County officials PRIME TIME PLAYOFFS irked on offer Iowa’s Matt Gatens and Johnson County supervisors Cully Payne face off in say they are upset about the Prime Time League playoff UI’s offer to purchase a piece action. of land they have also eyed. SPORTS, 12 Metro, 2

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 2010 Magic may Official overrules city be lost this The City Council has 30 days to appeal the decision reversing its denial of two liquor-license renewals. season By ALEX KLINE day that the city’s controver- DAILYIOWAN.COM which has since closed, were [email protected] sial regulation does not comply Read Stephen Larson’s full the first two bars whose liquor- Residents expressed with state code, and he ordered report detailing his license renewals were denied by Iowa City’s PAULA-to- the reversal of the City Coun- decision. the council under the new rule. concerns about the move police-visit ratio may no longer cil’s decision to deny the Both appealed to the state, and be as significant for those seek- renewal of the liquor license not make clear if the person Administrative Law Judge Mar- at a forum on Tuesday. ing liquor-license renewals. for 3rd Base, 111 E. College St. charged with a PAULA had garet LaMarche sided with the By LISA EGEBRECHT Iowa Alcoholic Beverages In his order, he noted the consumed alcohol in the bar. bars in December 2009. [email protected] Division Administrator definition of a “police visit” is 3rd Base, also known as the Stephen Larson ruled on Tues- unclear and that the ratio did Fieldhouse, and Et Cetera, SEE PAULA, 3 Jeremy Freerks, one of the founders of tailgating icon the Magic Bus, walked into a meeting room in the Iowa City Public Library on Tuesday night and shook his head. “This is how big the room is?” asked Freerks, the former president of the Iowa City Rugby Club. “Good luck.” Minutes later, approximately 30 people filled the room for a city public forum to address the Magic Bus’ planned move to a new, more residential location on the 100 block of Woodside Drive. Several residents of the area spoke during the heated 90- minute meeting, expressing concern about the possible arrival of the Magic Bus in their neighborhood. In the end, they handed a petition against the move to Doug Boothroy, the Iowa City director of Housing and Inspec- tion Services.

SEE MAGIC BUS, 3 UI research funding jumps The increase in funding RYAN MILLER/THE DAILY IOWAN includes more than $40 Stuart, a 15-year-old pet-therapy dog, looks around the room during his retirement party Tuesday in a boisterous corner room on the pediatric in-patient floor million in stimulus funds. of the UIHC. After four years and 240 hours of service in the hospital’s Furry Friends Program, Stuart and owner Karla Miller are retiring. By GRACE SAVIDES [email protected] Professor Michael Apicella has worked to Four-legged volunteer cheer find a cure for the bacterium responsible for most children’s ear infections — and the No. 1 cause children go to the Pet therapy can reduce stress, lower blood pressure, and promote well-being. doctor — for the past 30 years. By ANNIE SZATKOWSKI DAILYIOWAN.COM Iowa Hospitals and Clinics’ room of patients and staff Last year, he was one of [email protected] Check out a photo slide show Furry Friends Program, is members wishing to say good- of Stuart’s retirement party. many University of Iowa one of the hospital’s most bye. A banner reading “We’ll Though she sat quietly in her researchers to receive beloved volunteers. miss you Stuart” hung high chair at first, 5-year-old Emma funding for research – fis- “He put a smile on her face,” over a table filled with photos cal 2010 yielded a record Breitfelder’s freckled face the hospital when she was said Breitfelder’s mother, and doggy-theme gifts — number of $466.5 million Apicella brightened into a wide smile diagnosed with lymphoma Jackie Breitfelder. “He helped including a jar of treats that her like the hospital more.” in external funding for researcher when Stuart approached her. cancer and had a mass Breitfelder helped make. research, a 9 percent The two are old friends. removed from her abdomen. Stuart officially retired increase from 2009. “Stu” — a black mixed-breed Stuart, a pet-therapy ani- from his four-year career SEE STUART, 3 “We’re really getting close to developing dog — visited Breitfelder in mal from the University of Tuesday amid a crowded an intervention that could potentially pro- tect children against this infection,” Api- cella said about the Haemophilus influen- SEE FUNDING, 3 Second Art Museum candidate visits He is the executive director of the Figge Art Museum in Davenport. By CLAIRE PERLMAN The native of “It is a magnificent, magnifi- [email protected] Hawaii, the sec- cent art museum, and this was a ond finalist to museum where I took classes — Sean O’Harrow At age 18, Sean O’Harrow had visit Iowa City, I spent 10 years at this muse- • Education: B.A. in art history his life goal figured out: He would spoke to a crowd um,” O’Harrow said. from Harvard University, Ph.D. become a museum director. of around 100 at He went on to describe the art- in art history from Cambridge He finally achieved that goal a forum Tues- work he passed every day, University in 2007, when he became the day in the Pap- remembering one particular • Experience: executive director pajohn Busi- O’Harrow second executive director of the painting by James Abbott of Figge Art Museum, fellow at ness Building. candidate St. Catharine’s College, relatively new Figge Art Muse- McNeill Whistler called Portrait He opened the Cambridge University um in Davenport. Three years of Lady Meux, as the most beau- talk with his past experiences, tiful painting he had ever seen. • Fun fact: born in Paris later, he is a finalist for the posi- including that at age 7, he spent His love for art continued tion of director of the University nearly every day at the Honolu- of Iowa Museum of Art. lu Academy of Art. SEE O'HARROW, 3 DAILY IOWAN TV INDEX WEATHER WEB CALENDAR

To watch Daily Iowan TV,’s news updates go online at Arts 5 Opinions 4 Let us know about your upcoming event. Submit information to the DI ’ s new dailyiowan.com or tune into UITV. The 5-minute summer Classifieds 11 Spotlight 2 86 72 online event calendar and we’ll publish it there and on the Daily Break page. update is on Sunday through Thursday at 9:30 and 10:30 Crossword 6 Sports 10 30C 22C To submit a listing, visit dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit p.m., with reruns at midnight and 8 a.m. the following day.

2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 21, 2010 News dailyiowan.com for more news

The Daily Iowan UI move irritates county Volume 142 Issue 32 BREAKING NEWS STAFF County officials met with UI officials about the site in November 2009. Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey ...... 335-5788 Editor: By KRISTIN CALLAHAN in the flood. That land is of Burlington,” he said. Fax: 335-6297 [email protected] roughly two blocks from Sullivan also said that in Brian Stewart ...... 335-6030 County officials CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: the school district’s offices. the meeting, both sides said Call: 335-6030 Clara Hogan ...... 335-5855 Some members of the ‘disappointed’ Sullivan said the over- they would work together Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editor: Johnson County Board of They say UI officials did crowded Johnson County Nora Heaton ...... 335-6063 to find a solution. accuracy and fairness in the report- Supervisors are upset that not communicate their Opinions Editor: Jail, bordered on three “For them to kind of come ing of news. If a report is wrong or they did not know about interest in the building: sides by the UI, has needed in at the last minute and Mitchell Schmidt ...... 335-5863 the University of Iowa’s misleading, a request for a correc- Sports Editor: • Supervisors found out to expand for around 20 place an offer with the tion or a clarification may be made. recent offer to purchase the Jordan Garretson ...... 335-5848 about the offer through the years. School Board was pretty dis- PUBLISHING INFO Arts Editor: Iowa City School District’s news media “Obviously, the easiest appointing,” Stutsman said. Eric Andersen ...... 335-5851 Central Administrative The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is • County and UI officials met solution would be for the Sullivan agreed, saying published by Student Publications Copy Chief: Office Building. university to sell a little bit a lack of communication is Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Beau Elliot...... 335-6063 The miscommunication in November 2009 to discuss Photo Editor: location of Hancher and the of land so the jail could a key concern for the Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily with UI officials caused expand right where it is — except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and Brenna Norman ...... 335-5852 new music building supervisors. Web Editor: county offi- university holidays, and university but the university has “The university said it Tony Phan...... 335-5829 cials to find • Supervisors will discuss the vacations. Periodicals postage paid always been adamant would stay in touch before Business Manager: out about matter at their next jail at the Iowa City Post Office under the about not parting with any doing anything, and it has Debra Plath...... 335-5786 the $4.5 mil- meeting, held on the first Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. land in that area,” he said. not contacted anyone from Classified Ads Manager: lion proper- Wednesday of each month SUBSCRIPTIONS Juli Krause...... 335-5784 Supervisor Sally the county,” Sullivan said. ty proposal Source: Supervisor Rod Sullivan Stutsman said county offi- Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Circulation Manager: through the Iowa City School District E-mail: [email protected] Juli Krause...... 335-5783 cials were “upfront” with Superintendent Steve Mur- Advertising Manger: news media UI officials about their Subscription rates: Sullivan except to say further infor- ley declined to comment, Renee Manders...... 335-5193 last week, interest in the building as a Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Advertising Sales Staff: mation would be disclosed saying he did not have said Super- supervisor “trade property.” semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Bev Mrstik...... 335-5792 Aug. 5, the day of the next enough knowledge of the visor Rod County and UI officials for summer se ssion, $50 for full year. Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 state Board of Regents Out of town Sullivan. met in November 2009 to matter. : $40 for one semester, Day Production Manager: meeting. The regents must $80 for two semesters, $15 for Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 The supervisors have address the possible reloca- Sullivan said he has sent approve the university’s an e-mail to people who summer session, $95 all year. Night Production Manager: previously considered the offer before it becomes tion of Hancher Auditori- Bob Foley...... 335-5789 participated in the Novem- Send address changes to: The Daily site, 509 S. Dubuque St., to final. um and its School of Music Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, ber meeting, but they have build a new justice center The UI has taken steps south of Burlington St., Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. — a combination of a jail to build a new music build- Sullivan said. not responded. and courthouse. ing downtown, and is pur- “If we could not receive Stutsman said supervi- “There is not anything chasing land near the any land right where the sors will likely discuss the we can do except express intersection of Burlington jail is, even though the uni- issue at their next meeting our dissatisfaction with the and Clinton Streets to versity is contributing to regarding a new justice solution,” Sullivan said. replace Voxman Music the overcrowding, we center, typically held on METRO UI spokesman Tom Building and Clapp Recital specifically asked about all the first Wednesday of Moore declined to comment Hall, both heavily damaged the things happening south each month. Architectural firms],” Gunning said. “But we had to add a step to get down to interest high in where we usually are.” new Hancher Chuck Swanson, the Hancher executive director at Hancher The University of Iowa said the selection committee received 59 applications from will review the options as a architectural firms interested in group and decide which firms to designing the new Hancher visit the UI campus to give pre- A different kind of banker Auditorium, more than doubling sentations of their proposed the typical interest level. designs. Brian Gunning, the marketing UI and OPN officials met Sarah Witry works daily with her favorite things: food and people. director for OPN of Cedar Tuesday to further discuss the By TYLER HARRIS Rapids, the architectural firm process of shortening the list of [email protected] signed on as the “architects of firms so the selection commit- record” for the project, said the tee can make a decision, offi- On a regular basis, next step is for the architect cials said. Sarah Witry gets to do two selection committee — made up “This is an exciting time as things she has had a long- of Hancher and UI officials, as we think about a new Hancher,” time interest in: helping well as a few people from OPN — Swanson said. “The amount of people in need and working to narrow the large number interest shows the great repu- with food. down to around 12 to 18 firms. tation of the UI and of As program director of “Usually, we have about a Hancher.” the Food Bank and Emer- dozen [applications from — by Lisa Brahm gency Assistance at the Crisis Center in Iowa City, she provides food and other products for those who have difficulty affording it. “Food is really tied in with our culture and how we celebrate,” Witry said, standing in the Food Bank’s preparation area, where the smell of bananas lingered in the air and paper bags of cereal boxes sat on tables ALEX CRIDER/THE DAILY IOWAN above packaged pop cans. Sarah Witry organizes food in the Crisis Center Food Bank on Tuesday. Witry said every person who is But even though the 26- affected by the Crisis Center makes her job worthwhile. Witry received a master’s from the University of year-old enjoys her job, it’s Iowa School of Social Work in 2009. not an easy task. Her husband, Matthew Volunteers make up a assisting volunteers and Witry, a graduate student majority of the employees Sarah Witry clients — she also spends in the UI College of Phar- at the Food Bank, with 150 time out in the community macy, said social workers volunteers and three paid • Age: 26 at meetings regarding reg- often put in extra hours on staff members. • Hometown: Ames ulations on food going weekends and evenings. And though the Food • Pets: two cats, through, and recently, “When duty calls, they Bank receives donations for Theo and Punkin updating the Food Bank’s • Hobbies: cooking and answer, and Sarah’s job is clients, Witry, who is in computer system. no exception,” he said. embroidery charge of ordering food, Despite her hectic sched- However, Witry, who • Education: University of sometimes has to spend ule, her coworkers said received a master’s from Iowa School of Social Work, more money than she would Witry is easy to work with. the University of Iowa 2009 like when donations are low. “She doesn’t get flustered School of Social Work in She said the nonprofit cen- 2009, pointed out that her very easily, and this is a ter spent around $100,000 Know someone we should shine a light stressful environment,” schedule is less hectic when on? E-mail us at : last year on groceries. said Elizabeth Haas, the more volunteers are avail- “I’m definitely hoping [email protected]. emergency-assistance coor- able during the school year. that I can find more eco- Catch up with others from our series at dailyiowan.com/spotlight. dinator at the Food Bank. Witry was once a volun- nomic options this year,” teer for the Crisis Center she said. And Witry’s husband herself, starting in 2003 as However, she said, food 20,000 pounds of food in a said despite the challenge, an undergraduate and then can be purchased from such given week — much of it she sees her job as a interning at the center as a places as Hy-Vee for 45 from individual donors or rewarding experience. graduate student. cents a pound, and through from grocery-store excess. “She went into social “I really wanted to kind Hawkeye Area Community But with around 14,000 work because she just of focus on antipoverty Action Program for 4 to 18 clients last year, food is in wanted help people,” he efforts,” she said. “This cents a pound. high demand. said. “She has a lot of satis- really fit well into what my The Food Bank goes Witry’s job doesn’t stop faction in what she’s able to interests were.” through approximately at placing orders and do for people.” METRO Accident injures a single-vehicle motorcycle Circle and Friendship Street Hospitals and Clinics, said Lt. crash early Tuesday morning. around 8:30 a.m. Doug Hart of the Iowa City motorcycle driver The accident — which involved The driver of the motorcycle police. Iowa City police responded to only the motorcycle — took place suffered injuries and was trans- - by Lisa Brahm at the intersection of Norwood ported to the University of Iowa POLICE BLOTTER

