WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2010 Butler interim provost UISG David Drake will lead the search for a permanent provost. Dean Barry Butler takes By ALISON SULLIVAN starts Oct. 1, but he will begin e-mail to College of Engineer- Involvement and achievements: [email protected] working with outgoing Provost ing students, faculty, and staff. • Associate Fellow, American Institute Wallace Loh immediately. Loh “The College of Engineering is of Aeronautics and Astronautics University of Iowa faculty • Science mentor, City High anti-21 will leave the UI in mid-Octo- in an excellent position to con- applauded the choice of College • Ralph Teetor National Educator of Engineering Dean P. Barry ber and assume the presidency tinue its leadership role Award, Society of Automotive Butler as the new interim of the University of Maryland among UI colleges over the Engineers provost, which officials on Nov. 1. next few months.” • Soccer coach for Iowa City Kickers stance announced Tuesday. “I am honored to accept this UI College of Engineering website The appointment officially assignment,” Butler said in an SEE PROVOST, 5 They also allocated $10,000 toward encour- aging students to vote. By ALICIA KRAMME [email protected]

Members of the University of Iowa Student Government passed a resolution in support of repealing the 21-ordinance on Tuesday night. The move came after long deliberations and after almost six months of UISG refusing to take a stance on the issue. While UISG members said they don’t support underage or binge drinking, they used examples of students losing jobs and injuries sustained in areas outside down- town as reasons 19- and 20-year-olds should be let back into bars. “I think everyone in the city has already voiced his opinion on the issue, and I think it’s very important for someone who represents the student body to vote on an issue that entirely affects students,” said UISG Sen. Raj Patel, a member of the student-led Yes to Entertaining Students Safely, an anti-21 group, who introduced the resolution. UISG President John Rigby said he and UISG Vice President Erica Hayes are publicly against the 21 ordinance, but having the Senate on board is important for students. Members voted 16-9 in sup- port of an anti-21 stance.

SEE UISG, 5

CHRISTY AUMER/THE DAILY IOWAN Filled bags of food sit on tables awaiting to be handed out at the Crisis Center on Sept. 9. The center also divides up certain ethnic foods to help serve the diverse community coming to the crisis center. The number of Latino families served at the Food Bank jumped 22 percent from fiscal year 2008 to 2010, said Sarah Benson Witry, the Food Bank and emergency-assistance director. Hancher Center needs bilingual volunteers architect Between July 1 and June 30, 22 percent of the Crisis Center of Johnson County’s Food Bank clients were Latino. By LILY HENDERSON Hernandez, 27, has been paying visits to Latinos and Arabs visiting the Food Bank, [email protected] chosen the Crisis Center Food Bank since 2008, the Crisis Center is hoping to find more after moving here from Puerto Rico with bilingual volunteers. Qsualdo Quintana Hernandez patiently From fiscal 2008 to 2010, the number of The firm has significant waited for a brown paper bag filled with his family. Hernandez is just one of the many Latino families served at the Food Bank canned fruits and dried goods on Monday. jumped from 630 to 787 — 22 percent of experience with Vegetables and cereals were stacked high Latinos receiving help from the Crisis against the wall. Center Food Bank. And with an increase of SEE CRISIS CENTER, 5 performance centers. By NINA EARNEST [email protected]

Mitchell Hirsch doesn’t know exactly what a new Hancher will look like yet. But 2 hope to set firsts for Iowa politics the architect knows what it will need: per- formance space isolated from other areas, Two female congressional contenders good sight lines to the stage, and adjustable acoustic devices, among a long face tough fights for election. list of others. By ADAM B SULLIVAN Congress or the governorship. Hirsch, the newly select- ed design team leader for [email protected] This November, two Iowa building a new Hancher women are hoping to change U.S. Rep. Phoebe Frost, R- Auditorium, is no stranger Iowa, was one of the most that. One, Democratic Senate to building performance accomplished lawmakers of candidate Roxanne Conlin, spaces — or spectacular her era. In the 1940s, the con- spoke to around 30 people — buildings. gresswoman uncovered corrup- mostly students — on the Uni- University of Iowa offi- Swanson versity of Iowa campus Tuesday. tion among military personnel cials selected him and Hancher executive serving in Europe. She criticized Republican Pelli Clarke Pelli, a New director Unfortunately for Midwest- Sen. Charles Grassley and Haven, Conn., firm, to ern feminists, Frost is a made- called for increased tariffs, replace the original Hancher structure up congresswoman from the funds to employ young people, lost to extensive flood damage in 2008. 1948 film A Foreign Affair. and infrastructure investments. Out of four finalists, Pelli Clarke Pelli’s In the real world, Iowa is one EUGENE CHUNG/THE DAILY IOWAN extensive research on Hancher, Iowa City, of two states to never have Roxanne Conlin speaks about her platform on the Pentacrest Tuesday. Conlin elected a woman to U.S. SEE CONLIN, 5 is running as a Democrat for the Senate seat held by Charles Grassley. SEE HANCHER, 5

