fall between The UI won the approval In addition, the UIHC urology foot length. $20 million and $25 million. Tuesday from the state Board of department has been granted The regents also requested Tom Moore, a UIHC Regents to proceed with con- approval to use 14,500 square that the UI investigate other spokesman, feels the projects struction on projects at the UI feet of space in the Carver Pavil- tunnels constructed during that will help enhance the hospital’s Hospital and Clinic’s Clinical ion to renovate and expand its time to look for any signs of services for patients. Cancer Center and Urology facilities. Patient visits to the deterioration. However, the “We are delighted,” he said. Clinic, as well as at the Carver Urology Clinic have increased regents also criticized the broad “This will be a very positive ben- College of Medicine and the 53 percent since 1982. range in estimated cost for the efit for patients as we continue Bowen Science Building. The project will allow the tunnel repair — between $4 mil- our effort to place patients at the The UIHC cancer-center department to handle the lion and $9 million. center of what we do.” project will run 46,000 square greater number of patients in a The final capital-improve- E-mail DI reporter Brian Stewart at: feet of the first and second floors more timely manner, said Glenn ment project the regents [email protected] in its Pomerantz Pavilion west Kell, health-services adminis- addition. The expansion is trator for urology. expected to include a replace- “We’re excited — we’ve been ment ambulatory-care clinic, an 20 years in this clinic space,” he infusion-therapy suite, and said. “[The renovation] is more resources and facilities for refreshing the whole clinic.” METRO Regents OK fees 50 percent rise, from $40 to $60 per semester. Summer fees for increases these students will increase to $30 The state Board of Regents unan- from $20. imously approved increases ranging Costs for the Study Abroad from $3 to $300 in 13 UI student Program also jumped 20 percent. fees for fiscal 2008 on Tuesday. Fees for one academic year abroad will rise from $600 to $720. Increases in the College of Fee increases for Iowa State and Dentistry include a 5 percent hike the University of Northern Iowa in instrument-management system were also approved at the meeting. fees for all four years, as well as in The universities reported aver- laboratory supplies and dues for age miscellaneous fees for an the American Dental Association. undergraduate student to range Other changes include adminis- between $217 and $287 during the trative fees for International next fiscal year. Students and Scholars, who face a — by Brian Stewart

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 13, 2007 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports SPORTS ’N’ STUFF Strong finish Today’s Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Seattle at Indiana, 6 p.m. East Division W L Pct GB Phoenix at Washington, 6 p.m. New York 36 27 .571 — Connecticut at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Atlanta 35 30 .538 2 Houston at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Philadelphia 34 31 .523 3 Florida 32 33 .492 5 1 NBA PLAYOFFS Washington 27 37 .422 9 ⁄2 Central Division W L Pct GB FINALS Milwaukee 34 30 .531 — for tracksters Tuesday’s Game 1 Chicago 28 35 .444 5 ⁄2 San Antonio 75, Cleveland 72, San Antonio leads 1 St. Louis 27 34 .443 5 ⁄2 series 3-0 Houston 27 37 .422 7 Thursday’s Game Pittsburgh 27 37 .422 7 San Antonio at Cleveland, 8 p.m. 1 The Iowa women’s track team Cincinnati 26 39 .400 8 ⁄2 Sunday, June 17 West Division W L Pct GB San Antonio at Cleveland, 8 p.m., if necessary San Diego 36 27 .571 — Tuesday, June 19 Arizona 37 28 .569 — Cleveland at San Antonio, 8 p.m., if necessary and 11-year head coach Los Angeles 37 28 .569 — Thursday, June 21 1 Colorado 31 33 .484 5 ⁄2 Cleveland at San Antonio, 8 p.m., if necessary 1 San Francisco 30 34 .469 6 ⁄2 James Grant believe there Tuesday’s Games L.A. Dodgers 4, N.Y. Mets 1 TRANSACTIONS Today’s Games N.Y. Mets (JSosa 6-1) at L.A. Dodgers (Penny 7-1), BASEBALL is much to build on for 2008. 9:10 p.m. American League CLEVELAND INDIANS—Agreed to terms with SS Mark Thompson, OF Adam White, RHP Daniel AMERICAN LEAGUE Morales, RHP Kyle Landis and LHP Garret Rieck. BY REBECCA SEFTOR Marchand and MINNESOTA TWINS—Agreed to terms with OF Meghan Arm- East Division W L Pct GB Ben Revere and OF Andrew Schmiesing. THE DAILY IOWAN Boston 41 22 .651 — TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS—Agreed to terms with 1 strong will New York 31 31 .500 9 ⁄2 RHP Jay Witasick on a one-year contract. 1 Seven women’s NCAA qual- Toronto 30 34 .469 11 ⁄2 Designated RHP Ruddy Lugo for assignment. also return 1 Tampa Bay 29 33 .468 11 ⁄2 Placed RHP Tim Corcoran on the 15-day DL. 1 ifiers, three of whom earned next season. Baltimore 29 35 .453 12 ⁄2 TEXAS RANGERS—Agreed to terms with RHP Central Division W L Pct GB Robert Wilkins, SS Davis Stoneburner, 2B Matt All-American honors, Marchand Cleveland 37 26 .587 — Lawson, RHP Josh Lueke, RHP Ryan Tatusko, C returned home to Iowa City on Detroit 37 26 .587 — Chris Gradoville, 1B Michael Ortiz and LHP Ryan placed 11th in 1 Minnesota 31 31 .500 5 ⁄2 Falcon. Sunday night, finishing a the 3,000 Chicago 27 34 .443 9 TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Agreed to terms with Kansas City 25 40 .385 13 C/1B Michael McDade, RHP Marcus Walden, C strong track season with room meters at the West Division W L Pct GB Jonathan Talley, LHP Cody Crowell, RHP Nathan to grow. 2006 Big Ten Los Angeles 40 25 .615 — Jennings, CF/2B Darin Mastroianni, 2B Alberto Roach Seattle 35 26 .574 3 Santos, LHP Brian Letko, LHP Frank Gailey, RHP Senior Peaches Roach ended c hampi- senior Oakland 34 29 .540 5 James Dougher, RHP Jason Monti and RHP Ross 1 her Iowa track career by earn- Texas 23 41 .359 16 ⁄2 Buckwalter. onships, and Tuesday’s Interleague Games National League ing her fourth All-American Armstrong Boston 2, Colorado 1 CINCINNATI REDS—Acquired LHP Ben Jukich Pittsburgh 7, Texas 5 from Oakland to complete an earlier trade. honors at the NCAAs, placing was an All-American at the Detroit 4, Milwaukee 0 Recalled RHP Todd Coffey from Louisville (IL). seventh in the high jump with 2006 NCAAs. Florida 3, Cleveland 0 Placed RHP Jared Burton on the 15-day DL. 3 N.Y. Yankees 4, Arizona 1 Activated RHP Elizardo Ramirez from the 15-day a leap of 5-10 ⁄4. Iowa head Suffering from a undisclosed Washington 7, Baltimore 4 DL and optioned him to Louisville. coach James Grant said Philadelphia 7, Chicago White Sox 3 HOUSTON ASTROS—Agreed to terms with RHP terminal illness, Grant was Tampa Bay 11, San Diego 4 Chan Ho Park on a minor league contract. Roach, the only Hawkeye to unable to attend the NCAAs Cincinnati 5, L.A. Angels 3 LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Agreed to terms with Houston 5, Oakland 4, 11 innings INF Austin Gallagher, OF Andrew Lambo, RHP date to have earned numerous for the first time in his 11 sea- Minnesota 7, Atlanta 3 Andres Santiago and INF Franklin Jacobs. All-American honors in a field Kansas City 8, St. Louis 1 MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Agreed to terms with C sons as head coach. Extremely Seattle 5, Chicago Cubs 3, 13 innings Jonathan Lucroy, 2B Eric Farris, SS David event, will be sorely missed disappointed that he could not San Francisco 3, Toronto 2 Fonseca, C Eric Fryer, RHP Donovan Hand, 3B Today’s Interleague Games Zealous Wheeler, SS Matthew Cline, 3B Steffan next season. travel with the team to Sacra- Chicago White Sox (Danks 3-6) at Philadelphia Wilson, RHP Corey Frerichs, LHP Casey Baron, 1B “Losing an athlete who has mento, Calif., he felt that the (Kendrick 0-0), 12:05 p.m. Curtis Rindal, LHP Curtis Pasma, OF Kurt Crowell, Toronto (McGowan 2-2) at San Francisco OF Caleb Gindl, LHP Efrain Nieves, LHP Kristian been performing exceptionally overall performance at the (Lincecum 2-0), 2:35 p.m. Bueno, OF Christopher Dennis, 3B Joe Paciorek, well is always hard,” he said. Colorado (Fogg 1-5) at Boston (Schilling 6-2), 6:05 RHP Joel Morales, OF Erik Miller, 1B Cameron NCAAs went fairly well. p.m. Robulack, LHP Joshua Trejo, RHP Travis All-Americans Kineke “The team [members] were Texas (Tejeda 5-6) at Pittsburgh (Snell 5-4), 6:05 Nevakshonoff, SS Miguel Vasquez, OF Ryan p.m. Jensen and RHP Adam Arnold. Assigned Lucroy, Alexander and Diane Nukuri very prepared and did the best Cleveland (Lee 2-4) at Florida (Kim 3-2), 6:05 p.m. Farris, Fonseca, Fryer, Hand, Wheeler, Cline, will return to compete for the Milwaukee (Capuano 5-5) at Detroit (Maroth 4-2), Wilson, Frerichs, Baron, Rindal, Pasma and they could do at the time,” he 6:05 p.m. Crowell to Helena (Pioneer) and Gindl, Nieves, Hawkeyes’ 2008 track season. said. “Each year, you learn Arizona (L.Hernandez 5-3) at N.Y. Yankees Bueno, Dennis, Paciorek, Morales, Miller, Alexander placed sixth in (Mussina 2-3), 6:05 p.m. Robulack, Trejo, Nevakshonoff, Vasquez, Jensen something new from these Washington (Chico 3-4) at Baltimore (Trachsel 5-4), and Arnold to the Brewers (Arizona). the women’s 400-meters with events and can apply it to the 6:05 p.m. NEW YORK METS—Agreed to terms with RHP San Diego (Peavy 7-1) at Tampa Bay (Jackson 0- Scott Moviel, 3B Richard Lucas, RHP William a time of 52.13 at the NCAAs. next season.” 