Scott Carpenter, 47, 923 Cross charged July 17 with fifth degree criminal trespass. Selena Readus, 50, 2112 Miami Park Ave. H, was charged July 17 theft. Wanda Levi, 38, address Drive, was charged July 17 with with OWI. Bryan Hins, 21, 986 Oxen Lane, unknown, was charged July 17 public intoxication. Rick Clifford, 31, 400 B’jaysville was charged July 16 with fifth- with possession of drug para- Andrew Sean Shepard Jr., 19, Lane No. 2, was charged Sunday degree criminal mischief. phernalia and possession of 1958 Broadway 9C, was charged cocaine. with public intoxication and uri- Christopher Horras, 24, 1302 E. July 17 with second-degree Tiaunta Martin, 21, 1958 nating in public. College St., was charged Sunday Broadway 9C, was charged harassment. Larry Devore, 38, 1126 St. with public intoxication and dis- Monday with failure to license an Joseph Wasmund, 28, 1630 Clements Alley, was charged July orderly conduct. animal, permitting a dog/cat to Crescent St., was charged July 17 12 with fifth-degree theft. Christopher Kelly, 28, 1107 12th run, and no verification of rabies with driving with a Curtis Helmuth, 46, Kalona, was Ave., was charged Monday with vaccination. suspended/canceled license.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 21, 2010 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more news News

the hospital, but they are including the mental, phys- Saying he is not sur- However, the report stat- STUART particularly popular in the ical, and emotional, said PAULA prised at the decision, ed the city wrongly applied CONTINUED FROM 1 Children’s Hospital. Billie Smith, administrator CONTINUED FROM 1 Mayor Matt Hayek said the ratio rule to the owner Research shows that in of Therapy Dogs Inc., a the need for a PAULA poli- and employees of 3rd Base addition to all of the posi- national organization based The city appealed on cy depends on whether the because it did not prove Ledger Dalton, 2, who tive emotional feelings in Cheyenne, Wyo. Jan. 6, sending the deci- 21 ordinance is upheld in they had ignored or knew was holding his father’s associated with therapy “People are going to sion to Larson, who took November. about underage drinking in hand, let go just long dogs, having a relationship enjoy petting the dog, and over as alcohol administra- “Meaning if we keep the enough to hug Stuart to the establishment. with an animal can reduce they forget about why they’re tor May 1. 21-ordinance, with respect his yellow T-shirt. Larson’s report also stat- stress levels, lower blood here,” Smith said. “The city’s reliance on to the referendum, you The 15-year-old dog and pressure, decrease loneli- ed the circumstances Stuart will no longer be a [the PAULA ratio] to deny could make the argument owner Karla Miller joined ness, and create feelings of revolving around the regular at the hospital, the renewal application that the PAULA policy is the program in 2006, com- overall well-being, said based solely on the PAULA PAULA citations and the because old age has worn him no longer needed,” he said. pleting a total of 240 hours UIHC child life program citation statistics present- definition of a police “visit” down, but Miller plans to But Councilor Connie of service. manager Gwen Senio. ed at hearing is inconsis- were unclear. bring him back to visit often. Champion said she hopes The Furry Friends Pro- And some say the calming tent with … the rules of the And with a lack of offi- the council will decide to gram started at the UIHC and comforting aura Stuart She said she has Division defining ‘good cer testimony, he said, “the pursue an appeal. as a joint project between possesses is undeniable and enjoyed seeing his effects moral character,’ ” Larson city revealed nothing “[The ruling] is a big Recreational Therapy and worth being celebrated. on patients, families, wrote. about the circumstances problem, because we don’t Volunteer Programs in “You can’t help but nurses and doctors. The City Council has 30 surrounding the issuance have any way to control 2003; seven dogs are mem- smile when you see him,” “It puts so much into days to appeal Larson’s of the 143 PAULA cita- liquor licenses,” she said. bers of the service. The ani- Senio said. perspective for you,” she decision. Assistant City tions” in 3rd Base. said. “To witness that In his order, Larson said mals visit adult and chil- Animal therapy can help Attorney Eric Goers, who Larson said it was not dren patients in all areas of in numerous areas of health magic is great.” the PAULA ratio can show has represented the city clear if the people charged throughout the process, a bar doesn’t have “good with PAULA were “merely ulus package. The National tive, a potential downside said the council will dis- moral character” — a holding or actually con- FUNDING Institutes of Health provid- could occur in the future. cuss the matter in an exec- quality the state uses to suming alcohol” or if they ed another $219 million in After such a drastic utive session at its next decide on a liquor-license CONTINUED FROM 1 funding. increase in funding, the meeting Aug. 16. denial — but it is not presented a fake ID at the zae bacterium. In all, around 8 of the 9 increased stimulus could If the city appeals, it will enough in itself. door or to the officer. Researchers working on percent funding increase mean more competition in go to district court. If the “A large number of Despite being a newly projects as diverse as solar comes from federal stimu- the future, Reighley said. council decides not to PAULA citations issued to appointed administrator, arrays to help power the lus money, said Twila With more entities receiv- appeal, or appeals and patrons inside a licensed Larson told The Daily UI’s electric cars to relax- Reighley, an assistant vice ing money in fiscal 2010, she loses, the ratio could still be establishment may consti- Iowan it was not difficult ing the uterine wall in president for Research. said, she expects the number kept, but a ratio exceeding tute a ‘pattern and practice’ to make the decision and pregnant women were The Carver College of Med- of ideas from researchers to 1 per visit will not auto- of violations governing the declined to comment among those to receive icine received around half of increase. This, combined matically mean a denial. license,” the report said. further. grants in fiscal 2010, which the total external funding, with the probability that ended June 30. bringing in $225.9 million. next year will not bring as Tailgating is not foreign Burt — a rhythm and blues “It’s a remarkable story Iowa State University much federal money, means MAGIC BUS to Woodside Drive and Olive entertainer who has per- of research at the Universi- also announced an increase projects will vie for a smaller Court on football Saturdays, formed on the bus since it ty of Iowa,” said Jordan in external funding of $83 pool of money. CONTINUED FROM 1 but residents said they try began — said at the forum. Cohen, the interim vice million for a total of $388.2 “We are expecting that to keep it family-friendly. Freerks said he plans to president for Research and million, according to a The Magic Bus can only competition will be very Property owner Jeff start a petition from local Economic Development, press release. This marks a claim the new location if it Hendrickson said he residents in support of the who announced the record 27 percent increase over intense,” Reighley said. obtains a temporary-use thinks that with the large bus. The bus has no other funding at a news confer- the previous year. But competition is some- permit from the city, ence Tuesday morning. thing that Apicella said he Boothroy said. But first, it crowd the Magic Bus possible locations and will Not all areas of external attracts, it is inevitable UI President Sally funding went up in fiscal already understands well. must pass a neighborhood have to stop tailgating compatibility standard. It that private property will Mason, who attended the 2010 at the UI, with the NIH budgets have not altogether if it doesn’t is now up to the city to be affected. conference, noted federal biggest drop from private increased, he noted, and the obtain a permit. funding has been impor- agency only funds a small decide whether to give the At the beginning of the “If [Boothroy] looks at organizations, which went bus a permit. forum, Allen Miller — tant to fill the gap left from down about 19 percent. percentage of grants. That’s the facts, I don’t think he declining state appropria- what makes the funding he The potential site sits in member of the Iowa City can overlook what we do,” Cohen said the huge a parking lot of condomini- Rugby Club and the Magic tions to universities. receives for his research, Freerks said, noting the increase in federal funding ums down a gravel road not Some of the increase came Bus Tailgate Club — pre- thousands of dollars the allowed many new high- which is completely federal- far from Kinnick Stadium. from more than $40 million sented plans for the move. Magic Bus has given to risk research projects at ly funded, so important. Michael Flaum, whose in grants from the American Miller addressed the charity over the years. the university to take “To get your funding is property Magic Bus Recovery and Reinvestment concerns about security, The Magic Bus was place. But while the really something to be patrons would need to pass noise control, alcohol use, Act, also known as the stim- forced to move from its 817 increase in funding is posi- pleased about,” he said. through to reach the bus, and pedestrian traffic.He Melrose Ave. location after noted the issue that the site assured the residents the is completely surrounded bus lot would be fenced off Barkalow Associates Real- er and networker and some- to the community, to the tors bought the lot in O'HARROW one who can engage the Quad Cities and he did by private property. and a minimum of 15 secu- “I don’t think it’s a pro- rity officers would be pro- August 2009. CONTINUED FROM 1 larger art scene with the through building partner- Boothroy will make the community,” he said. or anti-Magic Bus meeting vided at all times. ships, not just with the Uni- decision on whether to through college, and he With a visitorship of — I consider myself pro- “I’ve played clubs where versity of Iowa Museum of issue the Magic Bus a tem- received a bachelor’s degree mostly community mem- Magic Bus,” he said. “I just they say they have securi- Art, but also with other col- think you’ve chosen an ty, but I’d rather have the porary-use permit some- from Harvard University bers, O’Harrow said, the UI leges and universities,” Museum of Art must be unfortunate spot.” Magic Bus staff,” Kevin time next week, he said. and a Ph.D. from Cam- McNeil said. “Sean is really bridge University, both in creative in attracting stu- a community-builder.” history of art. dents, suggesting keeping After graduating from the museum open till 10 Harvard, O’Harrow took a p.m. on Thursdays and pro- business-administration viding live music and “free class at the University of food and drinks.” Rhode Island to gain skills At the top of his priorities in management necessary will be getting a permanent to be a good museum direc- home for the museum. tor; however, he quickly As executive director of realized business adminis- the Figge Art Museum, he tration in class form was said, he raised around $1 highly theoretical, and so million a year for a museum he joined London’s finan- previously carrying a deficit. cial sector to learn about Dan McNeil, the develop- the “big, bad world.” ment director at Figge, said His extensive arts back- O’Harrow was good at form- ground and financial expe- ing connections with other rience made O’Harrow a institutions, particularly qualified candidate, said the UI Art Museum. The David Johnsen, the chair- Davenport museum holds man of the UI Art Museum approximately 11,000 search committee. pieces of art from the UI “I think part of being a collection while it recovers museum director is a depth from the flood of 2008. of knowledge in the arts, but “Sean brought a whole the other is being a manag- new energy to Davenport,

