Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, July 13, 2010 News Dailyiowan.Com for More News

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With only five players in uniform for Coralville Hy-Vee Monday, would 24 points from Jaime Printy be enough for a victory? SPORTS, 10

TUESDAY, JULY 13, 2010 Police move OK’d The police could move into a new substation on the Southeast Side as early as Aug. 1. By ALEX KLINE [email protected]

The Southeast Side of Iowa City will soon be home to a new police substation aimed at reducing crime and engaging the community. The Iowa City City Council voted unanimously on Monday night to approve signing a commercial property lease with Southgate Development Services LLC. to build the facility BRENNA NORMAN/THE DAILY IOWAN Exposed bags lie in a line as part of a levee near the Thatcher Mobile Home Park on Monday. The levee was built in 2008 by park owner Jim Hammes and volun- located in Pepperwood Mall near the teers in preparation for that summer’s flood. Recently, the Iowa City City Council passed a motion to build a new levee that would protect Thatcher’s and Baculis’ Highway 6 and Broadway intersec- tion. Mobile Home Parks from future flooding. Police hope to move in by Aug. 1. Police Chief Sam Hargadine spoke to the council about the new substation and its logistics, saying it will City eyes levee for mobile homes include basic necessities such as phones and computer system, as well as The city hopes to receive $2.1 million from I-JOBS II funding for the project. office space. “It’s essentially an By GRACE SAVIDES His actions were not unique. The new levee is expected to cost Levee to extension of City Hall,” [email protected] David Baculis, the owner of Bac- $3.8 million; it will sit along the Hargadine said. The ulis’ Mobile Home Park, did the west side of the Iowa River, protect Iowa City Police When Jim Hammes, the owner between McCollister Boulevard same thing to protect his property, mobile- Department is located Hargadine of Thatcher Mobile Home Park, 2128 S. Riverside Drive. and the CRANDIC Railroad in City Hall. home parks police chief realized his property was going to Though both barriers still stand tracks. It will protect both mobile in the The new substation be flooded in 2008, nearly all of the today, Iowa City plans to soon tear home parks, as well as around 20 will work on regular park’s residents came together to them down to build a new levee to businesses in the Commercial works hours and with limited staff Court area. build a levee. protect both mobile home parks. The city is looking resources. Though Monday night saw Over the course of a week, sever- The Iowa City City Council voted to build one levee: A crime-prevention officer will be progress on the issue, the man- al hundred volunteers constructed unanimously on Monday to author- • Total cost: $3.8 transferred to the new location to pro- a 1,000-foot barrier at the park, ize an application seeking I-JOBS made levees that still stand at the two mobile park homes have been million vide him better access to community 2254 S. Riverside Drive, using II funding for the project, which a point of contention between the • I-JOBS II grant: $2.1 members on that side of town. plastic, sand bags, and a borrowed officials hope will provide $2.1 mil- owners and the city. million “Our intent is to move a crime-pre- bulldozer. lion, said David Purdy, a flood- Businesses in the Commercial • Community vention officer there,” Hargadine said, “It was a lot of work, but it was recovery specialist for the city. The Court area removed their tempo- Development Block and there may be times when there really rewarding to watch all the I-JOBS II program requires local rary levees after the 2008 flood. Grants: $1.7 million are no volunteers staffing the facility. volunteers work and the people in sources to match its funding, and However, the structures on Bac- “There may be times when the door is Source: City of Iowa City the park all pull together,” that may come from the city in the ulis and Thatcher Mobile Home locked.” Hammes said. “When it held, it form of a Community Development SEE LEVEE, 3 was a pretty good feeling.” Block Grant, he said. SEE COUNCIL, 3 UI preps for huge class The UI will add 30 more freshman seminars this fall.

By CLAIRE PERLMAN two students per class, associate provost for [email protected] UI spokesman Tom undergraduate education, Moore said. said the university is University of Iowa offi- And larger lectures went keeping tabs on trends in cials said it’s nearly up around 20 students last class registration in antic- inevitable class sizes will year, President Sally ipation of needing more increase this fall even sections in some areas. greater than last year, in Mason told The Daily “We’ve been monitoring part because of the record- Iowan in September 2009. breaking number of Moore said the univer- class availability since incoming freshmen. sity doesn’t know the early registration last To accommodate the exact increase in class April, and we not only influx of students, officials size this fall because the think about overall class said, it’s highly likely they count of the incoming availability, we also think will need to add addition- freshman class will not about availability in spe- al course sections, specifi- become official until the cific departments and spe- cally in classes popular university submits the cific sections of courses ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN with freshmen. number to the state Board that are high-demand Incoming freshmen wait in line to get their ID photos taken in the IMU during Orientation on June 17. The Last year, because of of Regents 10 days after courses,” she said. incoming class will be the largest the university has ever had, with nearly 4,946 students, almost 400 budget cuts, the UI saw the first day of classes. more than last year’s incoming class. an average increase of But Beth Ingram, the SEE CLASS SIZE, 3