7), 6:10 p.m. Morgan, OF Christopher Fournier, RHP Dylan She has received six awards L.A. Angels (Lackey 9-4) at Cincinnati (Lohse 3-7), Owen, RHP Dillon Gee, C Norberto Navarro, RHP Although the women’s 6:10 p.m. Bradley Burns and OF Brandon Kawal. Assigned throughout her collegiate track team is losing an All- Seattle (Batista 7-4) at Chicago Cubs (Marshall 2- Burns to Kingsport (Appalachian); Morgan, 2), 7:05 p.m. Fournier, Owen, Gee and Kawal to Brooklyn (NYP); career, tying a Hawkeye school American in Roach and Oakland (Blanton 5-4) at Houston (Sampson 6-5), and Moviel, Lucas and Navarro to the Mets (GCL). record for most All-Americans NCAA qualifier Tiffany John- 7:05 p.m. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Agreed to terms with Atlanta (James 5-5) at Minnesota (Silva 3-7), 7:10 3B Travis Mattair, OF Michael Taylor, RHP Chance earned. son, who placed 16th in the p.m. Chapman, RHP Christopher Kissock, RHP Joseph “I thought she did the best St. Louis (Wainwright 4-5) at Kansas City (Perez 3- Rocchio, RHP Justin De Fratus, RHP Luke Wertz, first round of the 100-meter 6), 7:10 p.m. SS Jesus Villegas-Andino, OF/1B Karl Bolt, RHP she could on that day,” Grant hurdles at the NCAAs, Grant Brian Schlitter, RHP Zachary Sterner, 2B Adam said. “She’s been trying to get WNBA Sorgi, RHP Gerard Breslin, C Caleb Mangum, LHP hopes to build on the team’s William Harris, RHP Nolan Mulligan, RHP Richard better from an injury she had strong contingent at this EASTERN CONFERENCE Austin, RHP Christopher Rhoads, C Kirk Bacsu W L Pct GB and C Rich Prall. during the season.” season’s event. Detroit 6 0 1.000 — PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Purchased the contract Nukuri earned her All- Indiana 7 1 .875 — of RHP Dan Kolb from Indianapolis (IL). “That has been our largest New York 6 2 .750 1 Designated INF Don Kelly for assignment. Agreed American honor in the 10,000 contingent in the history of 1 Connecticut 4 3 .571 2 ⁄2 to terms with RHP Matthew Foust, RHP Kyle 1 Chicago 4 5 .444 3 ⁄2 McPherson, OF Marcus Davis, RHP Brian Tracy, meters, placing seventh with a program,” he said. “We’ve had Washington 0 8 .000 7 SS Chad Rice and LHP Daniel Forrer. time of 33:30:29. She is the five, six, but never as many as WESTERN CONFERENCE ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Agreed to terms with W L Pct GB RHP Clayton Mortensen, RHP Thomas Eager, SS first Hawkeye to be honored in many as seven, eight people Sacramento 6 3 .667 — Oliver Marmol, RHP Deryk Hooker, OF Beau 1 Phoenix 6 4 .600 ⁄2 Riportella, 1B Steven Hill, RHP Joshua Dew, RHP the event since Jennifer Brow- competing. Los Angeles 3 2 .600 1 Chuckie Fick, 3B Matt Arburr, OF Andrew Brown, er in 1992. “Hopefully, we can build on Seattle 4 3 .571 1 3B Brian Cartie, RHP Brian Broderick, OF Joseph 1 San Antonio 4 4 .500 1 ⁄2 Hage, 3B Tony Cruz, OF Brian Buck, 2B Ross Tammilee Kerr, who fin- that and keep it going.” 1 Minnesota 1 9 .100 5 ⁄2 Oeder, C Nick Derba, RHP Dylan Gonzalez, 3B Houston 0 7 .000 5 Nicholas Vera, RHP Steven Hill, OF Adron ished 22nd in the heptathlon, E-mail DI reporter Rebecca Seftor at: Tuesday’s Games Chambers, RHP Rigoberto Lugo, 2B Mike Folli, and NCAA qualifiers Racheal [email protected] New York 79, Washington 69 LHP Davis Bilardello, C Robert Sanzillo and OF Seattle 81, Chicago 69 Mateo Marquez.

POINT/COUNTERPOINT Do you think the loss of sophomore SHONN GREENE will have a negative effect on Iowa, BOTH NEXT SEASON AND IN THE FUTURE? YES — KYLE YODER NO — BRENDAN STILES

With the recent departure of running back Shonn Greene, there has It’s never fun to hear about someone being removed from your favorite been a lot of speculation on whether the Hawkeyes will be negatively college football team, especially here at Iowa, when that player is a fan affected by his absence. favorite such as Shonn Greene. The Hawkeyes should have a potent backfield this year with two But the truth of the matter is that his absence won’t have as big a blow talented seniors, Albert Young and Damian Sims. Greene would have as one would think. been a junior this coming season and most likely would have been Prior to his removal, Greene was listed on the depth chart as the third- redshirted. This would have allowed Greene to be a two-year starter in string back behind seniors Albert Young and Damian Sims. Considering 2008 and 2009. Whether you liked that both guys are just as versatile in the short-passing game, which I Greene or not, losing a expect more of this potential two-year starter season with Jake is going to have a Christensen at detrimental effect on Iowa. quarterback, it’s not as For the 2007 season, though Greene was going despite the redshirt status, to receive lots of playing not having Greene could time on offense. be a disaster. What From an offensive happens if 2004 repeats perspective, I’d be more itself, and the ACL plague strikes on Kinnick Stadium concerned than anything again this year? in a short-yardage Iowa was down to its situation, when he would fifth-string running back in more than likely have ’04. Though it is unlikely been used. that an incident that Now, is there concern extreme will ever happen with depth at running again, the Greene-less back? If you’re looking Hawkeyes will have their ahead to 2008, then fingers crossed this year. maybe. But I think that Just one injury in 2007 could be trouble, given the getting Jason Ford to lack of scholarship run- orally commit over the ning backs on the squad. weekend is a step in the Other than Young and right direction for this Sims, only sophomore Dana Brown and true freshman Jevon Pugh are team, and a back such as Dana Brown could turn out better than anyone scholarship backs. Pugh could find himself on the depth chart with one might think. injury. Who knows? To add to that concern, the Hawkeye kick-off team allowed 23 yards per I realize the effect Greene had on special teams, especially this past return last year, which is not terrific. Greene was one of the reasons that season. But who’s to say that some other true or redshirt freshman or average wasn’t higher. It seemed like he was always the first one down sophomore can’t have a similar impact? Just look at 2004, when corner the field making something happen. If he didn’t make the tackle, he was blowing somebody up and Charles Godfrey was stellar in punt coverage during his freshman season. allowing the next man to make the play — Greene had that aggressive Bottom line — the Iowa football team will carry on, business as usual, mentality that coaches loved. even though Greene and redshirt freshman Amari Spievey are no longer He could have been a stud running back, or a bone-crushing safety. No donning Hawkeye Black and Gold. matter where the coaches would have put him, he would have been a The best any Hawkeye fan can hope for now is that those two can force to reckon with. Hopefully, the senior-led backfield will return Iowa eventually get back on their feet and that someone else is capable of to the top of the Big Ten and make fans forget about losing No. 23. stepping up, both of which I believe will happen.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 13, 2007 - 9 dailyiowan.com for more sports Sports NBA FINALS Pro ball beckons Spurs jump up 3-0 BASEBALL star was a second team all-state CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 selection last year, going 11-2 with a 1.51 ERA. He committed to Iowa in early July 2006, but he LeBron James scored 25 points, but the Cavaliers face “I had been sitting around all was taken by the Kansas City day, waiting to be called,” Sweet Royals in the ninth round on elimination on Thursday night in Cleveland. said. June 8. Finally, around the 26th “I was very surprised to go that round, a representative from the high,” he said. “I was just floating NBA Astros organization called to see Sweet Napoleon junior junior on air.” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 if he was still interested. Soon The possible addition of Keny- after, his parents saw their son’s on next year could provide a Bowen, who had just nine name flash on the screen. “Based on the offer the Astros tremendous boost to the points in the first two games, Sweet led the Hawkeyes with gave me, it’s more toward going Hawkeyes, whose pitching staff scored 13, and Brent Barry a .413 average and 25 stolen on to play professional ball,” he struggled this season with a 6.72 made three 3-pointers for the bases. His power numbers said. “But nothing’s final yet. I ERA. Spurs, who can all but plan spiked, too, with eight home runs told the coaches if something “He’s a very good pitcher right their victory parade — no to last season’s one. goes wrong, if negotiations break now, but his upside is unlimited,” team has ever overcome an 0- So what changed? down, that I [could] be back.” Dahm said. “We just need to get 3 deficit. “Everybody around me,” he Playing on the same summer- him here now.” “It doesn’t change at all,” said. “I went from hitting third league team in Wisconsin at the If he chooses Iowa over the Duncan said about the Spurs’ last year to second this whole time of the draft, Sweet and Royals, Kenyon wouldn’t be eligi- attitude. “We need to get one year. White hit before me, and Napoleon compared stories of ble for the draft again until after more, and that’s it, however it comes. We know they’re going Dusty hit behind me, so I got to their calls to professional ball. his junior season in 2010 — to come out this next game, see better pitches. Plus having “We’ve been really dependent which he says isn’t a concern. they don’t want to get swept.” another year under my belt on each other the past couple “Right now, I’m all Iowa,” he The Spurs can wrap up helped, too.” days,” Sweet said. “He’s been a said. “The Royals haven’t given their third title in five years With a senior season waiting great help to me, and I hope I me an offer yet, so I’m kind of with a win in Game 4 on for him at Iowa, Sweet says he’s have been to him.” taking it one step at a time.” Thursday night. If they do wrangling with the decision Kenyon is also weighing his E-mail DI reporter Sam Martin at: complete the eighth sweep in whether to head for the bigs. options. The Davenport Central [email protected] finals history, they’ll join the Boston Celtics, Los Angeles Lakers, and Chicago Bulls as the only franchises to win four or more titles. The grind-it-out game tied Larson lauds ‘Butler Way’ for the second fewest points in NBA Finals history, match- ing San Antonio’s 80-67 win LARSON liked him and wanted to give just when she was kind of get- over the New York Knicks in him time, but if Tyler Smith’s ting to where she was comfort- 1999. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 going to play 36 and Haluska’s able. James, the 22-year-old who going to play 38 minutes, there I think when those three are saved Cleveland’s franchise, DI: What does it mean for just wasn’t any spot for him, juniors, as they will be this couldn’t rescue this series. you to have both Jeff Horner and they tried him at some fall, with two full years almost He scored 12 points in the fourth quarter, threatening to and Greg Brunner coming point. I think your first year at of starting under their belt, I take over as he did in Game 5 back and taking part with the Big Ten level is an adjust- look for all three of them to ment year. You’ve got to adjust of the Eastern Conference Prime Time this summer? just break out. Their games academically, moving away finals against Detroit, with Larson: We just found out are much more complete now, that Greg’s not going to be from Texas where he lived all drives through the teeth of his life. I think you’ll see him they’re much more mature, San Antonio’s smothering here until very late in the sea- Eric Gay/Associated Press really blossom because the physically and mentally, and I defense. son. He may not play at all, San Antonio’s Matt Bonner (top) and Bruce Bowen block Cleveland because we kind of have a rule minutes are there. I don’t see think Lisa Bluder is doing a But James had several lay- that guys who are superstars an off-guard that’s liable to bunch of innovative things. I ups dance off the rim, and he Cavalier LeBron James’ shot during Game 3 of the NBA Finals on like that can’t just play in the beat him out, so I really think think they have all the players got little help from his team- Tuesday in Cleveland. playoffs. If they’re not going to he’s going to earn the chance to and elements in place to be a mates as the Cavs went just be here for some of the sum- play 30 minutes. top 2-3 team in the Big Ten, 3-of-19 on 3-pointers and with a 3-pointer before Sasha named “Wild Thing,” flung up mer, it just seems unfair to DI: What’s your opinion on which people are really anx- failed to take advantage on a Pavlovic hit a deep one for the a wild shot that wasn’t close. have them just show up and the women’s team and what ious to see, and Lisa needs. night when the Spurs were Cavs to make it 72-70 with Ginobili was fouled, missed have their team win the play- the Hawks have been, and who DI: Are there any non- not themselves. All James can do now is try 48.1 seconds remaining. his first throw but finally got offs. do you see stepping up for Hawkeyes you think will raise to prevent a sweep by the Parker, so dominant in something to fall through the He’s here right now, but by them? some eyebrows this summer? Games 1 and 2, made a Spurs, who are 48 minutes net to give the Spurs a three- the time we start, he’s going to Larson: You know, I think Larson: It wouldn’t surprise turnover but the Cavs failed be at a tryout camp. It’s great from adding a 2007 title to point lead. James again got to the future is so bright for that me if Eric Coleman, the to capitalize. James, criticized that he wanted to play. He team because the Hawkeyes the ones they captured in returning center for UNI, is early in the playoffs for being the rim for a basket before actually came to the tryouts on struggled through two years 1999, 2003 and 2005. Every the No. 1 pick. Wouldn’t sur- too unselfish, passed to Ginobili’s two free throws Saturday, just to get a run in. where their marquee players other year, it seems to be San prise me at all. He was an all- Anderson Varejao, and the gave San Antonio its final He was really great getting were freshmen and sopho- Antonio’s turn, and this one is conference player last year, mop-topped Brazilian, nick- margin. everybody involved and mov- mores, with the exception of no different. ing the ball. Jeff Horner is Crystal Smith a couple of and those UNI guys always James scored seven- going to play four games, most- years ago. I think that’s very show up. They never miss. The straight points as the Cavs ly early in the summer. He’s hard, when your best three new coaching staff up there I cut a 10-point lead to 69-67 getting married this summer, players are freshmen and think did a great job last year. with 1:22 remaining on and it’s just a thrill to me that sophomores, and Megan Skou- E-mail DI reporter Brendan Stiles at: another lay-up by Cleveland’s he wants to come back, that he by broke her hand last year [email protected] star. But Parker countered thinks it’s worthwhile, and I think his game got sharpened up a little bit over [in Europe]. I don’t think the door has closed for either one of them on making the NBA yet, and I’m just glad we’ll get a chance to say “Hi” to old friends like them. DI: Is there anyone on the men’s team you expect to have a big summer this year and eventually have a breakout season? Larson: I think Justin Johnson. I think Coach Alford

10 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 13, 2007 dailyiowan.com for more sports HELP WANTED TV/VIDEO GARAGE / ROOMMATE APARTMENT APARTMENT Sports RECREATION ASSISTANT 65 inch projection widescreen Every other weekend. Sony HD TV. Great condition. In $9.50/ hour. Iowa City. $1000. PARKING WANTED FOR RENT FOR RENT CLOSE-IN parking with garage, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedroom apart- Apply in person (319)400-4622. 714 College St., $50/ month. ments, off-street parking, H/W Chatham Oaks (319)330-2744. MALE paid. Call for amenities. 4515 Melrose Ave., STUDIOUS, non-smoking, to (319)338-8058, (319)631-1189. Iowan City, IA 52246 PETS share two bedroom, one bath- ANIMAL CARE CENTER GARAGE SPACES (319)887-2701 429 S. Van Buren room. 1120 sq.ft. apartment. 1, 2, 3, 4 bedrooms and efficien- has gone to 943 S.Gilbert St. Assigned park- WANTED: 29 serious people to THE DOGS! $60/ month. cies. Close to downtown. Free (319)331-3523 ing. $450/ month plus utilities, parking, pool, laundry, some work from home using a com- Call or stop by deposit. August 1. ‘Pops’ Woods puter. Up to $1500- $5000 PT/ utilities paid. Call ASI, 356-5295 PARKING space for rent at (319)530-9920. FT. www.biz4me.com (319)621-6750. HE’S TOP DOG: 804 N.Dubuque. Call (319)621-6750. TWO bedrooms available in 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments Jack graduated and is ready for beautiful four bedroom house on Johnson St. Parking. $510, a new home!!! CHILD CARE PARKING spots northeast side near campus. Great front porch, $730, $990; H/W paid. Iowa City of downtown. $35/ month. Call nice backyard, laundry, A/C, (319)936-5743. Animal Center M-F, 9-5p.m. (319)351-2178. off-street parking. Garage space NEEDED (319)356-5295 AFTERSCHOOL child care available. $400 plus utilities. 1-2 bedroom apartment. East- side. Available immediately. set for Open needed. Three hours per day. JULIA’S FARM KENNELS (818)245-0595. $600. (319)354-2203. Transportation required. Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, AUTO DOMESTIC BUYING USED CARS 341-9385. grooming. 319-351-3562. We will tow. ROOMMATE AD#209. Efficiency, one, and (319)688-2747 two bedrooms in Coralville. MEDICAL Quiet area, parking, some with CNA- $500 SIGN-ON BONUS STORAGE CASH for Cars, Trucks WANTED deck, water paid. W/D facilities. Iowa City Rehab is offering a CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE Berg Auto $275/ month. In House. Avail- Possible flexible lease. Call M-F, golden opportunity for part-time Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City 4165 Alyssa Ct. able now & August 1st. Student 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. weekend CNA positions. Apply Sizes available: 319-338-6688 preferred. (319)338-2365. AD#22. Efficiency and kitchen- in person. 3661 Rochester Ave., 5x10, 10x20, 10x30. WANTED! Used or wrecked ette, near campus, W/D facili- Iowa City. (319)351-7460. EOE. 354-2550, 354-1639 CLOSE, comfortable, clean, cars, trucks or vans. Quick esti- C/A, cable, internet, fireplace, ties, cats ok, some utilities paid, REHAB AIDE & U STORE ALL Self Storage mates and removal. laundry, yard with indoor/ out- possible shared bath. Call M-F, ACTIVITY DIRECTOR Individual units from (319)679–2789. door decks, private garage. $410 9-5, (319)351-2178. 48 bed SNF/ICF in rural setting. 