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 21, 2010 BUYING VOTES? Should Iowa enact a fundraising cap for campaigns? 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. Who’s GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. Editorial soliciting?

In the money, in the race It was only when I passed the rack of cloth- They say money can’t buy happiness — but can it ing sitting outside one buy you a seat in Congress? Money may not grow of the downtown bou- on trees — but if you make enough grass-roots con- tiques that the juxtapo- nections, can it sprout from donors? And even if sition sunk in. There I politicians can’t buy your love, can they at least ZACH WAHLS was, standing on the sway your vote? Given the recent numbers report- [email protected] Ped Mall, surrounded by ed to the Federal Election Commission by Iowa can- sidewalk sales, with didates, the answer to these questions is surely an businesses proudly dis- I love this city. I’ve overwhelming “yes we can.” playing their products lived here since 2000, This week, the commission released candidates’ and discounts, begging when one of my moms second-quarter fundraising totals and monetary for me to walk into took a position at the data; not only do the results put in sharp contrast their stores. Veteran’s Affairs who is expected to win in certain races, they also Solicitation is a funny Medical Center. I grew illuminate how dramatically large amounts of thing like that. ALEX CRIDER/THE DAILY IOWAN up on the West Side, money can make or break a campaign. The DI On the one hand, we Brett Gordon attends to some paperwork in the University of attending Weber Editorial Board recognizes that monetary see the Downtown Iowa Main Library while waiting for voters on June 8. Elementary, Northwest resources are necessary to run a successful bid for Association lobbying the Junior High, and West office (to an extent), but at what point do contribu- from May 20 to June 30. His Republican counter- City Council to ban High. When I moved tions turn a race into a popularity, rather than part, Mariannette Miller-Meeks, pulled in a little solicitations for spare into the dorms at the political, contest? more than half of that amount at $66,361. And as change by homeless peo- far as cash on hand goes, Loebsack has over five University of Iowa, I “While money is essential in a race, it is not a ple, yet it obviously sup- times the amount Miller-Meeks is packing; even if was abruptly trans- panacea for an inadequate or bad campaign. You ports sidewalk sales in Republican voter counts are going up, not everyone planted from the need charisma, good ideas, and you have to do the the same area panhan- seems to be gaining. sprawling development legwork," said the Center for Responsive Politics’ dling has been banned. Secretary of State Michael Mauro released data out on Rohret Road to executive director, Sheila Krumholz, to The And while it’s certain- regarding voter-registration numbers in Iowa earli- the downtown campus. Washington Times. ly within the right of er this month, and Democrats — who were already Growing up on the Among candidates running for the House or the Downtown expecting a rough midterm election — suffered a West Side, I spent way Senate in 2008, 90 percent of those who won spent Association to support loss of nearly 10,000 party voters. Republicans more time hanging out more than their opponents, according to analyses and promote the busi- at the Coral Ridge Mall by the center, an independent group out of gained some 37,000 supporters to their ranks, and ness interests of its than I did downtown. Washington, D.C. (However, on the opposite end of undecided counts dropped by 23,000 (though this members, openly com- While living on campus, the spectrum, the group also noted that over 70 data was collected after the state primaries, which bating one source of I think I visited percent of “self-funded millionaire” candidates did- may account for some switching of parties). solicitation while pro- Coralville a grand total n’t even stay in their races until November.) Apparently, voters aren’t worried so much about moting another seems of four times during the Given that there aren’t exactly a plethora of self- candidates’ funds — it’s about the economy, stupid. hypocritical, at least to school year. Maybe less. made Iowa millionaires tossing their hats into the But that doesn’t explain the incomprehensible this observer. I spent the entire aca- political ring these days, we can only assume that support Rep. Steve King, a gaffe-prone five-term I wouldn’t mind see- demic year practically our incumbent polls are just that good – able-bod- Republican in Iowa’s 5th District, has received over ing a list of downtown living downtown, all ied enough to pass ground-breaking legislation, his Democratic opponent Matt Campbell. The businesses that were this taking place before while some still manage to out-fundraise their against the panhandling Editorial Board is shocked that one lawmaker so the measure banning opponents by five times as much money – or that ordinance. I’d be willing incapable of creating rational policies and so inept panhandling went into we voters are merely mistaking government bills to spend a little more at supporting his constituents can still manage to effect. I suppose that I for dollar bills. time in these venues. out-raise his competitor by nearly $30,000. benefit from being a On June 17, a survey of expected Iowan voters I’m not against solici- Additionally, King has $309,154 on hand, while tall, white man and polled 54 percent in support of current Republican tations, be they com- Campbell is making due with a little more than that my experience with Sen. Charles Grassley, 37 percent in favor of his mercial or personal. But $20,000. That’s like trying to mortgage your house the people asking for Democratic challenger, Roxanne Conlin, and only 8 for one to come at the when you can barely afford a sports car — and we money downtown was percent still undecided, according to Rasmussen expense of the other, all know how that story ends. not necessarily univer- Reports results. This discrepancy in candidate particularly when the “Most challengers were hampered somewhat by sal, but I was never choices was clearly reflected in the cash each other is represented by having to spend money on primary campaigns,” physically aggravated party’s nominee raised: From May 20 to June 30, an association with Grassley’s bid for a sixth term pulled in a hefty by any of these people. concluded Beaumont of the Register. “No incum- more than 70 members, $630,460, while Conlin only managed to accrue Never did I feel like my bents faced opponents in their own parties, freeing a marketing committee, roughly a third of that, at $205,720. (Not to men- life was in any danger them to bank more of their contributions.” and a legal team, tion, Grassley also has some $5.7 million on hand to or that I might suffer Though we sympathize with the financial hur- seems ethically dubi- Conlin’s roughly $850,000, as estimated by the some physical, or even dles opposing-party candidates must face, it is high ous, at best. Federal Election Commission.) time Iowa enacted a fundraising cap for campaign emotional, harm. We have to wonder: If Conlin, the first serious Yet, the panhandling And I stood there, on contributions. To allow nominees vying for govern- that hot afternoon, contender Grassley has faced in years, can only ment positions to use exorbitant funds to their ordinance came, and I manage to raise about one-seventh of his funding, did not feel any particu- enthralled in the ridicu- advantage only decreases the chances for real, what are the chances for any member of the oppo- lar passions either way. lousness of the whole sit- informed voting and increases the likelihood that sition in ousting him? In any race in which such Though I found it disap- uation. The juxtaposition this vicious cycle will only be perpetuated once they large sums are at play, certain aspects of the demo- pointing that the city would have been funny, cratic electoral process can get lost (in between are sent to Washington. Even though the would succumb to the Congressional Quarterly Gubernatorial Race on another day in wads of cash). Downtown Association’s another place. Regarding the race to the House in our own 2nd Tracker declared Iowa’s 2010 governor race a “toss attempt to criminalize All I’m saying, I sup- District, sitting Democratic Rep. Dave Loebsack, up,” we are fairly certain there’s still one good way poverty in its backyard, only in his second term, gathered $115,690 in funds to elucidate which candidate will end up the victor. it was not entirely sur- pose, is that it hardly prising. seems fair for business- On July 17, however, es on the Ped Mall to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each when I was downtown, ask for the removal of letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The walking to the Public panhandlers while DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be Library from engaging in a form of chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. Panchero’s, I passed a GUEST OPINIONS solicitation that that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior man on the Pedestrian to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and encroaches into the very Mall who was obviously space considerations. space recently vacated panhandling. He had a READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published by said panhandlers. sign asking for spare material. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. In the immortal They may be edited for length and style. change, God bless, and in front of him sat a words of Jar-Jar Binks: small, empty, tin can. “How rude.” Guest opinion Some of the facts about drinking in Iowa City Trust me, it is exhausting number of charges filed Michigan State, Ohio president for Student Ser- unambiguous, but the uni- “Iowa doesn’t have any fact-checking everything have dropped considerably State, Michigan, Penn vices and 21 Makes Sense versity and City Council sports teams, so everyone the pro-21 advocates say, in the last five years,” the State, and Nebraska do not committee member, in a have made it clear that here lives for our but after the City Council, Press Citizen reported on Press Citizen story. have 21-ordinances. How- July 8 they have no intentions of Hawkeyes,” said former UI without any public discus- July 1. During the 2005-06 ever, two of the three Big Public-intoxication data enforcing it because “the sion before the community, school year, there were Ten (11) schools that are in 2009 by the UI police last thing UI officials student Mallory Adams, decided to overturn the will 1,071 PAULAs issued, but under state laws prohibit- show that 168 people were should be doing is giving who was quoted in Playboy the public expressed by 58 during the last school year, ing those under 21 from arrested during the seven fans more reasons not to for why the UI was No. 10 to 42 percent in 2007, I feel there were only 407 tickets entering bars are Wiscon- home football game week- support the football team on its 2010 list of “Top Party it is important to set the issued — a 62 percent sin and Indiana, which are ends (Friday, Saturday, in person. Whether you Schools.” “Iowa is known for record straight on their decrease. During that same annual members of Prince- Sunday). There were more want to believe it or not, having the best tailgates. largest claims: time frame, assaults are ton Review’s Top Party people arrested by the UI alcohol is a major part of Anything goes on game • Crime is out of control, down 24 percent, OWIs School rankings. police on those 21 days the game-day experience,” and it is all downtown’s fault. down 54 percent, and the Cedar Falls, the home of than in the months of Jan- a sports commentator days, and the craziness usu- Iowa City Mayor Matt number of students the University of Northern uary, February, March, wrote in the April 20, 2008 ally starts before 7 a.m.” Hayek said in a July 8 Press charged with crimes has Iowa, had a 21-ordinance, April, May, June, July, and Press-Citizen. In fact, not The university and City Citizen article, “I think gone down 44 percent over but officials repealed it December, combined. One only have officials not Council must accept there’s an impatience with that same period. after they deemed it to be hundred sixty-eight were cracked down on tailgat- responsibility for not enforc- the lack of results over the What is the only crime ineffective and causing arrested in those 21 days ing, they’ve expanded it. ing laws at their own events last 10 or 15 years. I think that has gone up substan- more harm than it was versus 240 that were The UI just recently and recognize that substan- there’s a general belief we tially the last three years? supposed to prevent. arrested over the other changed its policy so tail- tial progress has been made need to protect our down- Keeping a disorderly • Iowa City is a party des- 344 days of 2009. gating with alcohol is now town for the enjoyment of house. Citations have tination because of the bars. Iowa law states “A per- allowed at the spring-prac- downtown to reduce binge all our residents.” increased 161 percent in “I don’t think anyone in son shall not possess or tice game, according to the drinking, and until that According to a report only three years. our community really consume alcoholic liquors, same April 20, 2008 Press- happens, they will continue issued by the University of • Everyone else has a 21- wants Iowa City to be wine, or beer on public- Citizen story. to expect magic to occur on Iowa police and Iowa City ordinance, and they love it. known across the region school property or while A local woman once fea- failed polices. police earlier this month, The cities housing the as a great place to go and attending a public or pri- tured in a Playboy “Girls of Matt Pfaltzgraf “Both the number of stu- University of Illinois, Min- get drunk,” said Tom Rock- vate school-related func- the Big Ten” concurred about campaign manager, dents charged and the nesota, Northwestern, lin, the UI interim vice tion.” The law is very Iowa City’s party scene. Yes to Entertaining Students Safely