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The Daily Iowan Volume 142 Issue 26 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey ...... 335-5788 Delving into the coral Editor: Fax: 335-6297 Brian Stewart ...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: UI professor travels the world for research on the evolution of coral reefs. Call: 335-6030 Clara Hogan ...... 335-5855 ment,” she said. Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editor: By MAGGIE CUNNINGHAM Nora Heaton ...... 335-6063 accuracy and fairness in the report- [email protected] Her Ph.D. thesis involved Opinions Editor: transporting corals, watch- ing of news. If a report is wrong or Mitchell Schmidt ...... 335-5863 Ann Budd has seen the ing them grow, and then col- misleading, a request for a correc- Sports Editor: world through her research lecting and quantifying tion or a clarification may be made. Jordan Garretson ...... 335-5848 involving the evolution of them by size and shape. PUBLISHING INFO Arts Editor: coral reefs. The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Eric Andersen ...... 335-5851 Budd didn’t get into pale- Copy Chief: The 59-year-old UI geo- ontology studies on coral published by Student Publications Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Beau Elliot...... 335-6063 science professor has always reefs until she finished her Photo Editor: been an adventure seeker. Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Ph.D. and came to Iowa in except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and Brenna Norman ...... 335-5852 But it wasn’t until her soph- Web Editor: 1978. Paleontology is the university holidays, and university omore year studying abroad study of life in its prehis- Tony Phan...... 335-5829 vacations. Periodicals postage paid Business Manager: — she lived next to London’s toric forms. at the Iowa City Post Office under the British Museum of Natural Debra Plath...... 335-5786 One specific project she Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Classified Ads Manager: History — that she took an worked on in the 1990s SUBSCRIPTIONS Juli Krause...... 335-5784 interest in geology. sticks out in her mind. Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Circulation Manager: “That’s how I got into “We hopped all over the ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN E-mail: [email protected] Juli Krause...... 335-5783 Advertising Manger: marine ecology and stuff Caribbean and made large Ann Budd watches as a visiting researcher compares research on Subscription rates: like that, just going to visit Renee Manders...... 335-5193 collections of corals,” she Pacific and Atlantic coral reefs in Trowbridge Hall on July 9. Atlantic Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Advertising Sales Staff: the British Museum and said. “We brought them coral has long been considered to be less active than its Pacific coun- semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Bev Mrstik...... 335-5792 seeing all of its weird fossils back here and identified terpart, but Budd’s research has shown otherwise. for summer se ssion, $50 for full year. Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 and collections,” she said. them, then tried to figure Out of town: $40 for one semester, Day Production Manager: ably because there is not After finishing her under- out when certain corals $80 for two semesters, $15 for Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 very much known about Night Production Manager: graduate work at Lawrence went extinct and what types Ann Budd summer session, $95 all year. them, and there are a lot of Send address changes to: The Daily Bob Foley...... 335-5789 University in Appleton, of environmental factors • Age: 59 very interesting places to go, Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Wis., the Richmond, Va., were associated with the • Hometown: Richmond, Va. different people to meet.” Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. native attended Johns Hop- extinction events.” • Favorite place in Caribbean: Jim Klaus, a former kins University for graduate This particular trip saw Dominican Republic student of hers who is school, where she got into Budd travel to Costa Rica, • Favorite Music Group: The now an assistant profes- scuba diving. Beatles Jamaica, and Trinidad, sor at the University of “There weren’t many • Hobbies: Gardening, run- among other places. Miami, remembers how METRO rules like there are today ning every morning “She is better traveled she exposed him to new back when I got into diving,” • Vacation spot: special-event rates. than most,” said sister Emi- opportunities. Councilors eye taxi she said. “We used to dive lie Budd, 56, who described Adirondacks, N.Y. Several councilors said they “What I found most enjoy- changes thought adding taxi meters and down to 100 feet and do all Ann Budd as vehemently able is that she gives her kinds of crazy things that independent and a Know someone we should shine a light Iowa City city councilors rec- clarifying rates would help with students a chance to explore on? E-mail us at : these concerns. would be completely cultured person. what interests them while [email protected]. ommended several taxi amend- illegal today.” Her fluency in German ments that would affect the 18 Councilors were also inter- also introducing them to Catch up with others from our series at ested in looking into requiring Because of her diving as well as her knowledge dailyiowan.com/spotlight. cab companies in Iowa City in new ideas that they normal- cab companies to have a 24- experience, Budd was asked of many other languages ly wouldn’t have the chance Monday night’s work session. to travel with her professor has helped Ann Budd Members discussed changing hour dispatching station to pre- to experience,” he said. about any of it. It has never vent drivers from unsafely dis- to Jamaica and help with throughout a career that policy on digital signs, insur- It is obvious to students, been about making money. patching from their cell phones an experiment. deals with science on an ance limits, rates, taximeters, colleagues, and family that Everything she does is while driving patrons to their This is when she began to international level. Budd has a sincere wish to about improving her and cab stands. destinations. focus her studies on corals. “A lot of people change better our oceans through research or making a bet- The council showed interest In addition, councilors said “At that time, I was inter- their research as they go concentrated research. ter experience for her stu- in requiring that every taxi have they were interested in later ested in their sizes and through their career,” she “Her career is who she is,” dents. She is one of the an operating taxi meter and discussing requirements for shapes and how they said. “But mine has always said her proud younger sis- lucky souls who loves what that rates based on mileage be new cab companies to have at changed with the environ- been devoted to corals, prob- ter. “She is not pretentious she does.” clearly posted. least four vehicles in order to “Much of concerns we had start a business. METRO dealt with confusion and or Amendments to taxi policies abuse with special event rates,” will be discussed again at the City Clerk Marian Karr said, not- council’s Aug. 17 meeting. 21-ordinance to be dent, and was taken to the Animal-shelter officials said County’s overnight- ing that not many cities allow Audrain County Jail, where he is they hope to have the results — by Alex Kline on November ballot being held on $250,000 bail, soon. car use may stop Members of the public will said Missouri state trooper — by Alex Kline Some Johnson County once again cast their ballots for Curtis Wilts. employees may no longer keep or against the 21-ordinance this — by Lisa Brahm Construction work- county-owned vehicles November. overnight when they are on The Iowa City City Council Man charged with er killed on I-80 call, the Johnson County Board voted 6-1 at its Monday meeting A construction worker was of Supervisors decided to put the 21-ordinance, cur- sexual abuse killed in a crash on Interstate Monday. rently in place, to a public vote Police arrested an Iowa City 80 Monday. Three employees in the scheduled for Nov. 2. man for allegedly sexually abus- Iowa City officers, along with Physical Plant and Regenia Bailey was the only ing a women on Dec. 14, 2009. the Johnson County Ambulance Conservation Departments councilor to vote in favor of According to reports, Adrian Service, Iowa State Patrol, and will now be asked to use their repealing the ordinance instead Marcos, 22, 1600 Brookwood the Iowa Department of own vehicles for after-hours Transportation, responded to a of putting it to a vote. Drive, met the victim at her work after officials discov- The ordinance, which bars 19- apartment, where they both reported incident on I-80 east of the Dodge Street/Highway 1 ered such vehicles are consid- and 20-year-olds from entering drank alcoholic beverages. The ered a taxable benefit by the local bars after 10 p.m., will be victim made it clear to Marcos interchange at approximately 10:30 a.m. Monday. Internal Revenue Service. repealed or upheld by voters. that she didn’t want to have Law-enforcement officials sexual relations by telling him The victim was working in the Activists on both sides have are exempt from the rule, and “no” twice, according to police. construction area when he was mobilized to encourage votes on the supervisors will continue the issue. Yes to Entertaining After both the victim and reportedly struck by a dump truck. The victim was deceased discussions of how many vehi- Students Safely, the anti-21 Marcos fell asleep, the victim when emergency responders cles the Johnson County movement, submitted 2,961 remembers waking up to Marcos arrived on scene, according to Secondary Roads Department valid signatures to get the issue having sex with her, an Iowa City police on the ballot. Weeks later, anoth- reports said. can use. press release. The supervisors will contin- er campaign, 21 Makes Sense, Marcos said he knew what he Authorities are not releas- formed to support the ordinance did was wrong and that he ue to discuss the matter at a ing the victim’s name at this meeting on July 28; they will in anticipation of a public vote. was sorry. time; the incident remains — by Nora Heaton The defendant was charged vote on July 29. under investigation. — by Grace Savides with third-degree sexual abuse, — by Lisa Brahm a Class C felony, punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a Trial set is alleged Kirkwood employee fine of no more that $10,000. Woman appeals killed in Mo. crash He is being held in the Johnson decision in law- sex abuse County Jail on $10,000 bail. A longtime employee of A Coralville man accused of — by Lisa Brahm school case Kirkwood Community College sexual abuse has his trial A woman who was not hired was killed in a three-car acci- date set. by the UI College of Law has dent in Missouri on Sunday. Kenneth Shearon II, 26, City waits for appealed the decision in her Lynn Fraker, 54, of North charged with third-degree sexu- archeological study lawsuit against the law- al abuse, will be due in court for Liberty was pronounced dead at school dean. the scene by Audrain County for new shelter trial on Sept. 7. On July 2, Teresa Wagner His pretrial conference is set coroner, according to a Missouri appealed a ruling by a U.S. Iowa City city councilors for Aug. 26, according to State Patrol report. addressed updates in the new District judge, who dismissed court records. According to reports, Fraker animal-shelter location in with prejudice — meaning was traveling with her family Monday night’s work session. Wagner is barred from making Shearon allegedly had sex- when a vehicle driven by Charles At present, the animal shelter the same claim again — a free- ual relations with three 14- Howdeshell, 50, of Vandalia, Mo., is working in a temporary loca- speech and equal-protection year-old girls. tried to pass her vehicle, driven tion on Sand Road, approximately lawsuit filed against the outgo- Police say the first incident by Douglas Hill, 50, of North five miles south of Iowa City. ing dean of the law school. happened in February, when Liberty. Hill lost control of the The group hopes to move to a Wagner has appealed to the Shearon and the victim went to car, traveled into the opposite permanent location on the west U.S. 8th Circuit Court of a movie. Shearon proceeded to lane, and was struck head-on by a side of South Gilbert Street, Appeals the order entered grab the victim’s hand and vehicle containing driver Robert north of McCollister Boulevard. March 30 granting defendant placed it on his penis. Becker, 50, Laddonia, Mo., and Councilors were informed that Carolyn Jones’ motion for sum- The two later engaged in sex- his family. the site is awaiting FEMA archeo- mary judgment as to qualified ual intercourse at Shearon’s Howdeshell was charged with logical study results to immunity only, according to home, according to police. involuntary manslaughter, sec- move forward. court records. Two other 14-year-old girls ond-degree assault, driving Councilor Regenia Bailey said During the 2006-07 academ- were also allegedly solicited by ic year, Wagner applied to be an while intoxicated, possession of these studies look for any Shearon to come to his home a loaded firearm while intoxi- “archeological significance,” instructor at the college. When and have sex with him. cated, possession of drug para- such as human settlements, and she was not hired for the posi- phernalia, possession of fewer are required before building tion, she accused Jones and Third-degree sexual abuse is than 35 grams of marijuana, can proceed. some UI faculty members of a Class C felony punishable by careless and imprudent driving, Once the results are received, discriminating against her up to 25 years in prison and a and failure to wear a seat belt. the council will be approached based on her political views. fine of at least $1,000. He was uninjured in the acci- for approval. — by Ryan Roccaforte — by Ryan Roccaforte POLICE BLOTTER Zachary Collins, 33, 619 S. obstruction of an officer. and possession of June 17 with assault and Johnson St. No. 4, was Dominick Marcott, 36, drug paraphernalia. charged Sunday with interfer- charged Monday with domes- Kalona, was charged Monday William Rollins II, 34, 1960 ence with official acts and tic assault with injury and with third-degree burglary Broadway No. A5, was charged third-degree criminal mischief.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, July 13, 2010 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more news News

also expressed excitement would approve of the city build- COUNCIL about the addition. Southeast Police LEVEE ing a new levee, he wouldn’t CONTINUED FROM 1 “I see this as an opportunity Substation CONTINUED FROM 1 remove his before another was for the Police Department to A profile of the space: in place. Mayor Matt Hayek become partners in the commu- • Located southwest side of Parks have not been removed Though there has been some addressed the limited staffing nity,” Southside resident Highway 6 and Broadway intersec- despite receiving several citations disagreements over the barriers, issue as “not ideal” but the sub- Therese McKenzie said. “Our from the city, said Julie Tallman, tion 29-year-old nursing student and station project is “a step in the children and our neighbors can Iowa City’s certified floodplain • 1,485 foot-space resident of Thatcher Mobile right direction.” become more comfortable with • Rough cost: $86,535 manager. Home Park Jessica Gutierrez Hargadine has also said he police officers.” • Expected finish: two years Though the levees worked for wants the substation to serve Hargadine and city coun- temporary use, she said, they said she is in favor of building a as a resource, with a room for cilors referred to the new sub- don’t meet requirements to be new levee. Source: Iowa City Police community and neighborhood station as an experiment. If it permanent. Sitting in her car Monday “While the sand and plastic associations to use. has a positive effect on crime evening, Gutierrez said recent Aside from Haradine, resi- rates in the area, it may be worked in 2008, and thank good- failed projects. ness it did, it was not construct- high river levels have brought dents also spoke to councilors something that could be looked “I think that we deserve more ed to be a permanent solution,” back memories of sandbagging on Monday night. into for other areas of Iowa on the Southeast Side of Iowa Tallman said. “It wasn’t protect- from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. as the Southeast Side community City, they said. ing anyone in June of 2009 nor floodwaters hit two years ago. member Joely Brandon “I think this is another good City that would involve more collaboration and thinking out- was it protecting anyone in June “I was thinking, ‘Oh my god, approached the podium to urge first step in helping get more col- of 2010.” not again,’ ” she said, noting that councilors to go ahead with the laboration between the police side of the box,” she said. The city has been in the substation plans. and the neighborhoods,” Coun- The two-year project will cost process of pursuing legal action a new levee is vital to protecting Brandon said that while cilor Mike Wright said. roughly $86,535, with around to have the levees forcibly the park’s residents. “Everything recent crime has hurt the com- While most seemed opti- $81,000 of the total expenses removed, Tallman said, but that they own, everything they have, munity’s reputation, there is mistic about the new substa- going toward remodeling, furni- slowed with news of the possi- everything they work for is still great potential. tion, resident Kenya Badgett ture, and utilities in the first ble Community Development here.” “What I like about this idea is Block Grant. said it is not really what the year. The money, Hargadine has The City Council will hold a that it’s proactive,” she said. community needs. Baculis said he refused to take said, would come from three public hearing on Aug. 17 to “There are a lot of really good She told the councilors she down his dike because he felt his sources: a Jag-Byrne grant, the hear comments on the use of families around there that have is concerned the new addition property was being properly pro- good kids.” to the community may turn Iowa City Housing Authority, tected by it. Community Development Other community members out to be the same as past and the police drug-seizure fund. And while Hammes said he Block Grant funds.