DAILY IOWAN TV INDEX WEATHER WEB CALENDAR

To watch Daily Iowan TV go online at dailyiowan.com or tune Arts 5 Opinions 4 Let us know about your upcoming event. Submit information to the DI’s new online into UITV. The 15-minute newscast is on Sunday through Classifieds 8 Spotlight 5 77 59 event calendar and we’ll publish it there and on the Daily Break page. Thursday at 9:30 and 10:30 p.m., with reruns at 12:30 and 1:30 Crossword 6 Sports 10 25C 15C To submit a listing, visit dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit a.m., and 7:45 and 8:45 a.m. the following day.

2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, September 15, 2010 News dailyiowan.com for more news

The Daily Iowan New hospital mulled Volume 142 Issue 58 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: If received, the federal grant would fund roughly 40 percent of a E-mail: [email protected] William Casey ...... 335-5788 Editor: free-standing Children’s Hospital. Fax: 335-6297 Brian Stewart ...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: By LILY HENDERSON ver said, “As governor, I turned into adult patient Call: 335-6030 Clara Hogan ...... 335-5855 [email protected] have long championed serv- Grant Information rooms, but many details of Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editor: Regina Zilbermints ...... 335-6063 ices for •Grant is worth up to $100 the new facility won’t be accuracy and fairness in the report- University of Iowa Opinions Editor: Iowa’s chil- million available until after the ing of news. If a report is wrong or administrators are hoping Shawn Gude...... 335-5863 dren and •One school gets it Thursday meeting. misleading, a request for a correc- Sports Editor: for a $100 million grant to tion or a clarification may be made. addressing •Application due Oct. 4 Miles said he believes the Jordan Garretson ...... 335-5848 construct a new Children’s PUBLISHING INFO Arts Editor: their needs. • Board of Regents to discuss regents will support the UI Hospital, and state officials This cause The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Jennifer Downing ...... 335-5851 grant and a new Children’s in applying for the grant 80 Hours Editor: are pushing for the state continues to Hospital on Thursday published by Student Publications because of previous votes to Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Josie Jones...... 335-5851 Board of Regent’s support. be among Copy Chief: support federal funding. Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily The regents will discuss the my highest Downer Beau Elliot...... 335-6063 “I certainly agree with Even so, the quick turn- except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and possibility at their Thurs- priorities.” regent Photo Editor: the governor’s position,” around on preparing the university holidays, and university David Scrivner ...... 335-5852 The vacations. Periodicals postage paid day meeting in Cedar Falls. said Regent Robert Downer application will be a chal- Design Editor: With the federal Infra- regents have discussed at the Iowa City Post Office under the Emma Barden...... 335-5848 of Iowa City.“It is in the best lenge. Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. structure to E x p a n d building a new Children’s Web Editor: interest of the hospital.” The deadline for the UI to SUBSCRIPTIONS Tony Phan...... 335-5829 Access to Care grant, Hospital since 2008, Miles apply for the grant is Oct. 4, said. While the plan has been Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Business Manager: administered by the Health discussed for a while, the and Culver stressed that E-mail: [email protected] Debra Plath...... 335-5786 UI spokesman Tom timeliness is important. Classified Ads Manager: Resources and Services current demand for hospi- Subscription rates: Moore said plans for con- Before the application Juli Krause...... 335-5784 Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Administration, the UI struction will continue tal services is propelling it. can be submitted, the Circulation Manager: would have the opportunity The best way to answer the semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Juli Krause...... 335-5783 regardless of the decision on regents must persuade Cul- for summer se ssion, $50 for full year. to build a free-standing demand is to “provide a Advertising Manger: the grant money. If the UI ver that there would be a Out of town: $40 for one semester, Renee Manders...... 335-5193 Children’s Hospital. At receives the grant, it would free-standing children’s well-developed “funding $80 for two semesters, $15 for Advertising Sales Staff: present, the UI Children’s fund 40 percent of the new hospital equipped with the mechanism.” Pending an summer session, $95 all year. Bev Mrstik...... 335-5792 approved plan, he must Hospital is located in the pediatric needs to support Send address changes to: The Daily Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 facility.The other 60 percent certify the hospital would Day Production Manager: of funding would likely be a the patients and their fami- Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, University of Iowa Hospi- be essential for health care. Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 tals and Clinics. combination of operating lies,” Moore said. The regents will make a Night Production Manager: In a recent letter from capital from the hospital, If a new hospital is built, decision on the project after Bob Foley...... 335-5789 Gov. Chet Culver to Regent private fundraising, and the current Children’s Hos- the university’s application President David Miles, Cul- bonding, Miles said. pital’s old rooms will be is complete, Miles said.