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 21, 2010 - 5 dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture Arts&Culture The architecture of imagination After 13 years in business, local artist Sanjay Jani’s creative flair for architecture still lingers in his work.

By JOANN BAUTISTA Jigna Jani said. aspect of AKAR is impor- [email protected] She used to be more tant for him and Jigna involved with the architec- Jani, and they have con- For Sanjay Jani, a beau- tural side as a designer, but tinued to maintain this tifully constructed building as both businesses began to relationship for 13 years. is a work of art. bloom, she decided to stick “We always had this “I love art, and I’ve always with managing the gallery vision of having art wanted to be an architect,” side. She still helps with attached as a bridge to the said Jani, an Iowa City resi- ideas and offers sugges- architecture firm,” she dent. “My father is a lawyer, tions when needed. said. “Most of the people and my mother is a doctor. “My husband is very pas- who hire us are the people For a while, they wished I sionate about what he does,” who see the value of art was a doctor, but there was within the architecture. It she said. “For him, architec- no way.” worked better than we ture is everything. That’s Born in Bombay, India thought — to market archi- (now known as Mumbai), why I originally fell in love tecture through an art he received a bachelor’s with him — because of his gallery.” degree in his native coun- passion for architecture.” One of the things that try, then journeyed to the AKAR is commissioned to Sanjay Jani loves the most United States, received a design residential and com- about designing buildings master’s from the Universi- mercial buildings. Current- is that he gets to work ty of Michigan, and “300 ly, the firm is working on a directly with the client résumés later,” finally set- gas station, but designing rather than having a mid- FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY IOWAN tled in Iowa. houses is its specialty. dle man, unlike larger Ceramic works (and other forms of art) can be found on display at AKAR. Artists Linda Christianson and He and wife Jigna Jani “My clients are the ones architecture firms. Michael Connelly had their work on display on March 4, 2008. “It’s been great because own and manage AKAR looking for out-of-the-box, “Sometimes, to do a project, depending on the its innovative houses but it Architecture & Design, 257 illusion houses that are then we hear the expecta- house right is to sometimes size of the building. Then also designs little projects, Iowa Ave. On the surface, more than just roofs over tions and how they want to ignore what the client is the finished sketch is including dining tables and AKAR might seem like a their heads,” Sanjay Jani live,” he said. “And we pret- saying,” he said. “If you prsented to the client, and light fixtures, which is some- funky kitchen store with said. “We end up doing a lot ty much create a cus- hear every single word, Sanjay Jani’s firm usually thing Sanjay Jani thinks his some art thrown in (the of fun, creative houses and tomized house that fits there are so many clues of has a high success rate. firm has done right. business continually hosts unique houses have been their needs. This isn’t a what they like and visually Within a year, the architec- “It’s not all boring. It’s art exhibitions), but a our expertise.” generic house; it’s one just what they prefer. There is a ture business can generate always full of challenges lesser-known aspect of the These houses can be for them.” danger that you’re going to four to five designs. every time,” he said. “There store is its architectural found in Iowa, Chicago, and Because he has created a follow somebody else’s foot- “The danger is to lose the are no stereotypical work. Wisconsin. number of imaginative steps, and you’re going to energy in converting a answers to things, and “The gallery is where Architecture as a form of houses, his biggest chal- have just a regular answer sketch into a reality,” he that’s the fun … stylistical- we can educate people art is an idea that Sanjay lenge is to outdo himself to their solution.” said. “The hard thing, and ly, we approach a few about good design, and Jani stresses. The relation- each time and not fall into The process of design, to what we’re getting good at, things similarly, but there not just in art form but in ship between this busi- the trap of creating an uno- get from idea to final prod- is to keep the energy alive.” are always new things we architecture, as well,” ness and the gallery riginal design. uct, varies from project to AKAR may be known for do and new challenges.” Images, poetry from out on the borderline

Steven and Reefka Schneider bring life on the Mexican border to Iowa City with a reading at Prairie Lights.

By JENNIFER DOWNING known nationwide for immigration in this area,” [email protected] their work as individual Schneider said. “The reali- READING artists, and there is little ty is that the people on One of the portraits in doubt whether their art- both sides of the border the book Borderlines is an When: 7 p.m. today work and poetry would be aspire for fulfillment and image of a young Latina Where: Prairie Lights Books, able to stand alone. But happiness and education girl, maybe 6 years old, 15 S. Dubuque both also feel that each like everybody else.” whose arms are draped in Admission: Free work wouldn’t be near as To solidify this sense of women’s handbags. strong without its coun- camaraderie among peo- Instead of going to school terpart. ple of different back- and learning to read and the subjects drawn in “We can make a more grounds, the poems in write like other children charcoal, chalk, and powerful statement Borderlines are written in her age, she is selling her watercolor. through our poetry and both English and Spanish wares on the street in as a way to not only create “It really was an evolu- art together,” Steven order to help support her connections between peo- tionary process,” Reefka Schneider said. “So each family in the Mexican ple of different heritages Schneider said. “The poem really is drawn town of Nuevo Progreso. but of different genera- whole thing just grew closely at the hip with Poverty and hardship are tions as well. In a country from being an expression each of the drawings.” common themes here. where the largest minori- of the people around us on Borderlines puts a This is part of life on the ty is people of Latino both sides of the border.” human face on a subject U.S.-Mexican border. that is often polarizing in descent, there is also an Though she drew the emerging population of Other images show the the United States — pictures of more than 100 younger people who are enthusiastic and joyful immigration and the border residents, only 25, bilingual, even though the experiences of Mexican accompanied by Steven human rights of those liv- older generations may music and dance. Dancers Schneider’s poems, are ing along the U.S.-Mexi- only speak one language look serene and happy as featured in Borderlines. can border. Along with or the other. they move and twirl in their The poems either stem this, the Schneiders also “Grandparents who world made of watercolors from these people’s real have striven to present a speak Spanish and kids and pastels while mariachi lives or from his imagina- more balanced, realistic who speak English can musicians play along. These tion about from where look at life on the border. share this book together,” PUBLICITY PHOTO images demonstrate the hope both their hardships and “We always see head- Reefka Schneider said. Steven and Reefka Schneider celebrate the launch of Borderlines: and spirit residents of this happiness come. lines about drugs, guns, “It helps realize their Drawing Border Lives at Nuevo Santander Gallery in McAllen, Texas, area still feel. Both Schneiders are and violence, and illegal shared humanity.” during its April Art Walk. This is also part of life on the U.S.-Mexican border. Steven and Reefka Schneider will read from and talk to audiences about their latest book, Borderlines: Drawing Bor- der Lives, an artistic and poetic representation of life on the U.S.-Mexican border, at 7 p.m. today in Prairie Lights Books, 15 S. Dubuque St. Admission is free. Reefka Schneider began drawing and painting por- traits of the people of the Mexican-U.S. border after she and husband Steven Schneider moved to the Rio Grande Valley of Texas in 2001. Steven had just been made the chairman of the University of Texas- Pan American’s English department, and Reefka Schneider, an artist, took the opportunity to use local residents and work- ers as models for her art. Soon her husband, struck by how compelling her drawings were, got in on the act, composing poems about the lives of

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 21, 2010 I’m completely in favor of the separation of Church and State. My idea is that these two institutions screw us up enough “ on their own, so both of them together is certain death. Daily Break — George Carlin ” the ledge The Daily Iowan GROUT THERAPY 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: TUESDAY’S PUZZLE

• Slicing through a tomato, not your left pinky, is a more appropriate way to test the sharpness of a knife.