“We have been working as CLASS SIZE Class sizes a team to ensure that the Libertarian CONTINUED FROM 1 Statistics for the record-breaking entering class has the incoming freshman class Ingram has put together a plan- courses to meet the needs • Classes likely to have ning committee to manage all added sections: rhetoric, Spanish, sci- aspects of the anticipated increase of the fall 2010 entering class.” ence classes challenges • Number of freshman seminars: 2008- in enrollment. In addition, the Aca- demic Advising Center, depart- - Pat Folsom, director of the Academic 2009: around 35 ments in the College of Liberal Arts Advising Center • Freshman seminars in 2009-2010: 100 and Sciences, and the Office of the • Freshman seminars in 2010-2011: 130 Dvorsky Provost are monitoring classes as The UI wants to focus on provid- Source: : Beth Ingram, associate provost for registration progresses, Pat Folsom, ing small, discussion-based classes, undergraduate education The surgeon plans to address fiscal the director of the Academic Advis- she said. ing Center, wrote in an e-mail. “In addition to building academic its retention rate — the lowest in responsibility and debt. “We have been working as a team skills, small classes can help make a the Big Ten — the seminars By TYLER HARRIS to ensure that the entering class large university feel smaller by increased dramatically in variety [email protected] Christopher has the courses to meet the needs of encouraging students to develop and number over the last two years. the fall 2010 entering class,” she relationships with each other and Despite the changes coming to Iowa City thoracic and Peters said in the e-mail. the instructor,” she said. the university, both in terms of the vascular surgeon Issues to address in These efforts include securing suf- Freshman seminars have seen number of classes offered and in Christopher Peters will run campaign: ficient classes in math and science the most definitive change in num- class sizes, Ingram said she does as a Libertarian candidate • Fiscal responsibility: Private for major requirements as well as bers so far, increasing from 100 last not expect the students’ academic for an Iowa Senate seat and public debt of both Iowa required General Education Pro- fall to 130 this upcoming academic experience to be drastically altered. covering parts of Johnson and the U.S. gram courses mostly taken by fresh- year. Up until last year, Ingram “My sense is that the average stu- and Linn Counties, though • Limited government men, including rhetoric, language said, the number of freshman semi- dent is not going to see a big change he doesn’t intend to win. • Individual rights: Tolerance classes, and lower-division science nars was much lower and remained in the fall,” she said. “I think that He will go up against of difference, respect for classes with labs. Officials will also relatively stable. classes are going to be available Sen. Bob Dvorsky, D-Iowa others’ rights make sure to keep offering electives But with a higher demand and and, if class sizes go up, they aren’t City, who has been in the • State sovereignty: Solve students like and find valuable, Fol- freshman seminars posing as a cru- going up so much that you’ll notice Iowa Senate for five terms. problems locally som wrote in the e-mail. cial part of the UI’s plan to increase a huge difference.” “If I actually end up winning, that would be lovely,” Source: Christopher Peters said Peters, the owner of Iowa City Thoracic and Vascular surgery clinic, 540 However, his opponent, E. Jefferson St. Dvorsky, said these elec- The Lawrence, Kan., tions usually don’t get a lot native, who graduated from of publicity, unless it’s a the University of Kansas competitive race. and served as an officer in “There just normally the U.S. Army Medical isn’t a lot of information Corps for nine years, is a out there,” said Dvorsky, father of three boys and who graduated from the husband to Julie Peters, a University of Iowa. native of Whittemore, Iowa. Peters said he believes He said the most impor- the issues he plans to tant issue he wants to address have not been address in his candidacy is focused on by other candi- the amount of private and dates. public debt in both Iowa “Neither of these major and the United States as a parties are serving us whole — which amounts to well,” he said. “Their main $13 trillion. goal is not long-term things “It’s just a monstrous like this. They want to get amount of debt,” he said. elected.” “It’s unlike anything we’ve Because he has no previ- seen in this country.” ous experience in the Sen- Tolerance of other peo- ate, he said, he doesn’t have ple’s rights is another issue a position at stake. he plans to address. “If the goal is actually “The proper role of gov- winning, then I think you ernment is not to legislate have to spend a whole lot morality except where [it’s] more,” he said. in violation of another’s Douglas Dion, a UI asso- rights,” he said, using gay ciate professor of political marriage as an example. science, wrote in an e-mail Peters also plans to the campaign’s lack of a express his ideals for limit- Republican candidate ed government and state would help reduce the dis- sovereignty, solving prob- advantages for Peters. lems locally rather than Though, he said, it would using help from the federal be interesting having a government. third party in the two- “I can definitely see the party dominated Iowa Sen- problems with our current ate. system,” he said. “It should be an interest- While he may not plan ing campaign,” he wrote. on winning, Peters said he “Having a Libertarian can- plans to use his candidacy didate going up against an as a platform to discuss appropriations chairman these issues. should lead to some inter- “You get a little bit more esting debate, not to men- of a public view,” he said. tion some fireworks.”

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, July 13, 2010 WORKING TOWARD A NEW ANIMAL SHLETER Share you thoughts. E-mail us at: Opinions [email protected].

MITCHELL SCHMIDT Opinions Editor • NORA HEATON Metro Editor TAYLOR CASEY, KIRSTEN JACOBSEN, WILL MATTESSICH, ZACH WAHLS Editorial writers EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. Skunked