METRO TOP STORIES Ex-bus driver to on Nov. 1 — and his wife Barbara Four councilors voted in favor public efforts on appropriations. Most-read stories on dailyiowan.com from Tuesday. will spread the gift out over four of the ordinance, with one coun- Loh responded the UI had have hearing years. cilor abstaining. taken several measures to reduc- 1. Local business owners form new anti-21 group A change-of-plea hearing has The first year’s $10,000 dona- The ordinance would create a ing unnecessary spending to 2. Arizona looms for the Hawkeyes been set for a former Iowa City tion will go to Keep Me Maryland, multiple-family commercial zone cushion the effect of the budget 3. Regents release crime reports school-bus driver charged with a program that appeals for alum- — such as condominiums — for cuts and that President Mason is 4. Letters to the Editor possession of child pornography, ni support for “scholarship and the St. Andrew property and working constantly with the state 5. Iowa City polica eye new riot gear according to federal court student assistance.” allow the structure to feature no Legislature in securing more records. “America is still the ‘land of more than 80 units and 55 above- funds for the university. John Theodore Grassi, 35 is opportunity’ for many just like ground parking spots. — by Alison Sullivan serving a 10-year sentence for one me. I could not have obtained an More than 60 people gathered count of third-degree sexual education had it not been for on Tuesday for the University Principal: City High abuse involving a 13-year-old rela- support and encouragement of Heights City Council meeting, and tive, according to court docu- too many people to name,” Loh residents voiced their concerns needs music rooms ments. The sexual abuse took said in a statement. “Barbara and to the council. Of those who City High Principal John Bacon place between the fall of 2007 and I want do something to help spoke, 30 were against the pro- spoke to the Iowa City School November 2008, documents said. today’s talented Maryland stu- posal, and one supported it. Board about the new rooms the Grassi was charged with pos- dents pursue their dreams.” — by Madison Bennett school needs for the band, session of child pornography The Lohs also became mem- State appropriations orchestra, and vocal classes. The April 13; he pleaded not guilty. bers of the Lifetime Members of $4.5 million plans would add The change-of-plea hearing the University of Maryland concern faculty expanded storage space as well Alumni Association after donat- has been scheduled for Sept. 22. Several University of Iowa fac- as ensemble, practice, and lesson According to court documents, ing $1,000. rooms. — by Nina Earnest ulty members expressed concern Grassi will go to trial Oct. 4. about appropriations in the The rooms being used do not meet half the recommendations — by Hayley Bruce Strategic Plan presented by of any school with the number of U-Heights council Provost Wallace Loh at Tuesday’s students in City High’s band. Loh pledges Faculty Senate meeting. passes St. Andrews Bacon pointed out the lack of fessor Jeff Cox said the $100,000 to ordinance Pro changing rooms for the band Strategic Plan possessed a few members and the dangers of con- Maryland University Heights city coun- “fundamental flaws” that would tinually moving heavy instru- cilors passed the first considera- Outgoing University of Iowa be detrimental to the overall suc- ments and equipment around. Provost Wallace Loh has pledged tion of Ordinance 180, which will cess of the plan. He raised con- Teachers estimate up to 15 $100,000 to help need-based allow commercial structures to cerns the plan should include a class periods are lost each year University of Maryland under- be built on the property of St. bigger push on the UI’s behalf for because of delays, Bacon said. graduate and graduate students Andrew Presbyterian Church, state appropriations, and he wor- At the Sept. 28 meeting, a stay in school, according to a 1300 Melrose Ave. The property is ried that without this, the UI blueprint for the new rooms will press statement released now classified as a residential might lose its reputation as a be presented along with more Tuesday. zone, meaning any future facility research university. detail about the project’s needs Loh — who will become the built must be a single-family Other faculty said they were and plans. University of Maryland president complex. worried about the university’s — by Maria Gibbs POLICE BLOTTER