• When the 8-year-old buries itself in its mother’s chest 7/21/10 © 2010 The Mepham Group. Distributed by and yells “Boobnuzzle!” the RACHEL JESSEN/THE DAILY IOWAN Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. proper response is to dis- Iowa Central Community College incoming freshman Jake Winkler cleans up after a day’s CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES courage such actions, not to work in Burge Hall on Tuesday. Winkler, of Corning, Iowa, heard about the UI maintenance yell “Me next!” job from his uncle, who also works in maintenance. He and other college students have Campus channel 4, UITV schedule cable channel 17 • A.M. is not P.M.; while you spent approximately one month re-grouting the entire Burge lobby. 4:35 p.m. Lecture by Artist James 8 Animation Infosession featuring don’t seem to know the differ- Siena, UI Art and Art History, Feb. 11 Budcat & Grasshorse, School of Art ence, your alarm clock does. 6:05 Greenhouse-Gas Emissions & Art History, April 23 Evaluator Liz Christiansen, director 9:35 Daily Iowan TV News • Never drive anywhere of UI Office of Sustainability, & 9:40 Concerto/Aria Concert, UI immediately after playing a Brenda Nations, city of Iowa City Chamber Orchestra, April 18 marathon Grand Theft Auto 7 College of Public Health 10:30 Daily Iowan TV News Presentation, “Novel H1N1 10:35 Juneteenth Celebration, com- session; your mind needs time Influenza,” Loreen Herwaldt, M.D., memorating the end of slavery in the to disengage and remember May 26 United States, June 19 the difference between real and make-believe. Wednesday, July 21, 2010 • Never trust an Indian for horoscopes — by Eugenia Last accurate account of spici- ness; “mild” means some- thing terribly, horribly hotter ARIES March 21-April 19 Take advantage of anything and everything that is going your way. You can add to your skills, which will pay off when to them than it does to you. asked to do something you regarded as impossible in the past. Don’t let the uncertainty you face hold you back. • Next time you ask someone TAURUS April 20-May 20 Ask others for help to expand your horizons and to help you move, make sure reach your goals. Travel will lead to information and interaction with to pack all of your embar- people with whom you can collaborate to accomplish something rassing things BEFORE they extraordinary. come over. Or, at the very GEMINI May 21-June 20 Push-and-pull situations will lead to disaster. You least, come up with a better have to keep an even balance when dealing with others. Fairness will excuse; nobody’s ever going be the key to getting things done and taking care of professional and personal business. to believe it’s a “Swedish CANCER June 21-July 22 Do things that will help your emotional well- neck massager.” being. Home improvements will pay off mentally, physically, and finan- cially. Do much of the work yourself, and you will feel proud of your • It is not taken well when accomplishments. A partnership is in the stars. you refer to your friend’s LEO July 23-Aug. 22 Travel, intrigue, and an interesting turn of events are new puppy as an “edible wit- heading your way. Take on a new challenge, and face whatever comes tle science project.” your way, knowing you have what it takes to come out on top. VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Double-check everything you do and what others • Your office is not “The do for you. You cannot assume that anything is going to be perfect, unless you give it your undivided attention. There is money to be made Office,” and the tolerance for and household changes that will improve your surroundings and “that’s what she said” jokes increase your assets. is similarly unparallel. LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 A partnership can lead to greater opportunities, as long as you lay down the ground rules before you make a commitment. • Undone housework is not a Don’t give up too much because you are emotionally vulnerable. Mixing precious resource or collectible personal and professional interest will be difficult. sports memorabilia; there is SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 The more organized you are, the easier it will be no good reason to continue to plan for the future. Last-minute social invitations may not be easy for you to attend. However, it’s a must in terms of the people you will accumulating more of it. meet and the knowledge you will gather. SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Don’t let someone else’s responsibilities put • Don’t pick your nose after a hold on the things you want to do to improve your surroundings or filleting a piece of salmon. your personal life. Uncertainty regarding love may surface if you can- not find a way to resolve your differences. Maintain upfront and open • You can’t “sneak” a pow- communication. dered doughnut; you have a CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 You don’t need someone confusing your life or dark brown beard. your decisions. Go it alone, especially if it is a financial venture. You have to be ready to act when the time is right if you are going to get — Andrew R. Juhl thanks Mycah K for help ahead. on today’s and many other Ledges. AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 You can expect to face some deception when dealing with partners. You should be considering ways to use your tal- Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. ents more efficiently. Things aren’t likely to pan out if you are working The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge in conjunction with someone, unless you got promises in writing. writers. You can submit a Ledge at PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 Emotional upset will surface, and disagreements [email protected]. with partners will lead to a delay in your plans. Don’t get angry, even if If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — and you are disappointed. Meddling or using emotional tactics to get oth- maybe contact you for more. ers to bend to your wishes will backfire.

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. 0616 1234 5678 910111213 • Cardiac Risk Assessment Front, North Liberty Across 34 Checked out 64 It may bring a tear to your eye and Cholesterol Screening, 8:30 • PJ Story Time, 6 p.m., North 1 ___ Cohn, 1991 35 Beatlemania 141516 Grammy winner reaction 65 Word on a biblical wall a.m., Senior Center, 28 S. Linn Liberty Community Library, 520 W. for Best New 36 Plebeʼs place: 17 18 19 • Jacobson Entrepreneur- Cherry Artist Abbr. 66 Sheryl Crowʼs “___ Wanna Do” 20 21 22 5 Rent-___ ship Academy, 8:30 a.m., Papa- • Blood Pressure Screening 38 Check for 67 Fake-book john Business Building for Children, 6:15 p.m., Iowa Chil- 9 “War is not the freshness, in a contents 23 24 25 answer” people way • Tot Time, 9 a.m., Scanlon dren’s Museum, Coral Ridge Mall 68 “With a wink and 14 Elizabeth Taylor 41 Ladiesʼ man ___” 26 27 28 29 30 Gymnasium, 2701 Bradford Drive • Gray Knights Chess Club, role, in brief 42 Ladiesʼ man 69 Closing bell org. 31 32 33 34 35 • Summer Playgrounds, 9:30 6:30 p.m., Senior Center 15 Khrushchevʼs 44 “___ bien!” impromptu gavel a.m., Creekside Park, Fairmeadows • All Iowa Reads Book Dis- 46 Slot-car track Down 36 37 38 39 40 41 16 Slightly ahead Park, Willow Creek Park cussion, 7 p.m., Iowa City Public section 1 Early 15th- 17 Followed the 47 Undergarments century year 42 43 44 45 46 • Kids Rule Summer Film Library, 123 S. Linn Hippocratic oath, that show a little 2 Many a day 47 48 49 50 Series, Furry Vengeance, 10 a.m., • No One Knows About Per- in a way of the chest laborer 19 Either of two 3 Make even Coral Ridge 10, Coralville, sian Cats, 7 & 9:05 p.m., Bijou 51 101 51 52 53 54 55 peaks in Greek deeper Sycamore 12, Iowa City • Free Pool, 7 p.m., Nick- 52 Software myth instruction file 4 ___ eel 56 57 58 59 60 • Muscatine County Fair,10 elodeon, 907 Second St., Coralville 20 Sporty, powerful heading 5 Common car auto door fixtures, 61 62 63 a.m., Muscatine County Fair- • Steve & Reefka Schneider 56 Easter lead-in once 22 Collapsible place grounds, 101 N. Clay,West Liberty reading, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights 58 Messages on an 64 65 66 to collapse 6 Activity in a Apple device virtual room • Stories in the Park, 10:30 Books, 15 S. Dubuque 23 Not idling 61 Youngest-ever 7 Simplest of 67 68 69 a.m., Willow Creek Park • Iowa Summer Rep, The Fam- 24 “Itʼs ___!” (“I give French Open choices • Iowa Summer Writing Fes- ily of Mann, 8 p.m., Theatre Build- up!”) winner Michael 8 Send a tickler Puzzle by Joe Krozel 26 Racy, low- ___ tival Elevenses Literary Hour, ing Thayer Theatre 9 Hollow-point budget film 11 a.m., Biology Building East • Card Night, 9 p.m., Vitos, 118 63 Some Election bullets 31 Sportscaster 43 “Go ahead” 54 Rumor sources? 31 “Cool” amount Day surveys Albert hand gestures Auditorium E. College 10 ___-out clause 32 Scissors, for 55 Bovine in ads 11 Yea-or-nay event 45 High, as a price • Summer Food Service, 11:45 • Karaoke, 9 p.m., DC’s, 245 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE “cut,” on a PC 56 Some PX 33 Knucklehead 48 Bit of advice a.m., S.T. Morrison Park, Coralville Beaver Kreek Center, North Liberty FAD SHOWER PAGE 12 Prefix with patrons ONE PAROLE EARN skeleton 37 Prefix meaning 49 Conceptual • Summer Playgrounds, 1 p.m., • Karaoke, 9 p.m., Big Ten Inn, 13 Pants part 27-Down 57 “Yikes!” ONAGA I NOF FAGA I N 39 Common party framework Creekside Park, Fairmeadows Park, 707 First Ave., Coralville 18 Midwest air hub 59 Beasts in a span LENO RED ELATE night: Abbr. 50 Margaret Mead Wetherby Park, Willow Creek Park • Open Mike, 9 p.m., Gabe’s, LED SLOE 21 Knock over, so 40 Discovered after interviewee 60 Spanish boy • Don’t Hug Me County Fair, 330 E. Washington I SOFFONATANGENT to speak a search, with 3 p.m., Old Creamery Theatre, 39 • Talk Art, Writers’ Workshop, 9 CANSO ALES SLOW 25 Some eaters at “out” 53 Waste time 62 Seasonal quaff 38th Ave., Amana p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington I RS REVERSE EVE troughs For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit NEER FAVE F I NER 27 Half a score card, 1-800-814-5554. • Walking Club, 4 p.m., Hy-Vee, • The Jam, 10 p.m., Yacht Club, GETONTHEOFFRAMP Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday 28 One of TVʼs 310 N. First Ave. 13 S. Linn PASO ASA crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. Bunkers AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit • Farmers’ Market, 5 .m., ASTER F I R QT I P nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Chauncey Swan parking ramp ONGOING SWITCHPOSITIONS 29 Notes in pots Online subscriptions: Todayʼs puzzle and more than 2,000 past 30 Reaches 0:00:00 • Market Music, Al and Aleta • Are You a Voyeur?, M.C. Gins- K I LO ARLENE MCS puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). STEW NODEAL EAT on a countdown Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Murphy, 5 p.m., Chauncey Swan berg, 110 E. Washington clock, say Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. parking ramp, Gilbert • Arts Iowa City Members • Taste of Plum Grove Her- Show, Wells Fargo lower level, 112 itage Gardens, 5:30 p.m., 1030 S. Dubuque, and US Bank, 204 E. Carroll Washington • Bicyclists of Iowa City Ride, • City of Literature: Literary 6 p.m., Sugar Bottom Bikes, 325 N. Life in Iowa City, Main Library The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 21, 2010 - 7 8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 21, 2010

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players. We’re just as good, work it inside, and that’s penetration, and I think PAYNE just with fewer numbers.” enough. That’s it.” they finally relaxed a little DI Player of CONTINUED FROM 12 Armstrong was also miss- McCurry’s/Gatens full- and said, ‘Hey, we’re going the Game ing players, but it played court press harried Arm- to be open, and we’re going well enough in the first half strong into committing to knock them down.’ ” Cully Payne, “I thought the guys really McCurry’s/Gatens (Iowa) did a nice job of not feeling to build a 61-40 lead. Iowa turnovers and rushing McCurry’s/Gatens shot guard Matt Gatens scored shots. Armstrong was held 64 percent from the field — • 33 points intimidated and not feeling 15 of his 22 points in the to 38 second-half points, and 64 percent from the 3- • 12 assists like we had no chance,” first half, and double-dou- and McCurry’s/Gatens point line — in the second • Field goal McCurry’s/Gatens coach bles from Nash and Keita — whittled away at the lead half after shooting only 30 shooting: Randy Larson said. Brommer was a rebound before jumping ahead with percent in the first. 52 percent “There’s no quit in those shy of the mark — put Arm- 57 seconds left. The win sets up a second- guys. It was truly everyone strong in good position to “[The guys] did it the round game against North- playing well. We were rout McCurry’s/Gatens. way you have to do it, ern Iowa forward Chip short-handed — three big “We got the lead by work- which is to start getting Rank and No. 1-seeded Vin- “Everyone was really guys [Kyle Schlaak, Adam ing it in, and we quit doing stops,” Larson said. “Once ton Merchants/Hawkeye good tonight,” Payne said. Rodenberg, and Jarrod that,” Armstrong coach you get stops, then you can Title on July 25. While “[I’m going to] go get some Uthoff] were not here who Dan Ahrens said. “We’ve run. We got shots in the McCurry’s/Gatens will be we really relied on all year. done that three times this first half — we just didn’t considered the underdogs rest for a little bit, go lift The guys who were here are year — we’ll get the lead make them. We were so again, Payne said he isn’t tomorrow at 6:30 a.m., good players, and the guys and then guards start tak- consistently able to get worrying about the chal- and come back [July 25] that aren’t here are good ing over the game and don’t shots because of Cully’s lenge just yet. ready to go.”