5’x10’ to 20’x20’. plus utilities. (319)936-1977. One or two bedrooms Experience preferred. Apply in AD#580. Concrete buildings, steel doors. near the Interstate. Quiet, D/W, person at; AUTO PARTS Visit us online: COUNTRY LIVING C/A, parking, W/D facilities, pets Maplewood Manor PROMPT JUNK CAR www.ustoreall.com Own room. Tennis court, large okay, deck. Call M-F, 9-5, 204 N.Keokuk, Washington Rd. REMOVAL. Call 338-7828. (319)337-3506. garage, barn. (319)541-6244. (319)351-2178. Keota AUTO SERVICE INTERNATIONAL roommate AD#715. Rooms and one bed- MOVING EXPERT low cost solutions to wanted. Clean, quiet home. 5 room near downtown, parking, RESTAURANT MOVING OUT? your car problems. Visa and minute campus. $300. utilities paid, no pets, possible Two guys with two trucks will Mastercard accepted. (319)594-3149. shared kitchen/ bath. Call M-F, help you move. Affordable, McNiel Auto Repair. 9-5, (319)351-2178. reliable, fast, and fun. (319)351-7130. INTERNATIONAL students wel- (319)341-3497 or come. Furnished, clean, quiet ALWAYS ONLINE (319)400-7684, leave message. home. $295 includes utilities, www.dailyiowan.com ROOM FOR RENT W/D. (319)351-6215. MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED 1- 3 bedroom, non-smoking AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST Morry Gash/Associated Press BRAND NEW & NEWER FURNITURE IN THE DAILY female, quiet, $300- $600 LOOKING for responsible ma- 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 bedroom apartments Tiger Woods tees off on the 10th hole during his practice round for IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. includes utilities. Available ture roommate! Grad student downtown, extremely close to April- July. (319)330-4341. preferred. Call (319)329-1979. the U.S. Open at the Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont, Pa., on classes & ped mall. 21 N. DODGE. Upperclassmen www.aptsdowntown.com HOUSEHOLD OWN bedroom in nice six bed- Tuesday. and graduate students, $460 (319)354-8331. room co-ed house. Close-in. utilities included. (319)331-7487. ITEMS Parking. W/D, dishwasher, A/C. AVAILABLE FOR FALL BY ALAN ROBINSON “I’ve had success in the past WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? ACROSS from dental school. $330/ $250 plus utilities. Nice, near campus. on difficult golf courses before, Rocker? Visit HOUSEWORKS. Private bathroom. No pets. (319)400-7335. Studio, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 bedroom ASSOCIATED PRESS NOW HIRING: yes,” he said. We've got a store full of clean $400, utilities paid. apartments Servers-bartenders used furniture plus dishes, (319)541-7506. SUBLET one bedroom of a www.apartmentsnearcampus.com OAKMONT, Pa. — The 2 To Woods, playing Oakmont Lunch, dinner, and weekend drapes, lamps and other house- three bedroom apartment for (319)351-7676. a.m. feedings. The sleepless is far easier than the difficult shifts available. hold items. All at reasonable ALL utilities included; cats wel- 2007- 2008 school year at Iowa/ Apply in person between 2-4pm. prices. Now accepting new con- come; wooded historical setting; Illinois Manor Apartments. AVAILABLE for FALL: nights. Those first tiny baby test he had a year ago at University Athletic Club signments. www.gaslightvillagerentals.com 505 E.Burlington, near campus. -328 N.Dubuque, IC steps and the first mumblings Winged Foot, barely a month 1360 Melrose Ave. HOUSEWORKS $405/ month plus one month re- Eff/ 1 BR $395- $525 111 Stevens Dr. AVAILABLE now. Dorm style fundable deposit. If interested -203 Fifth St., Coralville of “Da-da.” THE DAILY IOWAN after his father, Earl, died of 338-4357 rooms, $235/ month, water paid. contact Kyle at (515)554-8523. 2 BR $600 Tiger Woods is so eager to be cancer. CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! Call (319)354-2233 for show- -68 Oberlin, IC a dad, it wouldn’t be a surprise 335-5784 335-5785 ings. TWO rooms in a four bedroom 2 BR $500- $550. Woods knew he was losing Rm. E131 Adler Journalism house, walking distance to Kirk- No pets, no smoking. Good MISC. FOR SALE FALL/ summer. E.College. if he reached for his yardage his dad and spent considerable MISS Your Family? Our digital wood and busline. W/D, parking. credit and references required. Close to campus and buses. phone service has FREE $350/ month plus 1/4 utilities. Call Jim (319)530-8700. book and pulled out Dr. Spock time with him during his final $395/ month plus utilities. Laun- SUMMER UNLIMITED LONG DISTANCE. (319)321-8149 leave message. instead — there’s no hiding days — and, because of it, did- Call for details, CommSpeed dry, Wireless, cable. PROFESSIONAL, deluxe brand that I’m-soon-to-be-a-father n’t play between the Masters (319)351-0297. (515)314-9189. new, never lived in one or two EMPLOYMENT bedroom apartment located FURNISHED rooms, Westside, SUMMER SUBLET beam. and the U.S. Open. NURSERY HELP: Seasonal downtown, in Ped Mall. 1200 near Art, Music, Medical. 7 min- 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom. Ask about the baby that wife position. LANDSCAPERS: HEALTH & sq.ft. W/D, A/C, full kitchen. No That Woods missed the cut utes to IMU. Share bathroom, 517 S.Linn. Available now. Full-time positions with benefit pets. $1200/ month. Available Elin expects to deliver next kitchen, laundry. Parking and all Rae-Matt Properties, in a major for the first time by package: Health, Dental, 401K immediately. (319)631-0437. and more. Landscaping experi- FITNESS utilities included. $195 and $275. (319)351-1219. month, and Woods says, “This shooting a 76-76 might have Moy Yat Ving Tsun Kung Fu. ence preferred. EOE. Country (319)337-6301, (319)331-6301. GREAT westside location. Close is far more important than any (319)339-1251 been the result of where his Landscapes, Inc., North Liberty. LARGE second floor, two bed- to UIHC. 1 & 2 bedrooms. $510- LARGE rooms at 942 Iowa Ave., game of golf.” Contact Jo at 1-800-794-9795 room, one bathroom condo. Two $610. Heat, water, and internet mind was, not necessarily historic former sorority house. ext. 11. CLASSIFIEDS car garage, dishwasher, fire- paid. Call Heritage “Your nights are going to be where his golf game was. Share kitchen, bathrooms, laun- place, W/D, deck, Westside Dr. (319)351-8404. dry. Parking. Rent $400/ month, a little more awake,” Woods “I wasn’t quite ready to play SALES ASSOCIATES: $350 discount to $500/ month or heritagepropertymanagement.com said Tuesday, contemplating Friendly, outgoing, full and To place all utilities, cable, Internet in- negotiable. (319)899-2201. until I got to the U.S. Open — part-time sales associates cluded. On-site manager. Avail- NOW AVAILABLE what fatherhood will mean to probably not exactly the best needed to sell innovative aroma an ad call able 8/1/07. 2-3 bedroom, 1-2 bathroom units the world’s No. 1 golfer. “My tournament to come back to,” therapy based product at mall www.buxhouses.com SUMMER SUBLET from $995. Westside units avail- practice sessions are going to cart in Coralville Ridge Mall. (319)354-7262. able close to UIHC.

Woods said. “So this year, I’m Compensation: Base plus gener- 333355--55778844 Call (319)631-2659.

have to be tailored around a ous commission. NICE room for serious students FALL OPTION going to be a father, you know, CLASSIFIEDS or professionals. Share bath- COMFY, spacious room avail- ONE bedroom $350. little bit, have to move things Call Sonja (641)472-2422, able on the westside. $250/ shortly, and I think it’s a com- Ext.221, M-F, 9-5pm. room and kitchen area with two. Two bedroom $450. around.” $350 includes utilities, laundry, month. Summer and/ or fall Three bedroom $550, in Oxford. plete polar opposite of where I lease. Deck, W/D, internet, com- Before he becomes Pops parking, cable. (319)339-0039. One bedroom $360, in Conroy. was last year at this time.” mon areas furnished, garage. (319)936-2184. Woods, however, there’s the Woods, seeking his 13th HELP WANTED PRIVATE room on busline with Call (515)371-9303 if interested. matter of this week’s U.S. shared bathroom and kitchen. SEVILLE APARTMENTS has major championship, tied for Free parking, on-site laundry, one and two bedroom sublets Open. 15th at the Memorial two utilities, cable. Less than one APARTMENT available in May with fall option. Woods played his seventh weeks in his last tournament mile from campus. $275/ month. $560 and $655 includes heat, Call (319)337-8665. FOR RENT A/C and water. Laundry on-site. practice round Tuesday at tune-up for Oakmont. But he 24 hour maintenance. Call QUIET, close, furnished- $385, (319)338-1175. Oakmont, and for all of the has won nine of his last 13 full bath $450. In private home, fretting and fussing about how tournaments, and he’s the $400- $500. Utilities paid. difficult it is, he seems eager to runaway No. 1 in the world (319354-8118. EFFICIENCY / confront one of the few world- rankings, more than doubling ROOM for rent. Share kitchen/ bathroom. Includes all utilities ONE BEDROOM class championship courses he No. 2 Phil Mickelson in the and basic cable. Laundry #612. One bedroom, close to hasn’t played in competition. standings. on-site, off-street parking, on downtown, off-street parking. busline. $375. FEMALES. $540, H/W paid. (319)354-0386. (319)331-1120. www.k-rem.com

ROOMS at 424 S.Lucas. Share kitchen, bathrooms, laundry. Parking. Rent $325- $415/ month. All utilities, cable, Inter- net included. on-site manager. Available 8/1/07. www.buxhouses.com (319)354-7262.