Andrew Allen, 32, Cedar Rapids, Dillon Harris, 20, Ames, was sessing an open alcohol contain- Ashley Routh, 24, Eden Prairie, was charged Sept. 11 with pos- charged Sept. 11 with PAULA. er in public. Minn., was charged Sept. 11 with sessing an open alcohol contain- Joseph Haynes, 24, 1600 Martin Julian Leavy, 22, Chicago, was possessing an open alcohol con- er in public. Lane N.E., was charged Sept. 11 charged Sept. 11 with public tainer in public. Antonio Alexander, 39, 2427 with possessing an open alcohol intoxication and disorderly con- Aisha Salameh, 27, Cedar Bartelt Road Apt. 2B, was container in public. duct. Rapids, was charged Sept. 11 with charged Monday with carrying a Anthony Hazen, 32, Valparaiso, Matthew Lengeling, 32, Carroll, interference with official acts. dangerous concealed weapon. Ind., was charged Sept. 11 with Iowa, was charged Sept. 11 with Taleb Salameh, 25, 419 S. Ashley Ball, 21, Ottumwa, Iowa, possessing an open alcohol con- possessing an open alcohol con- Johnson St. Apt. 8, was charged was charged Sept. 11 with pos- tainer in public. tainer in public. Sept. 11 with public intoxication sessing an open alcohol contain- Kyle Heger, 20, Richfield, Minn., Ryan Martin, 19, Tipton, Iowa, and assault causing injury. er in public. was charged Sept. 11 with PAULA. was charged Sept. 11 with PAULA. Nolan Shook, 19, 409 S. Dodge Alexander Barr, 33, Fort Dodge, Cliff Howlett, 57, Britt, Iowa, was Mark McGowan, 38, Delta, Iowa, St. Apt. 9, was charged Sept. 11 Iowa, was charged Sept. 11 with charged Sept. 11 with possessing was charged Sept. 11 with pos- with PAULA. consumption of hard alcohol in an open alcohol container in pub- sessing an open alcohol contain- Quenisha Soukup, 19, 904 Iowa public. lic. er in public. Ave., was charged Sept. 11 with Sarah Blaylock, 28, Grimes, Jeremy Mullins, 32, Des Moines, David Howlett, 54, Huxley, Iowa, public intoxication, interference Iowa, was charged Sept. 11 with was charged Sept. 11 with public was charged Sept. 11 with pos- with official acts, and simple possessing an open alcohol con- intoxication and disorderly con- sessing an open alcohol contain- assault. tainer in public. duct. Nicholas Steinbach, 24, William Bryan, 19, Ames,, was er in public. Alyssa Netsch, 23, Milford, Iowa, Hannah Humphrey, 24, West Des Ottumwa, Iowa, was charged charged Sept. 11 with PAULA. was charged Sept. 11 with pos- t. 11 with assault causing Moines, was charged Sept. 11 with Sep Abby Burmester, 22, Cedar Falls, sessing an open alcohol contain- injury. possessing an open alcohol con- was charged Sept. 11 with pos- er in public. Eric