In Pelling/Goodfellow’s the Big Ten this winter. The MAY last game against McCur- 6-5 Sioux City native said DI Player of CONTINUED FROM 12 ry’s/Gatens on Sunday, that playing in Prime Time the Game McCabe and May accounted over the summer has helped Zach McCabe, for 40 total points, and they him become acclimated to We quit doing that, and Pelling/Goodfellow (Iowa) then we called a time-out have regularly contributed playing against other colle- scoring on a balanced team giate-level athletes. • 30 points with eight minutes to go. I • 10 don’t think either one of throughout the summer. “As I’ve played on in the With the expected return summer league, I’ve contin- rebounds those guys hit a 3 the rest of of Spain pro-leaguer Dain ued to get more confident in • Four the game.” Swetalla — who did not myself and be able to drive assists Whether through mid- play Tuesday — in the July to the basket more instead range jumpers, 3-pointers, 25 semifinal, the points will of just shooting 3s,” he said. or head-shakingly clever likely be distributed in a “I’m excited about this com- drives to the lane, McCabe more balanced way. ing season because I feel at him as a mentor. I’ll look and May double-handedly But that doesn’t mean I’ve grown as a player.” at how he plays, and that’s beat Bob’s/Ready Mix with McCabe and May are going McCabe said the summer how I want to play also. Be a variety of shots. to slow down. league has helped him with strong and be able to get to “May is a good player,” “We get out into transi- making decisions in game- the hoop easy like he does.” Swetalla said.“He can hit the tion, that helps me get time situations and helped Pelling/Goodfellow will 3, and he can put it on the going,” May said. “Points in him improve his shot. He play second-seeded Cul- floor and go … Zach is doing transition helps make credited playing with future a good job of just staying out everything a lot easier.” Iowa teammate May for his ver’s/George Etre, Inc. (5-2) of the way and waiting for McCabe hopes that play- success this summer. at 3 p.m. July 25 in a league shots to come to him instead ing alongside May will help “I look up to Eric a lot,” semifinal game in the North of playing one-on-one.” him adjust to competing in McCabe said. “I kind of look Liberty Community Center.

TITLE [Morgan Johnson]. She’s a team’s brand of fast-paced, good player,” Iowa sopho- unselfish basketball has GAME TIME CONTINUED FROM 12 more and Cullen/Goodfel- earned it the top seed in low guard Trisha Nesbitt the league. CHAMPIONSHIP “It’s a new league in said. “We’re going to have Iowa junior Kelly Krei No. 1 Cullen/Goodfellow to have a game plan to leads Cullen/Goodfellow in playoffs,” she said. “When it (8-1) vs. Active comes to playoffs, every- come up against her and scoring with 16.7 points per thing is a little bit different. the rest of their team. contest, but it’s an all- Endeavors/McCurry’s (6-4) Hopefully, we can come out They’ve really gotten bet- around team effort. When: 6 p.m. today with a win this time.” ter over the summer.I Bradley’s Mackenzie Where: North Liberty Cullen/Goodfellow will think we’re ready for it, Westcott and Quinnipiac’s Community Center have its hands full trying to and I think it will be a Kari Goodchild have also great matchup.” averaged double figures defend Iowa sophomore Even if Johnson is for Cullen/Goodfellow Despite the recent hot Morgan Johnson. The 6-5 stopped, her team still has this season. center is a dominating streak by Endeavors/McCur- the ability to put points on Much of the balanced presence in the paint, lead- ry’s, Nesbitt said her players the board. Iowa Wesleyan’s scoring can be attributed to are excited and confident ing Endeavors/McCurry’s Melanie McCreight (14.2 Nesbitt’s ability to create in scoring with 19.7 points they’re still the favorites to points per game) and shots for her teammates. take the title. per game this summer. Nebraska-Kearney’s Kim The Hawkeye sophomore Stopping the Platte City, It’s hard to blame them Rickels (12.1 points per has averaged 11.8 points for being confident — they Mo., native will be no easy game) have the ability to and 7.5 assists during the haven’t lost a game since task, but Cullen/Goodfel- shoot from beyond the arc summer season. low coach Randy Larson is and drive to the basket. “We play so unselfishly, June 28. confident his team is up to Offensively, Cullen/Good- and that’s all Trisha Nes- “We’ve been loving this the challenge. fellow doesn’t plan to bitt — she gets it going,” whole summer, and I think He said the plan is to change its mentality. Larson said. “She comes every game we’ve been get- selectively double-team Larson described his down, and she’s not always ting better, and just helping Johnson to try to limit her team as “unheralded,” trying to get to the basket. each other every single scoring and her ability to cre- “young,” and not having She’s trying to break her game to stay positive,” Nes- ate shots for her teammates. any of the Iowa or North- girl down and create shots bitt said. “We’re excited “We know Big Mo ern Iowa stars, but the for somebody.” about it and ready to win.” CUBS 14, ASTROS 7 Ramirez powers Cubs ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO — Aramis Ramirez hit three homers and drove in seven runs to help Chicago rally to beat the Houston Astros 14-7 on Tuesday night hours after Cubs manager Lou Piniella announced he will retire at the end of the season. Ramirez hit two three- run homers and a solo shot. It was the fourth three-homer game of his career. The game started as a microcosm of the sea- son for Piniella, who is calling it quits after 18 years in the majors as a player and another 22 as a manager. Derrek Lee hit a go- ahead RBI double in the seventh, and Geovany Soto tied the game with a solo shot in the sixth inning for the Cubs, who came back after trailing 7- 1 in the fifth inning. Starlin Castro led off the seventh with a double off the JIM PRISCHING/ASSOCIATED PRESS center-field wall off Astro Houston Astro Jeff Keppinger walks by as Chicago Cubs’ Derrek Lee pumps his fist after an RBI double dur- reliever Brandon Lyon (5-4). ing the seventh inning Tuesday in Chicago. The Cubs came back from a six-run deficit to beat Houston, 14-7. Lee followed with an RBI double to left-center, and he to the plate in the fifth and scoreless ninth to close the a hit batter.The Astros sent scored on Alfonso Soriano’s eighth innings. game. The Cubs bullpen 10 batters to the plate, but two-out RBI single to give Cub reliever Andrew retired the final 12 batters they only had two hits in the Cubs a 9-7 lead. Cashner (1-3) pitched the in order to end the game. the inning. Lee also had a two-run sixth and seventh and After sitting through a Chris Johnson was 2-for- single in the eighth, and retired all six batters he long a five-run first inning 4 with a home run and two Ramirez hit his third home faced to earn his first in Monday night’s blowout RBIs for the Astros. After run of the game, a three- major-league victory, and loss, Piniella had to endure hitting his first major- run shot off Astro reliever Sean Marshall followed a four-run second inning on league homer Monday Gary Majewski. with a perfect eighth. Car- Tuesday that consisted of night, Johnson hit his sec- The Cubs sent 10 hitters los Marmol pitched a one error, three walks and ond one to center.

10 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 21, 2010 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports Cubs’ Piniella to hang up cleats

By ANDREW SELIGMAN two-week process,” perfectly clear: Our work Associated Press Hendry said. is far from over. I want to Sandberg, who spent keep the momentum going CHICAGO — Chicago several seasons as a more than anything else Cub manager Lou Piniella spring-training instructor and win as many games as announced Tuesday that with the Cubs after retir- we can to get back in this he will retire at the end of ing in 1997, said he is pennant race.” the season, ending a storied interested in the job. Entering Tuesday’s and often colorful career “I need to focus on what game against Houston, that included 18 years in I’m doing here in Des Piniella’s overall record the majors as a player and Moines with these players was 1,826-1,691 (.519) and another 22 as a manager. and what my job is right he trails only Tony La The 66-year-old Piniella, now,” he said. “If the time Russa, Bobby Cox, and Joe who made five trips to the came, if I was considered Torre in victories among World Series in his career for that job in Chicago, I active managers. The and has three champi- think that’s be a terrific Cubs said Piniella will onship rings, said he was thing just to be consid- retire as the 14th-win- looking forward to spend- ered. The whole goal of ningest manager in major- ing more time with his any minor-leaguer is to league history. family. He didn’t rule out get to the major leagues, His record with the consulting for the Cubs or and I think that includes Cubs was 307-271, and he another team, but he made coaches and managers is in the fourth and final it clear he was getting out like myself.” year of his contract. After of the daily grind. One of the Cubs, slugger leading the Cubs to con- “It’s been a wonderful Derrek Lee, said he was secutive NL Central titles experience,” he said. surprised by the timing and in 2007-08, Piniella and MORRY GASH/ASSOCIATED PRESS “There’s no way that I that Piniella will be missed. his team missed the play- Chicago Cub manager Lou Piniella stands in the dugout during a spring-training game on March 10 in Mesa, won’t cherish the memo- “He doesn’t like to lose. offs last year and have Ariz. Piniella announced Tuesday before a game against the Astros that he will retire at the end of the season. ries here.” He takes the losses struggled again this sea- But, he said: “I’ve been extremely hard,” Lee said. son with a new owner in with New York in 1984. onship in his first season. also fell in the league away from home since 1962. “He’s had a great career, put charge. The Cubs have In all, Piniella played 18 He also got national championship series. That’s about 50 years.” a lot of time into this game.” gone 102 years without a years in the majors — 11 attention for a clubhouse Piniella won 93 games General manager Jim Announcing his retire- World Series title. with the Yankees — and wrestling match with his final season with the Hendry said former Cub ment now, Piniella said, A right-handed out- was a career .291 hitter. reliever Rob Dibble. Mariners in 2002 before Hall of Famer Ryne Sand- gives the team time to find fielder, Piniella was the He began managing in From there it was on to a heading home to his native berg, now a minor-league a replacement. AL Rookie of the Year in 1986 with the Yankees long run in Seattle, where Tampa, but he had a differ- manager in Des Moines, “I’m proud of our accom- 1969 after batting .282, and lasted three years, his teams won at least 90 ence of opinion with owner- will be a candidate for the plishments during my hitting 11 home runs, and including a stint as gen- games four times. The ship, questioning the Devil job. He said Piniella’s time here, and this will be driving in 68 with the eral manager. He man- Mariners went 116-46 in Rays’ commitment to win- replacement won’t be hired a perfect way for me to end Royals. He was traded to aged the Reds from 1990- 2001 but lost in the ALCS ning before they bought out before the end of the season. my career,” he said. “But the Yankees in 1973 and 92, leading them to a to the Yankees. His 1995 the final year of his “It’s not going to be a let me make one thing ended his playing career World Series champi- and 2000 Mariners teams four-year contract. Garrett out, Haden in as Southern Cal AD