ROOMS for females. August. Close to campus and downtown. Share kitchen and bathrooms. Most utilities furnished. No pets, 1 bedroom and efficiencies, no smoking in house. Starting at close-in, separate baths, free $340. Call Phil (319)337-2534. parking, busline, A/C. Leasing for fall. (319)341-9385. TWO bedroom in basement of in Coralville. Avail- PERSONAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED house. Eastside. House is fur- 1 bedroom IF YOU have anything you’ve able August. $450/ month, water PHOTOS to DVD and VIDEO nished. $430, all utilities, cable, created that’s cool and fun and paid. Call (641)777-5866 (cell). Video Albums Internet paid. Available immedi- attractive for a web site, we at Photon Studios ately. (712)251-8214. Classifieds (319)594-5777 Action Print in West Des Moines 338 S. GOVERNOR. $525 plus www.photon-studios.com want to hear from you. It can be electricity. Good location with games, artwork, Flash- what- Classifieds parking. Ivette Rentals, ever. We’ll pay you for it if we ROOMMATE (319)337-7392. like it and want to use it. And we www.ivetteapartments.com might do repeat business with Classifieds WANTED A cute efficiency, one person, you if you continue to provide us own kitchen and bath, parking, with creative greatness for a web ASSISTANT needed for MALE Classifieds yard. No pets. Reference. $410. site. To get our attention e-mail GRADUATE student. One room apartment complex in Coralville (319)331-5071. our marketing guy, Brett Rogers, available starting August 1. showing apartments, answering at [email protected] $330/ month plus utilities. Three AD#128. Kitchenette or one bed- phone, and general clerical du- bedroom house located at 335-5784 room. Close to Pappajohn build- ties. $9-$9.50/ hour including 335-5784 NEED English Teachers 314 W.Benton. Free parking, full ing. No pets. H/W paid. Call M-F, excellent benefits. Apply at for kids in Shanghai, China. basement, three bathrooms, 9-5pm. (319)351-2178. 535 Emerald St., IC. Native speaker, 1 year (starting large yard, W/D, hardwood WEDDING Sept. 1st), 6 days a week teach- 335-5785 AD#14. One bedroom on ATTENTION UI floors. www.buxhouses.com 335-5785 WEDDING VIDEOGRAPHY ing. $1600 USD, round-trip ticket Dubuque St. D/W, C/A, W/D fa- STUDENTS! (319)631-5779. Call Photon Studios for to China. Teaching experience cilities, security building, no pets. GREAT RESUME- BUILDER professional wedding preferred, Bachelor’s Degree or Call M-F, 9-5, (319)351-2178. GREAT JOB! videography. above. Strong leadership and or- Be a key to the University's (319)594-5777. ganizational abilities needed. future! Join www.photon-studios.com Contact me at HELP WANTED THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA [email protected] FOUNDATION TELEFUND up to $9.40 per hour!!! MESSAGE PART-TIME Administrative CALL NOW! Assistant needed to assist with 335-3442, ext.417 BOARD basic office tasks in small outpa- Leave name, phone number, CAPRICIOUS change in journal- tient counseling clinic. Duties in- and best time to call. ism program (MAP) lost gradu- clude word processing, schedul- www.uifoundation.org/jobs ate student $30,000. ing, answering phone, filing, etc. Similar story? Cliff at BARTENDING! $300/ day po- Applicant should be organized (712)276-9344. tential. No experience neces- and able to use computer. sary. Training provided. Please contact. (319)351-9760. LOST & FOUND 800-965-6520 ext. 111. FOUND: prescription glasses on PART-TIME sales position, Holiday Rd., Coralville. Call eve- FREE DIET SAMPLES! 10-20 hours/ week. Experience nings, (319)530-9770. Lose up to 30-lbs in 30 days preferred. Apply in person, MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED Call 1-800-214-9521 or Ewers Mens Store FURNITURE IN THE DAILY www.sample2weightloss.com 28 S.Clinton St., IC. IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 13, 2007 - 11 EFFICIENCY / EFFICIENCY / EFFICIENCY / TWO BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM THREE / FOUR DUPLEX HOUSE HOUSE 404 S. GOVERNOR. TWO bedroom, two bathroom in Available June 15. $640 plus Coralville. Available now and ONE BEDROOM ONE BEDROOM ONE BEDROOM electric. No pets. Ivette Rentals, August. Heat included. No smok- BEDROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT AD#412. One bedroom on Linn EFFICIENCIES available. ONE bedroom apartment. FALL leasing, 409 S.Johnson. CORALVILLE. Two bedroom. 3-4 bedroom house. Close to THREE bedroom house. W/D, (319)337-7392. ing, no pets. On busline. Call St. Water paid. Call M-F, 9-5pm. Corner Dubuque and Church. Oakwood Village Coralville. Large three bedroom apartment, C/A, W/D hook-ups. Nice deck. downtown. Available immedi- carport. $850. (319)400-7335. (319)351-8901 or (319)351-2178. $450 to $575. H/W paid. No Pool. $525/ month. Very nice. 614 E.JEFFERSON. Large two $950 includes gas and heat. Close to HyVee. August 1. ately. $1350. (319)354-2203. (319)330-1480. THREE bedroom houses, Iowa pets. (319)356-5933. (319)626-2610. bedroom, 800 sq.ft. Refrigerator, Flexible lease for start and end. (319)338-4774. 3-5 BEDROOM student rentals. City. 1437 Laurel St., $850 plus AD#507. One bedroom apart- microwave, two A/Cs, $800. $75 gas gift card with signed FALL LEASING ONE bedroom duplex. $475 TWO bedroom duplex. 1125-1/2 $1000- $1600. Pets okay. utilities; 816 Hudson Ave., $750 ment downtown. H/W paid, A/C, (319)358-2903. lease. (319)351-7415, W/D facilities. Call M-F, 9-5, 1019 E. Washington. One bed- plus utilities. Coralville. Available THREE / FOUR (319)430-3033. E.Washington St. W/D, quiet. (319)331-7825. plus utilities. (319)936-7300. room apartment. H/W included. May 1. (319)643-5574. ABER AVE.- two bedroom, one No pets, no smoking. Prefer (319)351-2178. 519 S.LUCAS. THREE bedroom houses. Down- Off-street parking available. bath, H/W paid, dishwasher, FOUR bedroom apartment grad students or couple. ONE bedroom on busline in Three bedroom, two car garage, town. $800- $1000. Parking. ALL utilities included; cats wel- Laundry on-site. No pets. Call on-site laundry, near parks and BEDROOM across dental school. Two bath- (319)338-6174. Coralville. H/W paid. $475/ hardwood floors, fireplace. New. Pets. W/D. (319)354-2734. come; wooded historical setting; (319)337-2242 for appointment. walking trails. Some units allow room, two car garage. All ameni- month. (319)351-1346. August 1. $1200. www.gaslightvillagerentals.com cats and small dogs for addi- ties. No pets. $1300. THREE bedroom, Coralville. FALL LEASING (319)321-4100. tional fee, on city busline. $595. (319)541-7506. CONDO Available August. Garage. Two 514 N.Dubuque St. Efficiency’s ONE bedroom Pentacrest Down- ONE bedrooms and efficiencies. SouthGate, (319)339-9320, 7 E.HARRISON driveways. No pets. $950/ and one bedroom available. H/W town Apartment. On campus. Downtown. Now and August 1. Available immediately. Fur- www.s-gate.com FOUR bedroom. $1200/ month AUGUST 1ST month. (319)351-8901, included. Off-street parking plus utilities. One block from FOR RENT Great locations. A/C, laundry, nished option. $500/ month. Call AVAILABLE now and August. Five bedroom house with huge (319)330-1480. available. Laundry on-site. No ALL utilities included; cats wel- dental school and UIHC. parking available. No pets. (563)613-1377. Large (1200-1300 sq.ft.) three deck- two blocks from campus, pets. Call (319)337-2242 for ap- come; wooded historical setting; Off-street parking. THREE bedroom, two bathroom. jandjapts.com (319)338-7058. bedroom townhouse, with ga- all utilities paid by Landlord. pointment. ONE bedroom available August www.gaslightvillagerentals.com (319)321-2239. August 1. New kitchen. Dish- rage, C/A, dishwasher. Near $1250. Call (319)887-6069. 1. $565/ month plus utilities. No washer, A/C, large living room, AVAILABLE now and August ef- FALL leasing. One bedroom AVAILABLE ANYTIME. UIHC, Law School. $891/ month. ficiencies starting at $448/ pets. (319)338-1144. LANTERN PARK TOWN- 714 N.VAN BUREN three blocks from Old Capital. All apartments. Walk to campus. Iowa City. New two bedroom. Great Coralville loca- No pets. jandjapts.com month, one bedrooms starting at HOUSE- 6 bedroom. $2100. utilities included. $1320/ month. Laundry. (319)631-4889. ONE bedroom, four blocks from $700. (319)621-7196. tion- three bedroom, 1 bath, (319)338-7058. $485/ month. Westside IC and remhouses.com (319)337-5022. No pets. jandjapts.com UIHC. H/W paid. A/C. W/D, C/A, near schools, parks, downtown. Parking, A/C, bus- ALWAYS ONLINE AVAILABLE now. Two bed- AWESOME new two bedroom, (319)338-7058. (319)430-3219, (319)679-2572. recreation center and library, on AVAILABLE now. Large, new line. jandjapts.com www.dailyiowan.com rooms downtown. Starting at fireplace, W/D, deck, garage in- city busline. $810. SouthGate, three bedroom, 3-1/2 bath, TWO bedroom house for rent at (319)338-7058. ONE bedroom, hardwood floors $750/ month. Off-street parking, cluded, $730. (319)338-2918. HIGHLY SELECTIVE (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com downtown, 117 N.Governor. 