Steinfeld, 20, 221 Iowa Ave. tainer in public. sessing an open alcohol contain- Gregory Ohlson, 28, Brandon, Apt. 1922, was charged Sept. 11 , 18, Waterloo, er in public. Carter Kammeyer S.D., was charged Sept. 11 with with PAULA. Benjamin Carfrae, 34, was charged Sept. 11 with PAULA. possessing an open alcohol con- Eric Tadlock, 18, 1137 Rienow, Urbandale, Iowa, was charged Tamara Kaucher, 40, Davenport, tainer in public. was charged Sept. 10 with PAULA. Sept. 11 with possessing an open was charged Sept. 11 with pos- Kevin Olson, 19, 2210 Kyle Van Haaften, 31, Urbandale, sessing an open alcohol contain- alcohol container in public. Quadrangle, was charged Sept. 11 Iowa, was charged Sept. 11 with er in public. Jacob Clemon, 18, Soldier, Iowa, with public urination. possessing an open alcohol con- Jacob Kenney, 23, North Liberty, Scott Oltman, 22, 220 River St. tainer in public. was charged Sept. 11 was charged Sept. 11 with pos- Justin Cochren, 28, Chicago, Apt. 1G, was charged Sept. 11 with Bailey Waters, 18, West Des sessing an open alcohol contain- public urination. was charged Sept. 11 with public Moines, was charged Sept. 11 with er in public. Kyle Peterson, 20, St. Joseph, possessing an open alcohol con- intoxication and disorderly con- Trisha Knepper, 27, Altoona, Mo., was charged Sept. 11 with tainer in public, PAULA, and pub- duct. Iowa, was charged Sept. 11 with PAULA. lic intoxication. Daniel Drallmeier, 20, 221 Iowa possessing an open alcohol con- Jory Ringler, 23, Newton, Iowa, Alexandra Wederath-Johnson, Ave. Apt. 1922, was charged Sept. tainer in public. was charged Sept. 11 with pos- 23, Ankeny, Iowa, was charged 11 with PAULA. Ioannis Kourafas, 21, 221 Iowa sessing an open alcohol contain- Sept. 11 with possessing an open Jordan Ehlert, 19, 301 Hawkridge Ave. Apt. 1925, was charged Sept. er in public. alcohol container in public. Drive Apt. 3215B, was charged 9 with possessing an open alco- Daniel Rosenstein, 22, 401 S. Jonathon Wieland, 26, Lone Sept. 10 with PAULA. hol container in public. Lucas St., was charged Sept. 11 Tree, was charged Sept. 11 with Jeremy Fuller, 18, Traer, Iowa, Barry Krohn, 56, Johnston, Iowa, with possessing an open alcohol possessing an open alcohol con- was charged Sept. 11 with PAULA. was charged Sept. 11 with pos- container in public. tainer in public.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, September 15, 2010 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more arts & culture Arts & Culture ‘Mmm bop, ba duba’ A life of beats Benjamin Love will read from his poetry at the Mill. By SAMANTHA GENTRY [email protected]