By GREG BEACHAM USC an 18-17 win over schools after falsely Notre Dame football Associated Press Ohio State. accusing them of break- games for NBC — a job While praising Garrett’s ing NCAA rules by con- he’ll obviously have to quit LOS ANGELES — work in rebuilding the tacting star tailback — and is a partner in a Embattled Southern Cali- USC football program and recruit Dillon Baxter private investment firm. fornia Athletics Director shepherding construction about transferring. “It is absolutely unsur- Mike Garrett will be of the Galen Center bas- Nikias also said the prising and typical that replaced by Pat Haden ketball arena on campus, school will hire David M. Pat would want to be next month, and the Nikias said the USC ath- Roberts as a vice presi- there for his beloved school will return its copy letics department under dent for athletics compli- alma mater in a time of of Reggie Bush’s Heisman his presidency “will seek ance, putting nine people need,” said Dick Ebersol, Trophy in its ongoing to excel in the coming in USC’s athletics compli- the chairman of NBC effort to repair its reputa- years in a manner that is ance office. The Trojans Sports and Olympics. tion after last month’s consistent with the high- are dramatically beefing “His integrity, his talent severe NCAA sanctions. est values” of the school. up their compliance and his engaging man- In a letter to school sup- The NCAA criticized department, adding sever- ner are just what the porters Tuesday, incoming USC last month for a lack al employees to keep their Trojans need.” USC President Max of institutional control. eyes on new football coach USC appealed some of Nikias said Garrett will The phrase was a direct Lane Kiffin’s team and the the sanctions against the be replaced Aug. 3 by swipe at Garrett, who ini- rest of the program. program on June 25, Haden, a respected mem- tially received praise for Haden was a Rhodes seeking to cut in half its ber of USC’s Board of unexpectedly hiring coach Scholar during his tenure bowl ban and scholarship Trustees and an NBC Pete Carroll to lead a dom- at USC, and he studied at restrictions. A ruling on football analyst. inant decade for the Tro- Oxford during parts of his the appeal isn’t likely The 66-year-old Garrett jans’ football team, includ- pro career with the Los until several months into has been the Trojans’ ath- ing seven Pac-10 titles and Angeles Rams, where he 2011, and the Trojans letics director for 17 years, two national champi- started at quarterback already agreed to serve a but he received caustic onships. Carroll abruptly regularly from 1976-81. bowl ban in the upcom- criticism for his handling left USC earlier this year Haden also broadcasts ing season. of the scandals surround- to take over the ing USC’s powerful foot- RIC FRANCIS/ASSOCIATED PRESS Seattle Seahawks. ball team and other pro- “Wish pat grams over the past sever- Southern California Athletics Director Mike Garrett speaks to reporters in Los Angeles on Dec. 6, 2004. In a letter to school sup- haden the very al years. The NCAA hit best in taking porters Tuesday, incoming USC President Max Nikias said the embat- USC with major sanctions over as USC AD,” last month, including a tled Garrett will be replaced Aug. 3 by Pat Haden, a respected mem- Carroll wrote on two-year bowl ban and ber of the USC Board of Trustees and an NBC football analyst. his Twitter scholarship restrictions. sporting careers of those football players. Garrett account. “I’ll sup- Nikias, who takes his persons whose actions did won the Heisman Trophy port in any way. own new job Aug. 3, also not compromise their ath- in 1965, and Haden was Congrats.” said USC will return letics program or the the Trojans’ starting quar- Garrett has Bush’s trophy to the Heis- opportunities of future terback for three years been mostly man Trophy Trust next unapologetic in month, possibly indicating USC student-athletes,” under coach John McKay. Nikias said. Haden is firmly the face of the the trophy will be revoked Trojans’ NCAA Bush’s Heisman has ensconced in Trojan lore. in the future. The school problems, even been on display in Her- In 1974, he led a 55-24 will take down any jerseys saying last month or murals recognizing the itage Hall alongside its victory over Notre Dame that the NCAA’s former star tailback or copies of the Heismans still known at the school ruling revealed “a basketball player O.J. won by Garrett, O.J. Simp- as “The Comeback,” while lot of envy” of the Mayo, the other major fig- son, Matt Leinart, Carson his late heroics in the Trojans. Two ure in the four-year NCAA Palmer, Charles White, 1975 Rose Bowl, includ- weeks ago, Gar- investigation. and Marcus Allen. ing a last-minute touch- rett was forced to “The Trojan Family hon- Both Garrett and down pass and two-point send a letter of ors and respects the USC Haden are former USC conversion throw, gave apology to five

NBA

Stoudemire out of players in Istanbul, Turkey, year or anything beyond the the Suns is still in place, but it but the team learned of the immediate information.” excludes his surgically world championship change of plans Tuesday. ESPN.com first reported repaired left knee. The Knicks LAS VEGAS (AP)— Amare The Knicks asked that Stoudemire might not have begun working to secure Stoudemire will not play for Stoudemire to pull out be available to play in the insurance on his new deal, but the United States in next Monday night, and he under- championships, which begin that hasn’t been completed. month’s stood, though he was looking Aug. 28. Without proper insurance, world cham- forward to rejoining the team Stoudemire has had NBA teams can prevent play- pionships after playing for the microfracture knee surgery ers from taking part in sum- because of Americans in the 2007 among his injuries, a major mer events. problems Olympic qualifying tourna- reason Phoenix wouldn’t “He had to pull out insuring his ment. He could still play in the offer him a maximum length because he couldn’t get contract, a 2012 Olympics if the insur- contract. The Knicks then insurance on his knees. So, damaging ance issues are worked out. gave him a five-year deal he’s not able to play,” said blow to the Stoudemire “We can only address right worth nearly $100 million, Knick coach Mike D’Antoni, Americans Knick forward now, this year,” USA even while saying they who is an assistant with the on the day Basketball Chairman Jerry weren’t sure if the contract U.S. team. “I don’t know if his training camp opened. Colangelo. “The fact that we could be insured. [future USA Basketball] sta- The New York Knicks’ new were notified by his team that According to the Knicks, tus has changed or not. I have forward was expected to be they were pulling him we did- the insurance policy from no idea. I hate it for him, but one of the Americans’ top n’t get specific about next Stoudemire’s contract with it’s business.” The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 21, 2010 - 11 APARTMENT EFFICIENCY / TWO BEDROOM THREE / FOUR HOUSE 3455 E.COURT/ 411 PETERSON- FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM Two bedroom, one bath, on-site BEDROOM FOR RENT QUIET, clean one bedrooms CLOSE-IN, 215 S.Johnson, 732 E.JEFFERSON ST. laundry, convenient location to and efficiencies. H/W paid, $895 plus utilities and deposit. Five bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, hard- I-80. $585/ $605, tenant pays laundry, busline, Coralville. No pets. (319)321-2239. wood floors, two porches, free electric. RCPM (319)887-2187. No smoking/ no pets. parking. 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Flexible (319)339-1251 $600-$630. 632 South Dodge Street Three bedroom, two bath days and hours available, any- SouthGate (319)339-9320 Three bedrooms, heat and condo, large master suite, gas where from 5 to 35 hours per southgateiowacity.com water paid, dishwasher, on-site fireplace, two car garage, laun- laundry, extra storage unit, LOTS/ACREAGE week depending on employee AUTO DOMESTIC dry and sunroom. Snow re- WATERFRONT property, 80 BUYING USED CARS DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS two free parking spaces. $945. availability and desired hours. moval and lawn care provided. acres, timber with CRP income, We will tow. (319)335-5784, (319)335-5785 SouthGate (319)339-9320 No experience necessary, thor- Close to University and UIHC. building sites, great access to (319)688-2747 e-mail: southgateiowacity.com ough training is provided. Must daily-iowan- No pets. $1400/ month. I-80, 20 minutes east of Iowa be able to pass thorough back- CALL US FIRST for top prices [email protected] DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS 1/2 off first months rent. City, $4500 an acre. Don’t miss ground checks. paid and prompt removal of (319)335-5784, (319)335-5785 Westwinds (319)354-3792. out on this once in a lifetime HEAT AND WATER PAID Please send cover letter and re- your older car or truck. e-mail: property. (319)389-0918. Finkbine Apartments TOWNHOUSE. Two bedroom, sume (may be handwritten) to: (319)338-7828. daily-iowan- 1-1/2 bath, finished basement, The Arc of Southeast Iowa Two bedroom apartments near [email protected] Attn: Christen CASH for Cars, Trucks UIHC and Law Building. On-site W/D hookups. Westside near Classifieds 2620 Muscatine Ave. Berg Auto laundry and on the city busline. EASTSIDE four bedroom, two UIHC/ Dental/ Law. Iowa City, IA 52240 4165 Alyssa Ct. $630. Some units allow cats bathroom, $1180 plus utilities. Professional/ family atmosphere or email to: 319-338-6688 and small dogs for an additional Central A/C, dishwasher, laun- with courtyards. No pets. Avail- 319-335-5784 [email protected] fee. dry on-site and two free parking able 6/1/10, 7/1/10, 8/1/10. SouthGate (319)339-9320 spaces. (319)354-2233 for www.northbayproperties.com 319-335-5785 THE HEARTLAND INN AUTO FOREIGN Southgateiowacity.com showings. (319)338-5900. Guest Services 2001 Lexus RX300 SUV. Good Representative/Auditor condition. $9000 negotiable. Looking for good communicator, Call (319)471-0961. team player with high energy HOUSE HOUSE and very motivated. We have a full-time position Sunday- AUTO SERVICE EXPERT low cost solutions to FOR SALE FOR SALE Thursday 11pm-7am. your car problems. Visa and Housekeeping position, Mastercard accepted. day hours. McNiel Auto Repair. Apply in person between 7am- (319)351-7130. 6pm Monday-Friday: 87 2nd St., Coralville, ask for Debbie. ROOM FOR RENT TOW TRUCK OPERATORS 121 N. VAN BUREN Several part-time positions Rooms for rent in large house. available. Flexible but does Share kitchen/ bath/ laundry. All include rotating weekends. utilities paid, $405/ month. Perfect seasonal job and for RCPM (319)887-2187. students. Willing to train. Apply in person 7am-7pm: 14 N.JOHNSON Big 10 University Towing Dorm style rooms for mature 3309 Highway 1 SW, I.C. tenants. Garage/ loft available. $435-$500/ month, utilities paid. On-site laundry. EDUCATION www.buxhouses.com PRESCHOOL ASSOCIATE (319)354-7262 Willowwind School seeks Preschool Associate. 419 S.Johnson. Four rooms, Experience required. EOE. furnished, share with females, See www.willowwind.org walk to campus, W/D on-site. No smoking, no pets. $300, all Send resume & credentials to: AD#209. Efficiency, one, and utilities paid. (319)471-6533. [email protected] two bedrooms in Coralville. 424 S.LUCAS ST. Quiet area, parking, some with Dorm style rooms for male grad deck, water paid. W/D facilities. MEDICAL students. $355-$445/ month, all Possible flexible lease. Call M-F NURSING ASSISTANT utilities paid. On-site laundry. 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. Crestview Nursing and Rehab www.buxhouses.com Center, West Branch, is accept- (319)354-7262 ALWAYS ONLINE ing applications for a full-time www.dailyiowan.com Nursing Assistant. Certified ap- 942 IOWA AVE. HOUSE HOUSE plicants or people currently en- Dorm style rooms for female DOWNTOWN 3 level loft style, rolled in the class are encour- grad students. $420/ month, all secure building, dishwasher, mi- aged to apply. FOR SALE FOR SALE utilities paid. On-site laundry. crowave, C/A, on-site laundry, We have a lot to offer including www.buxhouses.com free internet, $900. competitive wages, good benefit (319)354-7262 (319)351-8404. package, friendly work environ- ment and much more. PRIVATE room on busline with For additional information, call shared bathroom and kitchen. MOD POD INC. Crestview (319)643-2551. Includes wireless internet, park- For fall. Efficiency- 1- 2- 3 ing, utilities, cable. On-site laun- bedroom, downtown. dry. Less than one mile from Mod Pod Inc. (319)351-0102. RESTAURANT campus. $300/ month. Call (319)337-8665. EFFICIENCY / WESTSIDE sleeping rooms, $270 plus electric. Located by ONE BEDROOM the law school. (319)354-2233 #612. One bedroom, close to for showings. downtown, internet, $585, H/W paid. k-rem.com. ROOMMATE (319)354-0386. #617. One bedroom in home. WANTED New carpet, kitchen cabinets. $700, all utilities paid by MALE landlord. k-rem.com ONE bedroom, nice townhome, (319)354-0386. behind Coralville mall, bus route, W/D, C/A, $400/ month 1006 OAKCREST plus utilities. (563)357-1635. Large one bedroom, one bath. $650, H/W paid. One car garage parking. ROOMMATE (319)339-4783. WANTED EFFICIENCY, westside near PETS ONE bedroom in six bedroom hospital. Available now. H/W JULIA’S FARM KENNELS co-ed house. Close-in, W/D, paid, off-street parking. Call Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, dishwasher, cable, hardwood (319)351-4439. CONDO HOUSE BLACK AND GOLD SHOP, grooming. (319)351-3562. floors, fireplace, $300 plus utili- Coralville, now hiring part-time ties. (319)400-7335. ALWAYS ONLINE FOR SALE FOR SALE retail sales positions. Prefer 2 www.dailyiowan.com years prior retail sales experi- STORAGE ONE bedroom in three bed- ence. Dependable, friendly and CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE room, 3200 sq.ft. townhome. HEAT AND WATER PAID outgoing a must. Email resumes Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City Close to Mayflower and on bus Lantern Park Apartments to [email protected] Sizes available: route, W/D, granite, fireplace, One bedroom apartments in or apply at 1000 25th Ave., 5x10, 10x20 very nice. $550 plus utilities. Coralville near Coral Ridge Coralville, IA 52241. (319)354-2550, (319)354-1639 (641)919-3207. Mall, Lantern Park Plaza, and Coralville Recreation Center. On-site laundry and extra stor- age unit. $500. Some units allow cats for an additional fee. SouthGate (319)339-9320 Southgateiowacity.com