Editorial And the people there wonder why they can’t win any championships. We could have taken Animals deserve new shelter to calling the skunk Sharron Angle, but the Ogden Nash once wrote, “The dog is man’s best BEAU ELLIOT [email protected] skunk doesn’t seem to friend.” Well, if this is true, then shouldn’t man do be crazy. It just seems everything in his power to ensure his four-legged to have this thing for friend is in good hands? A skunk has been hanging out around trash. Which, you have After taking a visit to the Iowa City Animal Care to admit, is a pretty and Adoption Center, which temporarily resides at the Adler and Becker Buildings recently, American thing and 4852 Sand Road, we are reminded of our dedicated goes a long way in community members who work tirelessly each day chilling by the railroad explaining most of TV to provide local, owner-less animals a good home. tracks, sauntering programming and pret- Although we are still not entirely sure what the across the plaza ty much all of sports future holds for our furry friends at the animal between Becker and talk radio. shelter, we anxiously wait to see if the city has the Main Library, Angle, a Republican finally found a more permanent location for the for- checking out the trash from out in the wilds of mer residents of 111 Kirkwood Ave., which were complex near Becker (a Nevada, believes, forcefully removed by the flood of 2008. trash complex is a among other things, While nothing is final, city officials are working Freudian thing; unless that unemployment toward a more suitable facility for the animals, and you can read German benefits only encourage the DI Editorial Board commends them for it. pretty well, you proba- people to not work. The city is awaiting a decision from the Federal bly shouldn’t try it Don’t bother her with Emergency Management Agency on whether it will at home). such details as data partially fund moving the facility to a new location, I’ve been giving the show there are five a 38.5-acre piece of land bordering the Terry skunk a wide berth, out-of-work people for Trueblood Recreation Area on the east side of the especially around the every open job. Iowa River south of Iowa City. trash complex, because Angle also seems to Interim City Manager Dale Helling said he antic- I don’t read German have a slight problem ipates FEMA will make a final decision in the com- very well and because, with the meaning of ing weeks. well, let’s face it, you the term “slush fund.” While counselors discussed the new site at do not want to have a Monday’s meeting, they could not vote on the new BP blowout-preventer Last week on a radio location as they are still waiting to hear back from experience with show, a caller charac- FEMA. If approved, the animals would be moved ZANDRA FEIG/THE DAILY IOWAN a skunk. terized the BP escrow 1 account as President from the temporary facility — a building roughly Reverend, a 3- to 3⁄2-year-old Brittany mix, wags his tail on Lately, we’ve taken five miles south of Highway 6 — to the new one. July 6 in the Iowa City animal shelter. to calling the Obama “basically While touring the temporary site, it was appar- skunk Branstad. extorted $20 billion A short walk from the current main building is from a private compa- ent the animals have a facility that meets their the outdoor facility where the canines are located. No reason. (Snicker.) needs. However, it was not built to accomdate an I mean, if you hap- ny,” then described it Dogs barked and peered longingly at any potential as “the $20 billion animal shelter, and building a permanent facility owner. Goodman noted outdoor kennels had to be pen to think that four slush fund.” And Angle solely for this purpose will be beneficial. constructed for the building and are temporary.The terms as governor isn’t said, “Government Animal Services Director Misha Goodman said current kennel area only has about one or two sea- enough, so you deserve shouldn’t be doing that the old facility on Kirkwood Avenue was roughly sons left until replacement would be necessary, a fifth — well, it’s a to a private company. 7,200 square feet, and while the current site is esti- she said. free country. (Though, mated to be well over 10,000, officials anticipate While providing protection for homeless pets is actually, not very much And I think you named their future home would be at least 16,000 square difficult, people such as Goodman are doing every- is free, especially not it clearly: It’s a feet, giving the animals more than a sufficient thing in their power to give each animal a proper lunch.) So go for it, I slush fund.” amount of room. Goodman also told the DI last home. And they have been fairly successful, accord- say. Even if it does Well, OK. I think it’s week the increase in space could allow them to dou- ing to the Animal Services statistics in the Iowa mean taking money right-wing nuttery, but ble the number of dogs and cats held in the shelter. City police annual report for 2009, there were 831 from Sarah Palin. then, I don’t like sports She added overcrowding has been an issue for animals adopted in the Iowa City area. Maybe she’ll invite you talk radio, either. around five years, especially since the economic While at first glance the dogs and cats of the cur- to her home in Alaska, A few hours later, recession hit, resulting in more pets left at rent facility seem content at their current resi- and the two of you can however, Angle had a, the shelter. dence, we are hopeful that the city will give the go- sit on her porch and well, somewhat differ- The DI Editorial Board feels a new site, head soon, so that our furry friends get a much gaze out at Russia. ent angle: designed and crafted to the needs of an animal more adequate facility, especially one that has the I suppose we could “There’s been some shelter, would be ideal for both the officials and possibility to attract a lot of visitors and who have taken to calling confusion this morning animals at the facility. knows, maybe one day, potential owners. the skunk Mel Gibson, regarding my position but my pal Higgs on BP and the oil spill. pointed out that that Having had some time would give skunks a to think about it, the Letter bad name. And they caller and I shouldn’t already have this have used the term image problem. ‘slush fund’; that was LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each Or we could have incorrect. My position letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The is that the creation of DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be taken to calling the this fund to compen- chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. skunk LeBron, but GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior we’re all pretty tired of sate victims was an to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and LeBron. And the whole important first step — space considerations. LeBron-a-thon thing,as BP caused this disas- READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published NPR labeled it. ter, and they [sic] material. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. Although we are kind of should pay for it.” They may be edited for length and style. curious about how the I hope that’s all per- road from Cleveland to fectly clear, as Richard Horses don’t belong ering allowing horse-drawn car- Besides the danger, it’s a and hospitalized people will it Miami (which LeBron Nixon used to say. riages in busy public venues. miserable life for horses who take before these cruel and refers to as South I have to admit, I’m in parades Horses are extremely sensi- are forced to pull oversized dangerous rides are banned Beach, for some reason) little envious of the The tragic death of a tive to loud noises and unex- loads in arduous weather condi- altogether? The time is long goes through people in Nevada, Bellevue, Iowa, woman who was pected sounds — and busy city tions. Horses breathe in lung- overdue to protect the public, Greenwich, Conn. because they have such ejected from a runaway car- streets, parades, and holiday searing exhaust fumes and plod the horses, and taxpayers’ We can’t work up clear-headed candi- functions have plenty of both. along scorching asphalt. They pockets and put these opera- riage, and the dozens of chil- much sympathy for dates running for pub- One car horn, one jackhammer, constantly must avoid collisions tions out to pasture for good. dren trampled, should be a Cleveland, either. I lic office, and we’re and chaos and injury can hap- with careless or impatient driv- Jennifer O’Connor mean, Cleveland once so stuck with wake-up call to anyone consid- pen in an instant. ers. How many injured horses Animals in Entertainment Campaign polluted its river that a skunk. writer, PETA Foundation the river caught on fire. Or Chet Culver. Guest opinion That human touch missing on the Ped Mall By SHANNON O’REILLY and all the shifts in are members of the He, and others, have eling buskers. Instead of enjoyable place to be. The Some of my fondest human companionship Downtown Association, expressed concern that being funded by the com- panhandling ordinance memories of Iowa City that define our lives. which lobbied heavily for the panhandling ordi- passion of strangers, may have cleared the side- are from last summer, There’s nothing quite the passage of the pan- nance will do exactly however, they were on walks, but it also when I spent afternoons like that this year. And I handling ban. The Down- what it is intended to do: the payroll of a corporate destroyed a masterpiece on the Pedestrian Mall, won’t hesitate to blame town Association and run out those who play union. At the same time, of organic self-organizing. eating frozen yogurt, this on the June 1 pan- Iowa City city councilors music for both pleasure Ped Mall wanderers can Those meters, as the June reading library books, handling ordinance; believe that panhandlers and pay in favor of those get the same feeling of 6 graffito said, will not and mingling with all the while there are still some make pedestrians deemed more donating to the needy by sing you a song. The artists, musicians, and traveler kids lounging on uncomfortable and that socially acceptable. depositing their coins in pianos and sponsored writers who had just benches, there just isn’t they make the Ped Mall The Downtown Associ- eight infamously purple bands needn’t replace hopped off a train. the same exchange of a less enjoyable place to ation hired one such “donation meters,” those truly impromptu Many of these travel- creativity, cama- wander and, more impor- band, the Cirque Stupen- which, according to the jam sessions that happen ers had signs perched in raderie, and, yes, tantly, shop. Street musi- do, to play an impromptu DI, have each drawn in to have a mug for dona- front of them asking for a money that there used cians, however, note that concert on July 10. Band approximately $1 a day tions. Nor can they: the bit of cash; they also to be. But there’s still a the ordinance sees little member Alena Green since their installation. desire for street music played drums, built gui- bit of music: the pianos difference between their recounted that the entire The panhandling ordi- without street musicians, tars, wrote poetry, and recently installed by practices and straight-up feel of the concert was nance is not directed at and donation jars without told stories of their Marc Moen and Mark asking for money: banjo one of seeming disorgani- eliminating poverty. It is a a human face, strikes me adventures. Over the Ginsberg are rarely player Jon Eric told The zation, and the group beautification ordinance, as irredeemably soulless. course of the summer, I left silent. Daily Iowan last month had a lot of audience par- dedicated to reducing the I’d prefer to meet people saw reunions of old Oddly enough, these that he has seen police ticipation — in short, it visibility of homelessness from all corners of human- hitchhiking friends, the two men (or, more accu- ask other players to pack was the kind of show one and need in an effort to ity, whether or not they formation of new bands, rately, their companies) up their instruments. might expect from trav- make downtown a more could use an extra buck.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, July 13, 2010 - 5 dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture Arts&Culture Leaving hate behind A theater home Reformed neo-Nazi Frank Meeink will tell his story of Student theater lets undergraduates experiment with hope today at Prairie Lights. drama in a friendly environment. By MICHAEL GALLAGHER [email protected] By JENNIFER DOWNING An important part of the EVENT Frank Meeink’s youth [email protected] organization was to encourage freshman involvement, Free Association was dominated by violence, Free Association Student gangs, drugs, and eventual- and as one of the few the- Theater has come quite a Student Theater ly jail time. The Philadel- ater organizations that way since its modest begin- phia native became a skin- allow freshmen to submit When: 7 p.m. today nings in the Currier multi- head by age 14, and by 18, plays, it has made numer- Where: Mill, 120 E. Burlington after years of hate-filled purpose room six years ago. ous efforts to be a place Admission: Free crimes, he was imprisoned Back then, the audience for where younger students can in Illinois. the student-run play com- be involved in acting and pany included little more lar community when it While in prison, Meeink playwriting. In fact, two out comes to creative communi- began questioning his bigot- than the friends of those of the five plays being per- involved in the performanc- ties,” he said. “People are ed ideology. In time, these formed this year were writ- very trapped in their own thoughts led to him abandon- es, and outside community ten by freshmen. community. It’s bad in the ing his old ways, and eventu- involvement was practical- One of the unique oppor- one key way that we desper- ally, he became a spokesman ly nonexistent. tunities the theater offers to against intolerance. His “The next year, we started ately need outside people to support beginners is the bring it up to where it needs memoir, Autobiography of a holding it at the Mill, and chance for playwrights to to be. That’s what [the the- Recovering Skinhead, more people started to have their pieces work- ater group] is for.” recounts his troubled past come,” said Kristin Boelman, shopped by others, helping He learned about the and his triumph over hate. a student director at this writing newcomers learn group through Morrissey, “What I’ve found is what year’s play festival. “It has what works when it comes who persuaded him to try goes around comes around,” quite a big network now.” to creating scripts. Meeink said. “Whatever I This year’s Free Associa- “It’s really hard to learn acting in the several differ- put out came back to me … tion Student Theater will be how to write plays unless ent plays. negativity, violence, and held today at the Mill, 120 you see them on the stage,” “I don’t know if I’m any hatred — it always came E. Burlington St. The per- said Austin Mullen, a UI good,” Thomas said. “But I back to me.” formances will begin at 7 senior and an actor. “When plan on doing it again.” The author will read from p.m.; admission is free. “You’re wonderful,” his book at 7 p.m. today at you’re writing scripts, it’s so “It’s meant to be complete- much different from writing Morrissey said, almost Prairie Lights Books, 15 S. before Thomas could fin- Dubuque St. The reading is ly without bounds,” head prose. It actually has to be producer and recent Univer- interpreted by people.” ish his sentence. open to the public. The way members praise Jody Roy, a professor of sity of Iowa graduate Colleen The theater members and encourage the efforts of communications at Ripon Morrissey said. “That’s the have achieved a sense of each other makes it clear College, assisted Meeink’s free-association part. There camaraderie. writing. In order to help Roy are no themes; you can write Jordan Thomas, a recent that the troupe is more than better understand his back- whatever you want.” UI English graduate, will just a theater company to ground, Meeink gave her a The group began as the perform in three of the five those involved: It’s a haven gained a particular lesson plays being put on this year. for creative people to come tour of some of the areas READING from the story: hope. brainchild of Patrick Though he has never taken together in an environment where he grew up. “I think [the book] is left DeLoache, a former UI stu- an acting class or per- almost like a family. “The main thing that trip Frank Meeink open to the readers,” Roy dent. He came up with the formed in classical theater “We’re trying to make an did for me is it helped me When: 7 p.m. today said. “… For me, the most idea for the UI writers’ com- effort to pass it on to future begin to look through his Where: Prairie Lights Books, significant message of this munity to team up with per- before, he saw this as a eyes and to understand 15 S. Dubuque book is hope. That somebody forming-arts undergraduates chance to bring different generations,” Morrissey what was normal for him as Admission: Free could, for so many different on annual plays. The theater student populations togeth- said. “We want to keep it a child,” Roy said. “… To see reasons, hit rock bottom so company is run completely by er to benefit the artistic going as long as possible, different parts of Philly and guards and been like, many times, and continue to students, from the writing to community as a whole. because it’s so important to where he lived during dif- ‘This is my life. I only hope pick himself up, and finally the producing to the acting. “Iowa City is a very insu- those of us involved.” ferent parts of his life and to that one day I can do this.’ ” begin to find peace and see how widespread poverty Roy was similarly make a difference. I think is. Also, to see how wide- impressed by the responses that’s inspiring for all of us.” spread and, in some cases, she has heard from people In addition to hope, while how open drug use is.” inspired by Meeink’s book. working on the project Roy Meeink’s struggles with “I’ve been particularly gained a new appreciation drugs and alcohol are as sig- pleased with some of the for some of the advantages nificant to his story as his feedback that I’ve seen from she grew up with. battle with hatred. Conse- people struggling with vari- “I learned to be very quently, many of the readers ous forms of addiction,” she grateful,” Roy said. “… It’s most affected by the book are said. “They have said that not just Frank. Many of the those dealing with addiction. [the book] helped them to people Frank grew up with “I get more feedback from want to continue trying to didn’t make it to age 30. the recovery stuff than I do get clean. I think that’s very Many of the ones who have from the skinhead stuff,” profound.” survived literally have gone Meeink said. “There are a lot Although both Meeink through hell with issues of of inmates who are reading and Roy say the book does violence, gangs, and addic- my book, and they have got- not have a singular intend- tion. It definitely gave me a ten back to their counselors ed message, the professor good lesson in gratitude.” CD REVIEW Still reigning musically M.I.A proves she’s still got swagger on her third album. In M.I.A.’s third album, generally electronic sound. The artist of Sri Lankan /\/\ /\ Y /\ (“Maya,” “Born Free” is one example descendent has always her real — it’s a mixture of the vocalized her political name), she hard-core guitar and stances publicly, so see- proves once drums of scream-o music ing her opinions show up again that but added with M.I.A’s on this album comes as she reigns rhythmic lyrics. “Meds and no surprise. supreme as Feds” includes high-energy With the huge success queen of the guitars like something of “Paper Planes,” the bar electronic from a rock band. for M.I.A.’s subsequent and world- M.I.A. One consistent thread music was placed high, music king- /\/\ /\Y/\ strung through all of but have no fear, the dom. It’s the M.I.A.’s albums is the queen delivers. kind of #### out politically charged lyrics. — by Joann Bautista music that of ##### makes you want to groove and bob your head. The album is prefaced with “The Message,” a 57- second instrumental intro- duction. It’s the perfect setup because it gives the listener a preview of what the rest of the album is going to sound like — and builds the anticipation. Each track brings in its own unique sound to the entirety of the album. It’s almost like a surprise because you might think you know what the next song is going to sound like, but then M.I.A. will intro- duce a new instrument or an unexpected beat. “It Takes a Muscle” is a little different from the rest of the tracks because it has more of a Rastafarian feel to it. There is even a distinct musical instrument that sounds like a steel drum, which adds to the illusion of the song being Jamaican. The use of guitars in some of the tracks are a departure from M.I.A.’s