“Mmm bop, ba duba dop UI sophomore Devon Curry is pursuing a degree in ba du bop.” No one knew percussion performance and music education. what the mid-90s band Hanson meant when the By EVAN CLARK members sang those [email protected] lyrics, but Benjamin Love Everyone can bang pen- became infatuated with cils on notebooks. them. Some people can spit a Today, Love will read banging beat box while from his poetry in Talk Art their hands cover their at 10 p.m. in the Mill, 120 mouths. And chances are E. Burlington St. Admis- sion is an entrance fee. there has been some point ALEX CRIDER/THE DAILY IOWAN in all people’s lives in which Talk Art features Writ- ers’ Workshop students in Benjamin Love, a poetry student in the Iowa Writers’ Workshop, they’ve performed a hard- stands in front of bookshelves in the Dey House on Tuesday. Love core air drum roll when the fiction and poetry, and per- will read from his poetry at the Mill tonight. breakdown of Phil Collins’s formances feature skits, “In the Air Tonight” comes heartwarming introduc- on the radio. tions, and an extremely ‘There’s a certain amount of tenacity you silly raffle. The perform- But it takes a certain LAURA WILLIS/THE DAILY IOWAN ance spotlights one fiction amount of skill to take a UI sophomore Devon Curry practices in the Music West Interim need in order to be a poet. If you want to and one poetry student seat next to the drum kit Building on Monday. Curry is pursuing a degree in percussion per- do it, then you need to do it. It’s easy to and express yourself each night. formance and music education. “In a perfect world, I would love to “No one knows exactly through foot pedals and be able to just play music for the rest of my life,” he said. be heartbroken if you don’t try.’ drum cymbals while your when Talk Art started, but arms are frantically flailing legend has it, it’s as old as — Benjamin Love, poet a hundred miles a minute. Cleveland said. “Playing the workshop itself, which For University of Iowa with him, he always pushes DEVON CURRY is celebrating its 75th people find him through sophomore Devon Curry, me more, and as far as a lot anniversary next year,” his blog or Facebook page, • Age: 19 the art of drumming is of the creative fills on the said Erika Brown, a sec- but he is also an advocate • Hometown: Wheaton, Ill. POETRY READING something that can be drums and approaching ond-year poet in the Work- for himself and he seeks • Favorite Food: Chicken rather hard to define. different songs, Devon has shop. Benjamin Love out places to read his changed my perception of Fettucini Alfredo “This may come off as Love has taught cre- work. percussion.” • Favorite band in fifth When: 10 p.m. today sort of ‘hippie-ish,’” he said. ative writing at Iowa for Tonight will be the first Curry’s band, Results grade: Incubus Where: Mill, 120 E. Burlington “But with drumming, the two years and usually time Love will read his May Vary & the L.M.N. Admission: A small door fee groove, the thinking — doesn’t let his students poetry in Iowa City. Orchestra, was formed in everything is all internal. read his poetry. “I’m nervous to read in his hometown of Wheaton, Know someone we should shine a light “I don’t want to force it And all those different time on? E-mail us at : front of my classmates,” Ill. He and the band mem- structures and keeping [email protected]. on people,” he said. “If they poems are focused on that Love said. “I want to show bers recently won a battle that groove together winds Catch up with others from our series at were interested, they general theme. my friends some enter- of the bands at a state-fair up expressing so much dailyiowan.com/spotlight. would search for it.” His first book was pub- tainment, but unlike other competition in Illinois. emotion externally.” The passion Love has lished in May. He wrote it places I’ve read, if I do Curry’s younger brother, Curry has expressed his res ranging from jazz for poetry began in high the first two weeks he was poorly here, I have to face Adam Curry, is the gui- percussion skills as far school with an assignment in Chicago. Being a native everyone in class the next tarist for the band, and he fusion to gospel music, and back as he can remember. for English class. His Iowan, Chicago was a big day.” is no stranger to his broth- he would love to channel “I think I hit my first teacher praised his work, change for Love, and he But despite these reser- those influences into a drum sticks in second er’s talents on the sticks. and he has stuck with though as though he was vations, Love still has a lit- grade, then got my first “He can play so many dif- career someday. poetry ever since. trapped between the city tle bit of advice for all drum kit in fifth grade,” he ferent kinds of styles,” “In a perfect world, I “I’ve been writing and Lake Michigan. aspiring poets. “There’s a said. “I know there’s some Adam Curry said. “Overall, would love to be able to just poems for as many years The poems depict “the certain amount of tenacity I’d say he’s groovy for sure. as I haven’t,” he said. baby pictures of me bang- play music for the rest of playing out of the fear of a you need in order to be a He can do a lot of cool funk He is a romantic — he big scary place,” Love said. ing some twigs together my life,” he said. “Playing poet. If you want to do it, and jazz stuff, and he’s very has a desire to be in love He has read his poetry somewhere.” live shows, recording music then you need to do it. It’s He has now come a long easy to sit down and say, but he also has a fear of in Cedar Falls, Minnesota, easy to be heartbroken if in a studio, anything way from those twig bang- ‘All right, here’s a song, let’s love. An abundance of his and Kansas City. Most you don’t try.” ing days. He is pursuing a just jam with it.’ ” involving music, and I’d be degree in percussion per- Devon Curry has recent- completely content with formance and music educa- ly been influenced by gen- that.” tion at the UI, and educating young aspiring drummers has kept him busy lately. “I mainly help teach jun- ior-high kids who are beginners at percussion,” he said. “Teaching is great when the kids truly want to be there and are always asking questions to learn more, but it can be tiring when they just sit there and don’t give me any ideas on what they want to get out of drums.” Curry not only teaches beginners, he will give advice to anyone who wants to learn a thing or two on the drums, includ- ing his friends. “It’s been great to work with Devon because I’m a part-time drummer, too,” friend and bandmate Joe