ONE bedroom and efficiencies, close-in, pets negotiable. (319)338-7047.

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SCOREBOARD BASEBALL MLB Cincinnati 8, Washington 7 Chicago Cubs 14, Houston 7 L.A. Angels 10, N.Y. Yankees 2 Cleveland 4, Minnesota 3 Baltimore 11, Tampa Bay 10 (F/13) Chicago Cub manager Lou Piniella St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 1 Texas 8, Detroit 0 will retire following this season. 10 Toronto 13, Kansas City 1 Atlanta 4, San Diego 1 Pittsburgh 11, Milwaukee 9 Colorado 10, Florida 0 Sports Arizona 3, N.Y. Mets 2 Chicago Sox 4, Seattle 0

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 2010

PRIME TIME Payne leads 22-point rally Iowa guard Cully Payne controls second half on the way to 100-99 victory over Jill Armstrong of Lepic-Kroeger Realtors.

Julian Vandervelde FOOTBALL Vandervelde nominated for Good Works Team Iowa senior offensive line- man Julian Vandervelde has been nominated for the Allstate American Football Coaches Association Good Works Team, Allstate and the association announced Tuesday. The team honors college football players for having a positive influence in their communities, representing the “best of the best” in giv- ing back and volunteerism. Vandervelde is one of 112 nominees — the most in the award’s 19-year history. “In the third year of our partnership with the associa- tion, Allstate, our employees and our agents continue to be inspired by the stories of class and character displayed by these young men,” Allstate said in a release. “We applaud the commitment of these 112 student-athletes to positively affect their communities with innovation, creativity, and passion that reflects so well on their sport, and their ALEX CRIDER/THE DAILY IOWAN respective institutions.” Iowa’s Andrew Brommer shoots against McCurry’s/Gatens in the North Liberty Community Center on Tuesday. Brommer’s 18 points weren’t enough, as Armstrong fell to A voting panel composed of McCurry’s/Gatens, 100-99. former Good Works Team mem- bers and college football media By SETH ROBERTS Jill Armstrong of Lepic- “I knew I was going to Six McCurry’s/Gatens Northern Iowa power members will select two 11-play- [email protected] Kroeger Realtors (3-5), have to have a lot of assists players finished in double forward Nathan Buss er Good Works Teams, which will 100-99, in the first round or points,” Payne said. “I figures, and everyone but fought through a sprained be announced in September. When McCurry’s/Mike of the Prime Time was able to get to the rim Mount Pleasant High’s ankle to record a 15-point, ESPN.com will launch a website Gatens Real Estate took League playoffs at the — I knew I had to control Austin Marshall scored 11-rebound double-double featuring profiles and images of the floor on Sunday, it North Liberty Communi- the ball, and I’ve been more than his season as McCurry’s/Gatens’ lone the final 22 honorees. imploded in the second ty Center. working on using my body average. Nate Meints big man against Arm- Vandervelde started in nine half. On Tuesday, Iowa sophomore point around the rim against and Jordan Stoermer, strong’s trio of Andrew games for Iowa last season, they blossomed. guard Cully Payne was a those big guys. I scored, but who disappeared in Sun- Brommer, Jaron Nash, and and he is expected to start McCurry’s/Gatens (4- revelation, finishing with [my teammates] played day’s second half, both Aliou Keita. for the Hawkeyes in 2010. 4) overcame a 21-point 33 points and 12 assists well. That’s really what exploded to finish with 14 — by Jordan Garretson halftime deficit to shock to lead McCurry’s/Gatens. was it.” and 16 points. SEE PAYNE, 9 SWIMMING Swimming PRIME TIME GAME TIME recruiting class ranked CollegeSwimming.com Too much May, McCabe Game released its rankings of the 11th-24th best men’s swimming recruiting classes Tuesday, a Iowa’s Zach McCabe and Eric May continue to improve in Prime Time. Time title range the Iowa squad By JON FRANK found itself [email protected] in. at stake The site No surprises here. ranked the Bob’s Your Uncle & The two teams will Hawkeyes’ Monica’s/Iowa City Ready Mix fell 2010 to L.L. Pelling/Goodfellow Print- compete in tonight’s recruiting Long ing, 89-67, dropping from playoff championship game. class 17th coach contention with a league worst 1-7 record Tuesday at the North in the By MITCH SMITH nation. Liberty Community Center. [email protected] Additionally, head coach An unexpected zone defense Marc Long snagged the from Bob’s/Ready Mix wasn’t Cullen Painting/Goodfellow Printing state’s top recruit for the enough to keep Iowa freshman (8-1) is the top seed heading into second-straight year, signing Zach McCabe and sophomore tonight’s Game Time League champi- Dustin Rhoads of Ames this Eric May from crashing through onship, but it may not necessarily be the year; he landed Jordon Huff the paint and burying 3-pointers favorite to take home the title. of Dubuque last year. on the perimeter. The No. 1 seed barely squeaked into the In addition to Rhoads, the “It was a struggle,” finale with a 71-70 victory in the semifinals class also includes Max Pelling/Goodfellow (5-3) coach Monday to set up a title contest against Behles (Evanston, Ill.), Ray Swetalla said. “They played third-seeded Active Endeavors/McCurry’s Manuel Belzer (Schornsheim, zone, and that kind of slows (6-4) at 6 p.m. today in the Germany), Grant Betulius everything down … we led the North Liberty (Naperville, Ill.), Tyler Lentz whole game. We tried to set a lit- Community Center. (Reedsburg, Wis.), Andrew tle bit of stuff up on the fly and Endeavors/McCurry’s Marciniak (Gilbert, Ariz.), did a good job, and obviously you appears to be getting hot Devon Meeks (Farmington, want to go to May and McCabe.” at the right time. The Minn.), Kyle Noser (Denver), McCabe and May accounted team is riding a two- and Gianni Sesto (Las Vegas). game winning streak and for 61 of their team’s 89 points — Hamlin “This class still relies on up- McCabe had 30 and May had 31, is coming off what head and-comers from just over state both season-highs — and fell just coach JoAnn Hamlin coach borders, but it also drew looks short of matching Bob’s/Ready referred to as the team’s from several kids out West,” Mix’s team point total. “best game of the season,” defeating sec- said CollegeSwimming.com’s Despite the final score, the ond-seeded Coralville Hy-Vee by 12 analysis of Iowa’s class. “If Marc game was close and within reach points in Monday’s semifinal. Long and his staff can show for Bob’s/Ready Mix until the The squad had lost to Hy-Vee twice in results with guys like Tyler closing minutes. the regular season, and it faces a similar Lentz, Grant Betulius, Devon “We started guarding a little bit situation in the title game. Meeks, it will open up doors.” better,” Swetalla said. “They had a Endeavors/McCurry’s dropped both Iowa will open up its 2010 run there where [Devyn] Marble regular-season contests to Cullen/Good- season by hosting the annual fellow, losing 76-66 on June 17 and 68-49 hit two or three 3s, and [Anthony] ALEX CRIDER/THE DAILY IOWAN Black and Gold intrasquad James hit two or three 3s … You on July 5. Iowa’s Eric May dunks on Tuesday in the North Liberty Community Center. May meet at the brand-new have to stay up in their face and But Hamlin knows things can change recorded 31 points, leading Pelling/Goodfellow to a 89-67 victory over Campus Recreation and make them bounce the ball. when the postseason rolls around. Wellness Center on Oct. 2. Bob’s/Ready Mix. Pelling/Goodfellow will play Culver’s/George Etre, Inc. (5-2) at — by Jordan Garretson SEE MAY, 9 3 p.m. July 25 in a league semifinal game. SEE TITLE, 9