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, July 13, 2010 Progress might have been all right once, but it has “ gone on too long. Daily Break — Ogden Nash ” the ledge The Daily Iowan CHECKMATE www.dailyiowan.com This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the Level: University of Iowa. 1 2 3 4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit ANDREW R. JUHL www.sudoku.org.uk [email protected] SOLUTION TO Notes to Self: MONDAY’S PUZZLE • If you couldn’t limbo when you were 15, you shouldn’t try to limbo now. This is how people end up in traction.

• Next time you buy cereal, just buy milk at the same time. Save yourself these ALEX CRIDER/THE DAILY IOWAN 7/13/10 © 2010 The Mepham Group. Distributed by repeated morning Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. disappointments. Antoine Lacey, 12, moves a piece in an oversized chess match against Mallory Logan (front) CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES on the Pedestrian Mall on Monday. Logan, who graduated from the University of Iowa in • Mother Nature is bipolar 2008, lives and works in Iowa City. "I had seen other people playing, and I had wanted to Campus channel 4, and she cares not for your play for a while now," Lacey said. UITV schedule cable channel 17 well-being. A three-quarter- sleeved wardrobe might be 4:35 p.m. Human Rights Week, 8 Sudhir Venkatesh, University your best option. Martin Luther King Celebration, Lecture Committee, Sept. 15, 2009 recorded Jan. 18 9:25 Daily Iowan TV News • Have more respect for 6:35 Iowa Magazine, Foresight, UI 9:30 Distinguished Alumni Awards, yourself, dumbass. Center for Media Production June 12 7 Women at Iowa, interview with 11:05 Women at Iowa, interview with • Frying chicken requires Rusty Barcelo, UI Distinguished Rusty Barcelo, UI Distinguished wearing a shirt. Alumni and President, Northern Alumni and President, Northern New Mexico University New Mexico University • Limit yourself to a maxi- mum of three Hostess Fruit Pies in any one sitting. Tuesday, July 13, 2010 horoscopes — by Eugenia Last • Your summer work days are becoming hot and monotonous. It’s time to ARIES March 21-April 19 Revisit ideas and prospects that crossed your path last year, and you will discover a new approach with the potential to be start scheduling regular successful. You should be able to find new means to make things work water-balloon fights. You for you. Increased assets or greater earning potential looks positive. might even consider inviting TAURUS April 20-May 20 If you let someone else stick her or his nose into some of your coworkers. your business, you may be led astray or negatively influenced. Nurturing a relationship will benefit you in ways you can’t imagine. You can • You CAN snuff the rooster; become much closer to someone with whom you share responsibilities. you just have to make it GEMINI May 21-June 20 Do what feels right even if someone doesn’t agree look like a suicide. with your choices. Don’t let a personal relationship cloud your vision about offering your help to others or making a move that will lead to a • Referencing Alice in better professional future. Chains songs recorded near- CANCER June 21-July 22 Your responsibilities may seem like burdens, but ly 20 years ago about a war what you receive in the end will be gratifying. A job that has brought fought 20-30 years before it with it plenty of uncertainties will work out to your advantage if you let things unfold naturally. was recorded might not be the best way to stay “rele- LEO July 23-Aug. 22 Expect all sorts of changes in your life. Travel will entice you, and new acquaintances, hobbies and knowledge will catch vant” to your core college your interest. Your emotional outlook will improve through the conver- demographic. sations you have with others. VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Observation will be your greatest asset, allowing • Unless you want another you the knowledge required to manipulate any situation you face. repeat akin to “Stroganoff Money matters can improve with wise choices, and although not every- Week 2010,” read the recipe one will be happy with your decisions, put your bank book and peace of thoroughly before cooking mind first. something new next time. LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 A partnership looks favorable. Don’t base your decision on which is the easiest route. Change is upon you but you are in • Robbing a bank to afford a control to make the final decision. better getaway vehicle is SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 You may feel pulled between the past, present, like putting the broke-ass and future. You have to let go in order to move forward. Keep an open cart before the horse. I mind, and you will discover that something very positive can come out think. This one’s hard of the change. because the metaphor also SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 You can alter your current financial situa- involves transportation. tion if you are smart about the deals you make and the people you get involved with. Letting someone influence where and what you do will be a stumbling block to the goals you want to accomplish. • “That’s OK; I’ll just swim in my underwear” is no CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Investments, real estate, or working toward your own enterprise will pay off. Love, contracts, and legal matters will longer a valid solution at all play a major role in the long-term, financial decisions you make. your age and physique. AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 You have to make up your own mind, but before — Andrew R. Juhl thanks Mycah K for help you do, make an honest assessment of where you are mentally, physi- with today’s and many other Ledges. cally, emotionally, and financially. If things aren’t the way you want them to be, make the necessary changes even if it means major adjust- Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. ments to your lifestyle. The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 Figure out ahead of time if you are capable of writers. You can submit a Ledge at doing what’s being asked of you or if you should consider taking a path [email protected]. more suited to your qualifications. There is a partnership or deal that If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — and you can make; however, it may come as a surprise that it isn’t the one maybe contact you for more. you expected.