1012 Friendly Ave. Quiet neigh- in well maintained historic build- A/C. No pets. janjapts.com apartmentsbystevens.com Deluxe large one bedroom with Until August 1, discounted rate. borhood. Nice yard. Available AVAILABLE AUGUST ing. Close to downtown. (319)338-7058. office (will also rent as two bed- LARGE three bedroom. Free FOR rent: two bedroom east (319)936-7100. July 1st. $700. (319)338-0261. 2-10 min WALK to Off-street parking. room) $550- $650, includes BROADWAY CONDOMINIUMS off-street parking. On free shuttle Iowa City. Fireplace, decks, U of I Campus! Please call (319)338-8343. CLOSE to campus. 4 bedrooms, TWO bedroom houses, Iowa parking. Close to UIHC. H/W very roomy two bedroom, one bus route. 10 minute walk to dishwasher, W/D, garage. FALL LEASING DOWNTOWN 2-1/2 bathrooms, older house. City. 919 Ginter Ave., $650 plus paid. No smoking, no pets. bedroom. $500/ month, bath, water paid, C/A, on-site campus. Dishwasher, lots of (319)338-8058, (319)631-1189. ONE Bedrooms & Efficiencies ONE All appliances included. 630 utilities; 1228 Muscatine Ave., Available June 1 and August 1. utilities and cable paid. Quiet, no laundry, on city busline, $510. closets. $840, H/W paid. -412 S.Dodge LARGE three bedroom town- Bloomington St. Iowa City. $750 plus utilities; 819 3rd Ave., (319)351-0942. smoking, no pets. (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com (319)321-3822. $595 includes H/W & house, two baths, skylight, $1400. August 1. 621-6528, $560 plus utilities; 826 3rd Ave. (319)335-6411 days, expanded cable. LANTERN PARK CROSS PARK APARTMENTS- THREE bedroom apartment. off-street parking, W/D, C/A, 354-6880. (duplex), $565 plus utilities. (319)351-2198 evenings and -312 E.Burlington APARTMENTS- Great Coralville two bedroom, two bath, dish- New paint, vinyl, and appliances. yard, internet. No smoking, no (319)936-7300. weekends. COUNTRY SETTING. 16 acres: $620-630 Includes water paid location- one bedroom, H/W washer, microwave, on-site laun- On busline. 961 Miller Ave. pets. After 6:30p.m. Trees, creek, prairie. Great for TWO bedroom, two bathroom. www.apartmentsnearcampus.com paid, on city busline. Some units bedroom. H/W paid. Free dry, C/A, entry door system, Available immediately. $745/ (319)354-2221. ONE outdoor pets. Available now. Central air, new washer/ dryer, (319)351-7676 recently remodeled. Some units parking. $495. (319)321-3822, some with deck or patio, on city month, H/W paid. (319)337-2685 iacityrentals.com Two bedroom, two bathroom storage shed. Ideal for graduate allow cats for an additional fee. (319)330-2100. busline. $565-$595. or (319)430-2093. THREE bedroom/ three bath- house. 3-1/2 miles from Iowa students. Available 6/1/07. $850 $475-$510. (319)339-9320, (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com room condo. 2000 sq.ft. Excel- City. Newer appliances with high plus utilities. Quiet neighbor- CLEAN, quiet, large efficiency. www.s-gate.com ONE bedrooms and efficiencies. THREE BEDROOM H/W paid. Laundry. Busline. No Downtown, August 1. Great lo- DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS CLOSE-IN! lent condition. Minutes to Univer- efficiency furnace and C/A. hood, on bus route, close in. smoking/ pets. Coralville. LARGE one bedroom. Quiet, no cations. Wood floors, A/C, laun- 335-5784; 335-5785 Fall leasing. sity. Garage. $1350/ month. Hardwood floors, W/D, patio, Lawn care and sidewalk shovel- (319)337-9376. smoking, no pets. A/C. Parking, dry, no pets. jandjapts.com e-mail: $825/ month. H/W included. (773)896-5902. porch, attached garage, barn. ing provided. 908 Webster St., yard. $495, utilities paid. After daily-iowan- $1150/ month plus $1150 secu- IC. Call (319)631-0038. (319)338-7058. A/C, dishwasher, parking, WESTSIDE. CLOSE-IN one bedroom. 6p.m. (319)354-2221. [email protected] laundry. No pets. rity deposit. (847)234-8665. QUIET efficiency. $475 includes $815/ month. August free. Two VERY nice three bedroom, one Off-street parking, laundry, no iacityrentals.com (319)330-2100, (319)337-8544. utilities. Ten minute walk to hos- DOWNTOWN 3 AND 4 bedroom houses , bedroom, one bathroom. Lease FALL LEASING bathroom ranch. Garage, C/A, pets. $495/ month, H/W paid. NEAR CAMPUS multi bathrooms, free parking, W/D, quiet neighborhood. Clean, NICE one bedroom. Attached pital. August 1. Grad student -THREE bedroom, two bathroom August 1- July 31, 2008. TOWNHOUSES DOWNTOWN (319)321-2239. Available August. W/D, C/A, dishwasher, busline, busline. $900. (319)330-4341. garage. W/D, dishwasher, bus- preferred. (319)936-1645. duplex. Nice yard, patio. (319)358-9245. NEAR U OF I Two bedroom, parking, laundry. close-in. Leasing for fall 2007. line, hardwood floors. $650 plus Bowery St. $966/ month. 4 to 5 bedroom townhomes, EFFICIENCY apartment. QUIET neighborhood. One bed- -929 Iowa Ave. (319)341-9385. utilities. (319)400-7335. -THREE bedroom, two bath- cable and internet included. Close-n, pets negotiable. Avail- room/ one bath. Grad/ profes- $799 includes H/W cable 401 S. GILBERT. Three bed- room, Prentiss St. $1320/ month HOUSE CONDO able now. (319)338-7047. ONE bedroom apartment near sional. No smoking/ pets. -330 S.Dodge room, two bathroom loft units all utilities included. Call (319)354-8331 The Englert. $650 includes H/W. August. $435. (319)624-8133. $745 includes H/W- 1 left EFFICIENCY, all utilities paid one block from downtown. -THREE bedroom, two bathroom for showings. (319)330-6841. -316 S.Dodge FOR RENT FOR SALE for. One and two bedroom, H/W VERY close-in. One bedroom $1595 plus utilities. townhouse with garage, C/A, 108 N. JOHNSON. Five bed- www.aptsdowntown.com SPECTACULAR $699 includes H/W paid for. Close to graduate ONE bedroom apartment, walk unit, 210 E.Davenport. Also effi- (319)331-7487. westside. $891/ month. room, three bathroom house Over 2600 finished, Call (319)351-8391 FALL LEASING CLOSE TO school. Now and August 1. to campus, August 1, parking. ciency unit, 6 S.Johnson. Both All available August 1. with three kitchens, three blocks Westside Drive, www.aptsdowntown.com 419 S.GOVERNOR. U OF I CAMPUS & DOWNTOWN www.jandmhomeweb.com $510, water paid. No pets. units have H/W paid. No pets. No pets. jandjapts.com from downtown. $2750 plus utili- 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom, Townhouses, 3 and 4 bedrooms. -417 S.Gilbert (Key West) $1875 (319)358-7139. (319)936-5743. Free parking. $460/ month. FALL LEASING (319)338-7058. ties. (319)331-7487. 2 car. BEAUTIFUL. W/D hook-ups, A/C, balcony, 5 bedroom, 2 bathroom. (319)341-3740, (319)338-4306. Two bedroom, one bathroom. Only $199,900. August 1. (319)338-4774. C/A, dishwasher, fireplace, and Close to UIHC, law. THREE bedroom, two bathroom, 118 E. PRENTISS. Five bed- Mike Cilek, Coldwell Banker, VERY large one bedroom. room, two bathroom house two underground parking. Parking, laundry, on busline. 632 SOUTH DODGE- CLOSE two car garage. All amenities. 430-4800. Close-in. C/A, parking available. blocks from downtown. $2400 www.apartmentsnearcampus.com APARTMENT No pets. Sublets available. TO CAMPUS- three bedrooms, No pets. $1200. (319)331-9545. Security entrance. W/D. $625/ plus utilities, garage included. (319)351-7676 TWO bedroom condo next to -814 Oakcrest St. $650, H/W paid, dishwasher, on-site month. Days (319)351-1346, af- (319)331-7487. park and school. Wood floors, plus utilities laundry, extra storage unit, two FIVE bedroom, two blocks from FOR RENT ter 7:30p.m and weekends fireplace, single detached ga- -808 Oakcrest St. $650, parking spaces, $875. DUPLEX 120 N. CLINTON. Seven bed- downtown in historic district. (319)354-2221. rage. North Liberty. Low 80’s, H/W paid. SouthGate, (319)339-9320, $1500/ month plus utilities. No room, 2.5 bathroom house. $1500 to buyer on closing. -415 Woodside Dr. $650-660, www.s-gate.com pets. (319)321-2239. VERY large one bedroom. FOR RENT Completely remodeled, across (319)430-2722. Close-in. C/A, parking available. H/W paid. 2120 Davis Street, Iowa City. street from campus, free AD#426. Three and four bed- FOUR 3 bedroom houses. Security entrance. W/D. $625/ Call (319)430-9232. Two bedroom, one bathroom, off-street parking. $3400 plus room on Johnson, two bath, C/A, $700- $800. Available now. month. Days (319)351-1346, af- garage, large bacyard, nearby utilities. (319)331-7487. FALL LEASING DOWNTOWN D/W, deck, W/D facilities, no (319)338-4774. HOUSE ter 7:30p.m and weekends park. $650/ month. 