SUBMIT AN EVENT Want to see your super special event appear here? Simply submit the details at: today’s events dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html Edited by Will Shortz No. 0608 1234 5678 910111213 • Youth Entrepreneurship • Farmers’ Market, 3-6:30 p.m., Across 28 Audio input 65 Cord material Camp, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Pappajohn Sycamore Mall 1 Muscatʼs land location 67 Et ___ 14 15 16 5 Asset 33 Wraps (up) 68 Zellweger of “My Business Building • Library-Community Writing One and Only” 17 18 19 9 Coffee choices 36 One who canʼt keep off the 69 Button between • 20 Years of Trials, Tribula- Center, 4-6 p.m., Iowa City Public 14 Clintonʼs 1996 20 21 22 23 grass? * and # tions, and Triumphs: Southeast- Library opponent 38 One of the 70 Fronted, in a 24 25 26 15 Woodcarverʼs ern Iowa’s ADA Story, 9 a.m., Iowa • Free Pool, Wildwood, 5 p.m., Mannings way tool 27 28 29 30 31 32 City Public Library, 123 S. Linn 4919B Walleye Drive S.E. 39, 41 & 42 1964 71 Piglike 16 Tortoise or hare Beatles hit 72 Look inside? • Bicyclists of Iowa City Ride,9 • Performance Families, 5:30- 17 Actress 33 34 35 36 37 38 44 “The Star- 73 Some jeans Swenson of a.m., Weber Elementary, 3850 Rohret 6:30 p.m., Performance Health & Fit- Spangled 39 40 41 42 43 “Benson” Road ness, 3290 Ridgeway Drive Banner” Down 18 ___ de vivre 44 45 46 47 48 preposition 1 Keats, for one • Tot Time, 9 a.m., Scanlon Gym- • Party in the Park, 6:30-8 p.m., 19 Milo of “Romeo 45 Join the staff 2 The 6 in 6/8/10, and Juliet” 49 50 51 52 nasium, 2701 Bradford Drive Brookland Park 48 Pinnacle e.g. 20 Astronomerʼs aid • Summer Playgrounds, 9:30-11 • “Live from Prairie Lights,” 49 Keeps from 3 Pond buildup 53 54 55 56 57 58 22 Means happening 4 Close call a.m., Creekside Park, Fairmeadows Frank Meeink, nonfiction, 7 p.m., 59 60 61 62 63 24 With 41- and 54- 51 Western defense 5 Some are flannel Park, Willow Creek Park Prairie Lights Books, 15 S. Dubuque Across, group grp. 6 Parkinsonism 64 65 66 67 with a 1967 • Story Time, 10 a.m., Barnes & • Texas Hold ’em, 7 p.m., Firewa- 53 Broadcast drug ballad version of 7 Israeli arm 68 69 70 Noble, Coral Ridge Mall ter, 347 S. Gilbert 39-/41-/ 42- 54 See 24-Across 8 Appear • Tot Time, 10 a.m., North Liberty • The Secret in Their Eyes,7 Across 59 Women, 71 72 73 quaintly, with 9 See 40-Down Community Library, 520 W. Cherry p.m. & 9:30 p.m., Bijou 26 Word after “does” and “the” 10 Having less • Toddler Story Time, 10:30 • Karaoke, 7 p.m., Studio 13, 13 S. “doesnʼt” in an 63 12:30 a.m. or forethought Puzzle by Peter A. Collins a.m., Iowa City Public Library Linn old ad slogan p.m., on a ship 11 Repeated 40 With 9-Down, 50 Isnʼt all the same 58 Strips in front of 27 Glass on a radio 64 Bubbling message? group with a a window? • Iowa Summer Writing Festi- • Concert, Chris Bell and Leah 52 OʼNeillʼs “The 12 Thistle or 1962 hit version Hairy ___” 59 Old MacDonald val Elevenses Literary Hour,11 Arnold, 8 p.m., Uptown Bill’s Small goldenrod of 39-/41-/ 42- had one ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 55 Old Testament R I LES WOODS JUT 13 Ladies of Spain: Across a.m., Biology Building East Auditorium Mall, 401 S. Gilbert prophet who 60 Busy as ___ AR I EL ATBAT UNE Abbr. 43 Really enjoys • The Music Within, 11 a.m., • Iowa Summer Rep, The Family married a harlot 61 Table salt is COOK I NGT I ME STA 21 Damage oneself composed of 56 Martinique Iowa City Public Library of Mann, 8 p.m., Theatre Building INN PIE IOTAS 23 Villa dʼ___ 46 About, on a them volcano • Word Basics, 11 a.m., Iowa City Thayer Theatre EM I R BROKENHOME 25 Earliest time memo 62 PlayStation 2 29 Edit menu option 47 “Private — keep 57 Dior-designed competitor Public Library • Iowa Friends of Old-Time RAZORS P I T SUET NEMO DENNY TDS 30 Job rights agcy. out” dress 66 Auto loan inits. • UI Freshmen Orientation Music Jam Session, 8:30 p.m., Hill- 31 Grad POKERGAME For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit Blood Drive, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., top, 1100 N. Dodge LAP TUNAS CURE 32 Marriage, for card, 1-800-814-5554. one IMU Sunporch • Dance Party, 10 p.m., Yacht OARS R I T SARONG Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday SMOKEDMEAT OUZO 33 Word before crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit • Summer Food Service, 11:45 Club, 13 S. Linn TIMID SOL GYN “Youʼre killing me!” nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. a.m.-12:30 p.m., S.T. Morrison Park, AL I I TSOKWI THME Online subscriptions: Todayʼs puzzle and more than 2,000 past 34 Fancy pitcher Coralville ONGOING RNS CRUDE RULER puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). TEE TYPED ABYSS 35 Bra insert Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. • Summer Playgrounds, 1-3 p.m., • Fresh Blooms, Tony Brown: 37 Lemony Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. Creekside Park, Fairmeadows Park, Representations of Rural and Wetherby Park, Willow Creek Park Urban Life, and Fairy Tales: Met- • Gray Knights Chess Club,2 alworks in Silver & Gold by p.m., Senior Center, 28 S. Linn Youngjoo Yoo and Transitions: Oil • Wii Gaming, 2 p.m., Iowa City Paintings by Bao Pham, Chait Gal- Public Library leries Downtown, 218 E. Washington

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, July 13, 2010 - 7 dailyiowan.com for more sports Sports

“[Krei’s] a great shoot- PRINTY KREI er and had those big 3s CONTINUED FROM 10 CONTINUED FROM 10 there at the end,” Wahlin said. “You know there’s seven rebounds, Hy-Vee’s Coach Randy Larson’s going to be good competi- shutdown defense kept Hawkeye/Etre team was tion when you’re going Johnson from taking over plagued with first-half against your own team- in the paint in the shooting woes, but its mates like that.” second half. tenacious defense helped As the final minutes Samantha Rinehart to ignite its offense in the ticked off the clock and second half. (Lewis) tried to keep the Krei had the ball behind After scoring just five game close for Endeav- the arc, Wahlin knew ors/McCurry’s, knocking first-half points, Iowa junior Kelly Krei got her trouble was ahead. down five 3-pointers en “I’m out there yelling route to a 19-point per- rhythm back in the second ‘Shooter, shooter, get a formance. half. She rang in 13 of her team-high 18 points in the hand up,’ but she drilled But it wasn’t enough to second frame, six of which them anyway.” stop Hy-Vee (7-1). came off two last-minute In addition to Printy and 3-pointers to help seal Considine, two others the victory. scored in double figures, Krei said despite her with Rachel Madrigal shooting struggles, she (Northern Iowa) and Alicia knew the only way to Goetz (Simpson) adding 17 overcome them was to and 15 points. keep hoisting up shots. “Everyone contributed,” “You just have those Printy said. “The fact that nights where it’s not we had five people — falling,” she said. “It’s everyone had to [con- summer league, so you tribute]. We just played just have to keep shooting, and it’ll come back. really well together.” Luckily, it did at the end Although Hy-Vee might there.” be the best team in the Nesbitt fed off Krei’s Game Time League, it second-half surge. won’t go into the playoffs Despite only collecting as the No. 1 seed. ALEX CRIDER/THE DAILY IOWAN six points in the contest, The team ended the reg- Iowa’s Morgan Johnson jostles under the basket for a rebound during the sophomore point ular season in a tie for first a Game Time matchup between Coralville Hy-Vee and Active guard was blowing past Endeavors/McCurry’s on Monday. Johnson grabbed seven rebounds in defenders in the second place with Cullen Paint- her team’s 88-60 loss. half, and she took her ing/Goodfellow Printing. team’s previously disor- Even with the win over ‘Everyone contributed. ganized fast-paced Cullen/Goodfellow, 82-73, DI Player of the offense and turned it The fact that we had into a well-tuned unit. on June 28, Coralville Hy- Game five people — “The first half, I was Vee lost a coin flip Monday Jaime Printy, Coralville really trying to get other to determine the top seed everyone had to [con- Hy-Vee people good shots, and in the playoffs. tribute]. We just (Iowa) then it got really close, • 24 points and I decided I was Head coach Mike Stoer- going to take it in and mer said his team should be played really well • Eight assists attack a little bit more,” favored to win the champi- she said. “We had some together.’ • Seven people knock down some onship, despite being the rebounds No. 2 team. big shots at the end and -Jaime Printy, guard got us the win.” “If we get our whole team Wahlin said she feared there, I think we are the game in the postseason, when playoff time comes,” her Iowa teammates favorites,” Stoermer said. and that won’t be easy for she said. “We’re going to be turned opponents would But Johnson said her their opponents to handle. good, and we’re going to bounce back from the squad will bring its “A” “Anything can happen surprise a couple people.” slow first half.