2-10 min WALK to pets. Close to campus, flexible 1208 E.BURLINGTON. Fall (319)354-2221. (319)339-4277. FOUR bedroom, two bathroom, U of I Campus! lease, parking. Call M-F, leasing, three bedroom, 1-1/2 wood floors. 521 S.Lucas. AVAILABLE AUGUST 9-5pm. (319)351-2178. FOR SALE VERY nice and quiet one bed- AD#300. One bedroom on Lu- bath, new A/C and windows, August 1. $1300. CORALVILLE LAKE room units in North Liberty. TWO BEDROOMS $1200/ month. Call Mark ALL utilities included; cats wel- cas St., spacious, all utilities (319)321-4100. Easy access Iowa City & Cedar $510/ month. Non-smoking. -21 N.Johnson $925 (319)936-7447. come; wooded historical setting; paid, no pets. Call M-F, 9-5, Rapids. Four bedroom, three (319)351-1346 -505 E.Jefferson $925 HOUSE on Dubuque St., $1100. www.gaslightvillagerentals.com (319)351-2178. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 bedrooms, down- bathroom. Many upgrades. Includes H/W & expanded cable One bedroom efficiency, $380. 425K. (319)621-5045. MOVING?? town houses, multi bathrooms, www.apartmentsnearcampus.com AVAILABLE August 1. Brand AD#420. One bedroom on Linn Two bedroom $450- $550, SELL UNWANTED free parking, W/D, C/A, dish- (319)351-7676 new luxury three bedroom, two St.,H/W paid, no pets. Call M-F, Lucas St. (319)936-2184. TWO- three bedroom, garage, FURNITURE IN washer, busline, close-in. Leas- bathroom, 1200 sq.ft. Two car 9-5, (319)351-2178. Dubuque St., $150,000. THE DAILY IOWAN FINKBINE LANE- Near UIHC ing for fall 2007. (319)341-9385. HOUSES for rent close to cam- garage, master suite, fireplace, (319)936-2184. CLASSIFIEDS and Law Building- two bedroom, pus. UofIhouserentals.com. C/A, balcony, W/D hook-ups. In LARGE new duplex. 4 bed- 3 bedrooms, allows for 4 peo- 335-5784 one bath, H/W paid, dishwasher, rooms, 2-1/2 bathrooms. All ap- microwave, on-site laundry, on North Liberty. Parking available ple. Off-street parking. A/C, dish- HUGE four bedroom, two bath- near U of I downtown campus. pliances included. Large deck. washer, W/D, close-in. busline. room. New kitchen, dishwasher, MOBILE HOME busline. Cats and small dogs Double garage. 2415 Catskill okay for additional fee. $595. Starting at $975 (319)354-8331. Leasing for fall. (319)341-9385. A/C. S.Johnson. Parking avail- TWO BEDROOM Court, Iowa City. $1295. able. $1396/ month. No pets. #1124. Two bedroom, westside, SouthGate, (319)339-9320, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 bedroom houses for FOR SALE DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS August 1. 621-6528, 354-6880. jandjapts.com off-street parking. $550, water www.s-gate.com rent. Call Dave at (319)430-5959 1984 Champion mobile home. 335-5784; 335-5785 (319)338-7058. paid. (319)354-0386. ONE bedroom, non-smoker, no Two bedroom, two bathroom, LARGE two bedroom apartment e-mail: or email me at www.k-rem.com pets, off-street parking, August privacy deck, remodeled. 14x70. in Coralville. Walking distance to daily-iowan- [email protected] LARGE 3,4,5, bedroom houses. 1, $500. (319)330-4341. $10,500. (319)541-5316. Coral Ridge. C/A and heat, W/D, [email protected] for details and we will be glad to Hardwood floors, parking, A/C, show them to you. W/D, dishwasher, Internet. Avail- two free parking spaces, vaulted EMERALD CT. has a three bed- THREE bedroom townhouse. FACTORY built modular homes. able now or August 1. After ceilings with skylights, wood room available now. $775 in- Near City High. W/D, oak lami- 3/4 bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom, State and fed HUD code. 6:30p.m. call (319)354-2221. burning fireplace, large deck with cludes water. Two full baths, nate floors, off-street parking W/D, A/C, garage, deck yards, 3 BR, 2 BA on your foundation. iacityrentals.com storage room. $750/ month plus close to bus stop, 24 hour main- present or Fall option lease. finished basement. Busline, 8/1. Only $39,980. utilities. (319)358-9380. tenance. Call (319)337-4323. (319)621-4653. $1150. (319)338-8798. LARGE three bedroom. 402 (800)632-5985 E.Davenport. Close-in. Fully Horkheimer Homes OAKCREST apartments near Hazelton, IA. Hospital/ Law. Newer carpet. renovated. W/D, C/A, micro- Promotion prices. wave, gas fireplace, parking. TWO bedroom, one bathroom (319)594-0722. APARTMENT Attic loft. Online photos. Avail- mobile home. $9900. www.hilomanagement.com able 8/1/07. $1650/ month plus (319)231-1473. FOR RENT utilities. www.buxhouses.com [email protected] PARK PLACE and PARKSIDE (319)354-7262. http:// MANOR in Coralville have two mobilehome4sale.findhere.org/ NICEST in Iowa City. Three bed- bedroom sublets available im- for pictures and info. mediately. $545- $600 includes room, two bathroom totally re- water. Laundry on-site. Close to stored older home. All amenities. TWO bedroom, one bathroom, library and Rec Center. Call Close to downtown. No pets. large deck, shed, W/D, dish- (319)354-0281. $1350 plus utilities. washer. Newly remodeled. North (319)354-9597. Liberty. $14,000. (319)331-3021. RUSHMORE DRIVE- two bed- room, one bath, W/D, dish- ONE bedroom house. $700/ washer, microwave, fireplace, month. Eastside. Available im- REAL ESTATE C/A, entry door system, garage. mediately. (319)354-2203. $760. (319)339-9320, SIX bedroom, three bathroom www.s-gate.com PROPERTIES house. C/A, dishwasher, private 11 RENTAL PROPERTIES for TWO bedroom apartment, walk patio, garage. S.Johnson. sale. Rented for 2007-2008. 1006 OAKCREST STREET- to campus, August 1, 860 sq.ft., $1998/ month. jandjapts.com Call after 5:30p.m. GREAT WESTSIDE LOCATION four closets, dishwasher, park- (319)338-7058. (319)631-1972. near UIHC and Law Building- ing. No pets. $780, H/W paid. two bedroom, H/W paid, on-site (319)936-5743. laundry, free parking including TWO bedroom apartment. East- one underground garage space, LOTS/ACREAGE side of Iowa City. Close to ACT on city busline. $690-$710. and Interstate 80. C/A and heat, SouthGate, (319)339-9320, on-site W/D, dishwasher, two www.s-gate.com free parking spaces. $550/ 4-PLEX. Two bedrooms includes month plus utilities. Cats nego- security entrance, carpeting, tiable. (319)358-9380. blinds, soft water, Pella Win- TWO bedroom apartments/ dows, A/C, dishwasher, W/D in August. 2250 & 2260 9th St., basement and extra storage unit. Coralville. $585. (319)351-7415. August 1. No pets, no smoking. $550/ month. (319)351-2324, TWO bedroom units. cell (319)430-3272. New units, must see! New appliances, flooring and 401S. GILBERT. Two bedroom, tons more. $675 rent and one two bathroom loft unites. One free month with lease. Call for block from downtown. $1180 details and to set up a showing. plus utilities. (319)331-7487. Megan (319)364-2631 Jason 361-3958. www.rogerspmonline.com TWO bedroom, Coralville, avail- able now. 970 sq.ft. $595/ month, water paid. Balcony, C/A, free parking, laundry on-site, on busline. (319)339-7925. HOUSE TWO bedroom, great floor plan, professional neighbors, excellent FOR SALE manager, no pets, $608. Call (319)338-2918. apartmentsbystevens.com TWO bedroom, one bathroom, 3 level townhouse. Pets consid- ered. W/D hook-ups. On busline. $600 plus utilities. REAL ESTATE (319)331-1120. TWO bedroom, one bathroom, PROPERTIES fireplace, on Cambus. $675 in- cludes Utilities. (319)331-1120. TWO bedroom, two bathroom, two balconies. Close to down- town, overlooking swimming pool. Free garage parking. Laun- dry, elevator, all appliances. Central A/C and heating. Call ASI (319)621-6750. TWO bedroom, walk to campus, August 1, parking. $730, H/W paid. No pets. (319)936-5743. TWO bedroom. H/W paid. Free parking. (319)321-3822, (319)330-2100. TWO bedroom. Secured build- ing. W/D, dishwasher, C/A, wa- ter paid. (319)338-4774. ALWAYS ONLINE www.dailyiowan.com WOODLANDS APARTMENTS- two bedroom, one bath, recently remodeled, W/D in unit, C/A, some with decks, on city busline. Some units allow cats for an ad- ditional fee. $620-$650. (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com