said the construction team “The only practice facility respected collegiate facili- CARVER has finished pouring con- for the volleyball and bas- ties in the nation since it CONTINUED FROM 10 crete and setting the ketball teams was one opened in 1983, and trusses that will carry the court — it meant our ath- Scranton said the con- letes had to practice dur- weight of the expansion. struction and design renovations to the arena’s “We’re getting the roof ing times when they teams have had to work existing locker rooms and installed, and the exterior should have had classes.” wrestling facilities. curtain wall,” Scranton Much of this pressure hard to preserve the Iowa Athletics Director will be alleviated when arena’s tradition. Gary Barta’s main office is said. “Now we’re framing directly underneath the and working with the elec- the new practice facility is “The project designer, construction site, but he tronic aspects, as well as completed. The new contractor, and workers said in a statement that painting the exterior of strength and conditioning understand the impor- he’s happy with how the [the arena]. It’ll take center alone will sprawl tance to detail on this renovation is going. through the summer to across 12,000 feet, and the project,” Scranton said. “Setting the noise and expanded practice areas the beginning of the year.” “We’re sensitive to the fact the inconvenience aside, The $43 million project will allow student-ath- that this is one of the best we’re thrilled with the is being funded by private letes to practice at more progress of the Carver donors, many of whom will convenient times. facilities in the country,and renovation,” he said, be rewarded with the Carver-Hawkeye has I think we’re going to meet adding the construction is been one of the most or exceed all expectations.” more than 35 percent com- option to buy premium plete and is still on time seats for sporting events ‘Setting the noise and the inconvenience and on budget. “By August beginning in 2011. Senior of 2011, we’ll move back Associate Athletics Direc- aside, we’re thrilled with the progress of the into one of the best facili- tor Jane Meyer said the ties in the country.” project came at a time of Carver renovation ... By August of 2011, The project has come a “great need” for the sports we’ll move back into one of the best long way since the state program. Board of Regents “The building is 27 facilities in the country.’ approved it in May 2008. years old, and all that’s UI construction project been done is some paint - Gary Barta, athletic director manager Kirsta Scranton and carpeting,” she said. Ortiz slams way to title By GREG BEACHAM 21 homers in the first two Associated Press rounds, pulling most of his shots over the left-field ANAHEIM, Calif. — wall. But Ortiz became just Boston slugger David Ortiz the second slugger to reach won his first Home Run double digits in the final Derby title Monday night, round, while Ramirez man- hitting 11 homers in the aged only five. final round to beat Flori- Milwaukee’s Corey Hart da’s Hanley Ramirez at and Detroit slugger Miguel Angel Stadium. Cabrera were eliminated in Big Papi added another the second round, with highlight to his resurgent Hart failing to connect season with a relentless after hitting 13 in the open- series of drives into the ele- ing round. Ortiz hit 13 in vated stands above the the second round, including right-field wall. Ortiz hit 21 nine in his first 12 swings. homers in the first two With Yankee bench coach rounds of his fourth derby Tony Pena feeding fastballs before holding off Ramirez straight into his wheel- and beating a field missing house, Ortiz coolly out- most of the majors’ top slugged his younger com- power hitters. petitors to win in his first Ortiz said the title derby appearance since means a lot to him and ded- 2006. He reached the semi- icated his performance to finals that year and in former major-league pitch- 2005. JAE C. HONG/ASSOCIATED PRESS er Jose Lima, a fellow He hadn’t been back in David Ortiz of the Boston Red Sox hits a home run during baseball’s Dominican Republic native the field since — and All-Star Home-Run Derby Monday in Anaheim, Calif. who passed away in May Ortiz’s entire career was on after paramedics found the skids after he struggled Stadium wasn’t exactly a major-league homers him in cardiac arrest at his in 2009 and again in April. murderers’ row, featuring leader Jose Bautista, NL Southern California home. Boston’s beloved slugger is five first-time competitors co-leaders Adam Dunn and “I wanted to come back on his game with 18 and no returning champions. Joey Votto, and Texas’ Josh here and make sure the homers and 57 RBIs this Ryan Howard, Albert Hamilton, who hit 28 fans enjoy what we do,” season, earning his sixth Pujols, Alex Rodriguez, and homers in a single round at Ortiz said. All-Star berth. defending champion Prince Yankee Stadium two Ramirez matched Ortiz’s The derby field at Angel Fielder all sat out. So did years ago.

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, July 13, 2010 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports PRIME TIME Prime Time rankings LeBron-a-thon Each week, The Daily Iowan will bring you team rankings for both the Prime Time and Game Time over, Favre watch leagues. commences Team Name Rank Previous Rank Summary Record Last game: Win, 94-83 vs. Brett Favre is working out with high-schoolers again. Pelling/Goodfellow ASSOCIATED PRESS Etre/Culver’s 1 2 In less than a month, Melsahn Basabe has 4-2 gone from being a relatively unknown HATTIESBURG, Miss. commodity to one of the biggest reasons — Brett Favre had fin- Iowa fans are looking forward to the start ished throwing to the of the upcoming basketball season. youngsters at Oak Grove Basabe’s continued low-post dominance High, and he poked his earned him his third DI Player of the head out of the field house Week honor of the summer. to see a few reporters standing near his truck, Last game: Vinton/Hawkeye posted a Vinton/Hawkeye 2 3 waiting to ask him about more impressive victory than Etre/Culver’s 4-2 his future plans. on Sunday, but its head-to-head loss Favre ducked back against Basabe & company earlier this inside and, moments later, season keeps it from claiming the top someone else jumped into spot. This team has balance, balance, and Favre’s truck and drove it wait — some more balance — Ali around to the front of the Farokhmanesh, Darryl Moore, and Chip building Monday morning. Rank all scored 20 or more points against With a grin on his face, the McCurry’s/Gatens. 40-year-old quarterback Last game: Loss, 94-83 vs. Etre/Culver’s ran out of the building, Pelling/Goodfellow 3 4 How did Pelling/Goodfellow manage to hopped in, and drove off 3-3 move up one notch despite losing its with nothing more than a most recent game? That 11-point loss playful wave to the wait- came without Eric May — the squad’s ing reporters. best player. Throw the Hawkeye sopho- Whether it’s throwing more in the mix, and the result could passes to high-school have been different. receivers or dodging members of the media, Favre ROGELIO V. SOLIS/ASSOCIATED PRESS McCurry’s/Gatens 4 1 Last game: Loss, 109-85 vs. looks like he’s getting Minnesota Viking quarterback Brett Favre catches a pass during a 3-3 Vinton/Hawkeye along just fine on that sur- pass-around session with members of the Oak Grove High football McCurry’s/Gatens previously provided gically repaired ankle. team in Hattiesburg, Miss., on Monday. Favre has been a fixture at Favre has yet to tell the some of the league’s most reliable the school for several summers, taking his turn at quarterback and defense, but it was torched to the tune of Minnesota Vikings if he passing to the high school players during their voluntary summer 15-of-29 3-point shooting by will return for a 20th sea- Vinton/Hawkeye Sunday. It was also the son in the NFL, but most practices. first game in which it has people with the team and in time for the second But, of course, the months surrendered triple digits to its opponent. around the NFL would be game of the preseason. have passed with no word stunned if he did not come It didn’t take long for from Favre, who did post a back. He had arthroscopic him to get settled in. statement on his website Armstrong 5 5 Last game: Apparently there is a Matt surgery on his left ankle in Favre had one of the best reminding everyone that 3-3 Gatens curse for this team. Despite the May, and he has been seasons of his career, with his ankle problems didn’t Iowa junior posting 34 and 35 points in the throwing to receivers at career bests in completion mean his career was over. team’s two games prior to Sunday’s victo- the high school for a few percentage (68.4), quar- Indeed, most people ry, Armstrong lost both those contests. weeks, lending an air of terback rating (107.2), around the NFL think The squad was without Gatens’ services inevitability to yet another and fewest interceptions they know the answer. Sunday, yet managed its first victory since sequel to the summer (7), while throwing for 33 “He will be there for June 27. blockbuster “Favre-a- TDs and 4,202 yards to sure,” Arizona Cardinal palooza,” as Vikings tight lead the Vikings to an receiver Larry Fitzgerald Bob’s/Ready Mix 6 6 Last game: Loss, 88-79 vs. Armstrong end Visanthe Shiancoe NFC North title. said last week at his camp 1-5 This team is beyond awful right now. likes to call it. Minnesota lost to New in Minneapolis. “Who Despite having eight players compared “He ain’t working out for Orleans in the NFC title would turn down $13 mil- with Armstrong’s five on Sunday, no reason,” Viking quar- game. Favre threw for 310 lion? Would you?” Bob’s/Ready Mix still couldn’t find its terback Tarvaris Jackson yards, one touchdown, Hall of Fame receiver second win of the season — and we still said recently. “I welcome and two interceptions, the Michael Irvin said it’s can’t figure out why the 6-9, 255-pound him back. There’s nothing last coming in Saints’ ter- about more than just the Brennan Cougill shot 13 3-pointers I can do about it, so I’m ritory at the end of regula- money for Favre. “Favre is not leaving Sunday. going to welcome him back tion that put the game and, hopefully, get to the into overtime. this young talent,” Irvin Super Bowl.” Favre took a tremen- said. “We focus too much on Brett’s age instead of Melsahn Basabe, The Vikings have made dous beating in that game the team’s youth when DI Player of the Week Etre/Culver’s it clear to Favre that they and said afterward that he (Iowa) you’re talking about Brett. would be fine with a simi- would not take long to Brett does what he does • 31 points lar timeline to last season, make a decision on return- • four assists with that youthful young when he joined the team ing for the second year of talented team around versus Pelling/Goodfellow after it broke training his contract, which calls him. You know he’s not (July 11) camp in Mankato, Minn., for a $13 million salary. leaving that.”

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PRIME TIME The DI brings you its fourth Prime Time League power 8 Sports rankings and Player of the Week.

TUESDAY, JULY 13, 2010

GAME TIME Printy, Considine spark win Jaime Printy and Megan Considine help cap off a 7-1 season for Coralville Hy-Vee. By MITCH SMITH [email protected]

Coralville Hy-Vee showed why it Kirk Ferentz is one of the best teams in the Game Time League Monday night at the FOOTBALL North Liberty Community Center. Football gets 10th Despite having only five players, the squad defeated Active commitment Endeavors/McCurry’s, 88-60, A second defensive end thanks to strong performances by from the class of 2011 has a pair of Hawkeyes. committed to play for Kirk Sophomore Jaime Printy Ferentz and the Iowa football showed off an improved knack for team. driving the lane, scoring 24 points. Riley McMinn of Rochester, The Marion native also grabbed Ill., gave the Hawkeyes an oral eight rebounds and dished out commitment over the week- end. McMinn joins John seven assists. Raymon (Newton, Pa.) as the “When Jaime steps up, there’s second defensive end in really no one who can stop her,” Iowa’s 2011 recruiting class. Hawkeye teammate and Endeav- The 6-7, 225-pounder ors/McCurry’s player Morgan recorded 79 tackles, including Johnson said. “She’s a great play- 19 tackles for loss and nine er, and I admire her play on the sacks as a junior for basketball court.” Rochester High in 2009, Fellow Hawkeye Megan Consi- according to ESPN. dine had her best game of the Rivals.com lists McMinn as summer season, adding 23 a three-star prospect and ranks him as the nation’s points, five boards, and three 39th-best defensive end in assists for Hy-Vee. the 2011 class. It was the second game in a row “Your first impression [of Printy and Considine both scored McMinn] is future offensive 20-plus points. tackle, and while it would take Hy-Vee coach Mike Stoermer said some time to physically devel- he was thrilled with his team’s play op him and add the bulk, that Monday, especially because they is a possibility still,” only had just enough players to ESPN.com’s recruiting evalua- field a team. tion said. “While you watch He also said he was very him, though, you start to impressed with Considine’s think that this kid has a solid improved play as the summer future on the defensive line. has progressed. He still needs to add bulk and “She’s really come along,” Stoer- get into a college weight pro- mer said. “She plays a great role gram, but he is pretty tough and really knocked down some versus the run.” shots. She played a great game.” McMinn is the 10th 2011 recruit to commit to Iowa. He Endeavors/McCurry’s (4-4) could- joins Raymon and tight ends n’t seem to get anything going Jake Duzey (Troy, Mich.), Ray offensively, shooting 35 percent Hamilton (Strongsville, Ohio), from the field. and Henry Krieger-Coble Although Johnson led Endeav- (Mount Pleasant, Iowa), quar- or’s/McCurry’s with 20 points and terback Jake Rudock (Fort Lauderdale, Fla.), wide SEE PRINTY, 7 receivers Austin Vincent DAILYIOWAN.COM LEX CRIDER/THE DAILY IOWAN (DeSoto, Texas), Marcus Grant Watch player interviews and high- Iowa’s Jaime Printy drives to the hoop during a Game Time matchup between Coralville Hy-Vee and Active Endeavors/McCurry’s in (Groton, Mass.), and JaCorey lights from last night’s Game Time the North Liberty Community Center on Monday. Printy scored 24 points while leading her team to an 88-60 victory. Shepherd (Mesquite, Texas), League action. and offensive lineman Austin Blythe (Williamsburg, Iowa). — by Jordan Garretson BASKETBALL GAME TIME New March Madness format Carver project on ASSOCIATED PRESS The NCAA on Monday Krei leads way released details of how the expanded 68-team format will time, within budget work for the men’s basketball Kelly Krei’s hot second-half tournament, beginning in Renovations to Carver-Hawkeye Arena are on shooting spells doom for Kamille March 2011. The first round will now schedule for completion in August 2011. Wahlin and Cullen/Goodfellow. include eight teams playing to By SETH ROBERTS advance to the second round [email protected] By JESSIE SMITH (the first Thursday-Friday of [email protected] DI Player of the the tournament). It’s the middle of the Game Two first-round games will summer, but Carver- No matter how scrappy, match teams seeded 65 Hawkeye Arena is loud. out of control, or intense Kamille Wahlin, Hawkeye through 68, and the winners Jackhammers rattle as the game gets, Kamille Title/Etre will advance to play a No. 1 they dig into the earth, Wahlin has a knack for (Iowa) seed. These will almost surely creating a mess for the appearing completely col- • 22 points be small schools; none of the construction worker lected. • six assists 15 or 16 seeds in last season’s standing in the middle of Bodies were sliding • six tournament were from a Newton Road with a across the floor, the ball rebounds BCS conference. broom. Huge earthmovers was flying in all different The other two first-round beep as they push dirt directions, and the fans games will include the last around at the north end of were rowdy, but the second four at-large teams selected, the arena. Dim lighting the Hawkeye junior point raising the possibility that guard touched the ball for casts a long shadow across “She’s so good,” Nesbitt teams from BCS conferences the gutted interior while a Cullen Painting/Goodfellow said. “It’s impossible to will have to play their way machine whines in the Printing, everything got a into the second round. These background and a worker whole lot calmer. guard her jumper. I’ll be teams will be seeded where fiddles with wires. But ultimately, her right up in her face, and she they would normally be placed The noise and clutter team’s efforts weren’t just knocks it down. She’s in the bracket, meaning a are byproducts of Carver- enough to top Hawkeye probably the best guard first-round game between two Hawkeye’s extensive sum- Title/George Etre on Mon- I’ve ever played against, No. 10 seeds would result in mer facelift. day night, which pulled off you know she’s going to the winner advancing to play A new practice facility is a 67-60 win and improved make shots, so you just a No. 7 seed. being erected just north of to 7-1. have to defend her.” Teams will continue to be the main arena, and it will Hawkeye/Etre also won a Unlike the first meeting, assigned to the closest avail- house two gymnasiums coin flip against Coralville in which Wahlin’s squad able geographic location and a state-of-the-art Hy-Vee (also 7-1) to seize fell 80-78 after overcoming while avoiding regular-season strength and conditioning the No. 1 seed in the a 14-point halftime deficit, rematches and conference center. The addition — league’s playoffs, which will the junior kept her team envisioned as having a begin Wednesday night. opponents. close the entire contest. The tournament will have swooping, glass-plated Trisha Nesbitt took on HAORAN WANG/THE DAILY IOWAN Hawkeye/Etre found itself 31 conference automatic qual- façade — also includes the challenge of guarding ifiers and 37 at-large selec- Danny Wolgemutls washes a section of Carver-Hawkeye Arena on new offices for Student the sharp-shooting Wahlin, in only a one-point hole at tions. The first round will be June 30. The Cedar Rapids native is a painter for Corridor Paint and Athletics Services and who led all scorers with 22 half time (37-36). broadcast nationally on Drywall, and he has worked on Carver-Hawkeye for almost two points and proved her jump Turner Broadcasting’s truTV. months. SEE CARVER, 7 shot has come a long way. SEE KREI, 7