SCOREBOARD DI SPORTS DESK MLB Tampa Bay 11, San Diego 4 THE DI SPORTS DEPARTMENT WELCOMES Boston 2, Colorado 1 Cincinnati 5, L.A. Angels 3 QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, & SUGGESTIONS. Pittsburgh 7, Texas 5 Houston 5, Oakland 4, 11 innings Detroit 4, Milwaukee 0 Minnesota 7, Atlanta 3 PHONE: (319) 335-5848 Florida 3, Cleveland 0 Kansas City 8, St. Louis 1 FAX: (319) 335-6184 N.Y. Yankees 4, Arizona 1 Seattle 5, Chicago Cubs 3, 13 innings Washington 7, Baltimore 4 L.A. Dodgers 4, N.Y Mets 1 Philadelphia 7, Chicago White Sox 3 SPORTS Wednesday, June 13, 2007 Women’s Track: Strong Finish for Tracksters, Page 8 dailyiowan.com NBA FINALS 3 baseball Hawks face decision Too Four Hawkeyes were drafted in Major League Basball’s first-year player draft last week, and three of them now must decide whether to remain at Iowa next season or turn pro. much NO HITTER Verlander tosses Spurs no-hitter DETROIT (AP) — Justin BY TOM WITHERS Verlander pitched the first no- ASSOCIATED PRESS hitter in Comerica Park histo- ry, mixing 100 mph heat with CLEVELAND — Rude crazy curve balls to lead the and ruthless, the San Anto- Detroit Tigers over the nio Spurs ruined Cleve- Milwaukee Brewers, 4-0, land’s 37-year wait to host Tuesday night. the NBA finals. Verlander Unwelcome guests, they struck out a defied the young King and career-high may soon take home anoth- 12 and got a er crown of their own. Bruce Bowen, the defen- huge assist sive stopper, emerged as an from short- unlikely stop Neifi offensive Perez, who star as the turned a Spurs possible Verlander pitcher moved with- single up in one win of the middle their fourth in the eighth into an inning- champi- ending double play. onship in The 2006 AL Rookie of the nine years James Year benefited from several with a 75-72 forward other stellar defensive plays win over the and worked around four walks Cavaliers on in the Tigers’ first no-hitter Tuesday night to take a since Jack Morris in 1984. commanding 3-0 lead in the Verlander trotted to the series. mound for the ninth to a And they did it with only standing ovation. He struck Rachel Mummey/The Daily Iowan two-thirds of their Big 3 out Craig Counsell and Tony Dusty Napoleon bats for the Hawkeyes against Penn State on April 8. Napoleon scored a run, and the Hawkeyes won, 6-2. doing what they usually do Graffanino before getting J.J. in one of the lowest-scoring Hardy to fly out to the warning games in finals history. track in right field. BY SAM MARTIN Napoleon will forgo his senior season and Tony Parker scored 17 THE DAILY IOWAN sign with the Oakland Athletics, who drafted points, and Tim Duncan had him in the 19th round. FORMER HAWKEYES 14, but Manu Ginobili, who RECOVERING Decisions, decisions. “I knew Iowa had so much to offer me,”he scored 25 in Game 2, had just Last week’s Major League Baseball draft said. “It was a hard decision because [the suc- PLAYING three — all free throws in the netted four Hawkeyes, the most in one season cess] at Iowa was still going up, and I wanted PROFESSIONALLY final 10.4 seconds — to hold Nuggets’ Smith since 1999. Now, three of them must decide to be part of it, but I felt this was right for my off the Cavaliers and crush • Wes Obermueller — Florida Marlins whether to use their remaining years of eligi- career.” the hopes of their towel-wav- out of hospital • Jim Magrane — Columbus Clippers bility in Iowa City or sign professional con- Leading the team in RBIs (56) and walks ing crowd, who had never (AAA Washington Nationals) after crash tracts and pack up for the minor leagues. (50) during his junior year, Napoleon’s .354 before seen their team play a • Nate Johnson — Clearwater NEPTUNE, N.J. (AP) — Incoming freshman Zach Kenyon, juniors average was up 106 points from 2006, and he finals game in person. Threshers (High-A Philadelphia Phillies) Denver Nugget guard J.R. Travis Sweet and Dusty Napoleon, and senior set a Big Ten record by drawing 32 walks in Cleveland’s chances, and • Jesse Brownell — Casper Rockies Smith was released from the Jason White were drafted June 8. conference play.The Wilmette, Ill., native cred- maybe their last hopes of (Rookie-level Colorado Rockies) hospital after a weekend crash “Our job is to develop our players in the pro- ited the Iowa coaching staff for the large jump extending the season, ended • Nate Price — Gary SouthShore claimed the life of a friend. gram — athletically, academically, and social- in production, when LeBron James, who led RailCats (Independent League) Smith ly,” Iowa head coach Jack Dahm said. “We’re Sweet faces the same problem. The junior the Cavaliers with 25 points, • Nate Yoho — Slippery Rock Sliders was “devas- going up against all the big schools who lose outfielder was taken by the Houston Astros in eight rebounds, and seven (Independent League) tated by the their players [to the draft] after three years, the 29th round, coming off a monster season in assists, was short with a 3- • Tim Gudex — Clinton LumberKings loss of his and recruits look at that. We’re developing which he earned first-team All-Big Ten honors. pointer in the final seconds. good players in our program, and we’re very proud (Mid-A Texas Rangers) friend,” the of it.” SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 9 SEE NBA, PAGE 9 Nuggets said Tuesday. The team Smith asked for guard privacy for Smith and his family. Hoops guru likes what he sees Andre Bell, 21, of East Orange died Monday at Jersey Shore University Medical Center in Neptune, where he Randy Larson, longtime director of the Prime Time and Game Time summer and Smith were taken after the crash June 9 in Millstone. Bell baseketball leagues, offers his thoughts on both the Iowa hoops teams, as well as the suffered severe head injuries and had been in a coma. possibility of a non-Hawkeye going first overall in the Prime Time draft tonight. The 21-year-old Smith had injuries to his left shoulder and numerous scratches. BY BRENDAN STILES since you got the chance to meet A third person in Smith’s THE DAILY IOWAN him? SUV and the driver of the Larson: Well, the first thing other car had only minor DI: How would you describe that jumped out at me was what injuries. the excitement of this particular I think all the fans thought, The investigation into the summer coming up? which was, “Man, I love the way crash is continuing, but Smith Larson: You know, it’s amaz- Butler played.” They call it “The was cited for failure to stop at ing how many people have been Butler Way,” and it involves stop sign and improper pass- interested this year, as a special being totally unselfish, passing ing. year. Partly because everybody the ball, taking your shots with Investigators said Smith wants to see what’s going to confidence when you have was driving and Bell was a happen with the change at the them, but moving that ball passenger when Smith’s SUV coaching position and partly when you don’t have them, and collided with a Jaguar and because everybody knows these overachieving. Those are things overturned. Neither man was three players who are coming in that I think have long been wearing a seat belt, and both as freshmen are important. associated with Iowa basket- were ejected, investigators There’s some room for playing ball. To have him be a guy who said. time. There’s some room there is modest and humble and to step right in. I think the seems to be a down-home guy TV TODAY knowledgeable basketball fans with great integrity, that really know that we have to identify a was a plus. The thing that really Baseball — Diamondbacks at point guard, and someone that makes me happy about him is Yankees, 6 p.m., ESPN can really excel at the Big Ten that he learned the coaching Mariners at Cubs, 7 p.m., level. Whether that’s Jeff Peter- business the way I think you WGN son or Tony Freeman remains to ought to learn it. He coached in Boxing — Cherry-Ferguson be seen. People want to see if high school for 12 years, and I (Light Welterwights), 8 p.m., Tony Freeman blossoms under think you really learn how to do ESPN2 a different coaching style. it when you got to just do it. Brett Slezak/The Daily Iowan Golf — U.S. Open Preview, DI: What are your impres- Randy Larson watches Game 3 of the NBA Finals in his Coralville home on Tuesday night. Larson is 2:30 p.m., ESPN sions so far of Todd Lickliter SEE LARSON, PAGE 9 director of the Prime Time summer basketball, which has been around for 21 years.