ON THE WEB Stories from Hellengaville As Robert Hellenga lies in bed at night, the ideas for new novels consume his thoughts. “A man with three daughters never runs out of stories,” says a character in one of his books. And as a father of three in reality, he believes this is a virtue. The author will make an appearance in Iowa City tonight to read at Prairie Lights Books, 15 S. Dubuque St., to promote his new novel, Snakewoman of Little Egypt. The inspiration for Hellenga’s narrative comes from two stories that stirred his fascination; The Forest People, by Colin Turnbull, and Salvation on Sand Mountain, by Dennis Covington. As an avid reader, he was moved to create a story of his own, polishing it with his own, personal literary touch. — Eric Hawkinson

READING Robert Hellenga When: 7 p.m. today Where: Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque Admission: free

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, September 15, 2010 HAS GAY MARRIAGE DECIMATED IOWA? Read today’s column, and e-mail us at: Opinions [email protected].

SHAWN GUDE Opinions Editor • REGINA ZILBERMINTS Metro Editor TAYLOR CASEY, EMILY INMAN, KIRSTEN JACOBSEN, SHAY O’REILLY, WILL MATTESSICH Editorial writers EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the In defense University of Iowa. GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. Editorial of marriage

with him and talk to him Will the new freshman immersion about why he is so vehe- mently opposed to same- sex marriage. On the campaign program prove helpful? trail, he said that were ZACH WAHLS he elected governor, he’d Yes [email protected] issue an executive order No to halt gay marriage, When you think about it, school spirit is an odd A recent study on even if it meant he’d be In large cities, or gigantic institutions, a thing. It is a group identity formed around an same-sex marriage con- impeached. Do social week-early introduction to the “faces and places” on institution, often so extreme that it almost seems firmed my already stri- conservatives really feel campus may be necessary. The University of Iowa, irrational. It drives us to cheer for athletes solely dent pro-equality view like their own mar- because of their black-and-gold uniforms, declare in contrast, is located in a small city and has one of riages are under the smallest enrollments in the Big Ten. on the issue. ourselves superior to any Cyclone, and donate The nonprofit Iowa assault? Are they trying millions of dollars to the University of Iowa long So although this effort to further unite students Center for Public Affairs to protect us, the kids after graduation. to their university is well-intentioned, it’s a bit Journalism, led by produced by these rela- It is an excellent idea for the administration to superfluous. Will spending one week prior to University of Iowa jour- tionships? use that strong force to help students integrate into classes participating in programmed activities and nalism Associate Last fall, I had the the UI. The planned student-immersion program, playing the “name game” really motivate students Professor Stephen opportunity, courtesy of known as On Iowa, will bring freshmen in a week to explore the campus or meet friends through their Iowa Public Radio’s early to get them acclimated to the university; its personal interests? Berry, found that nearly a year and a half after “The Exchange,” to talk main goal is to increase retention rates. When students arrive at college, they deliberately with a Tea Partier about When I was a freshman, I felt the efforts to undergo a transition from “dependent” to the unanimous Iowa Supreme Court ruling this very topic. When I immerse me in university life were mostly superfi- “autonomous adult.” Moving into the residence mentioned that two les- halls begins early enough that students are free to — surprise! — marriage cial. The Pick One program — which mandates bian women raised me, gather their bearings, and the first week of classes in Iowa remains strong. freshmen participate in at least one on-campus her face turned to shock purposefully eases freshmen into the semester. Not In fact, since the activity — seems like a good idea, but students can and then concern. She to mention a slew of Welcome Week activities, fairs, Varnum v. Brien deci- satisfy the requirement by doing things as simple asked if I ever had and recruitment e-mails provide extracurricular sion, divorces have as signing up to rent movies. yearning to meet my And not many students seem to make meaningful opportunities for all manner of interests. declined to their lowest father — an anonymous connections at Orientation, because it is mostly In light of these arrangements already in place, it per capita level since sperm donor. learning about policies and registering for classes. would seem that an extra week to feel out the bars 1968, at 7,286. My answer was — Something more cohesive and intensive is needed. downtown and listen to rehashed Orientation I’m just going to take a and remains — “no.” The new program will be far more effective than lectures is unnecessary at best. moment to revel in that. And no, I don’t feel the current system, and it will aid other UI The money that will go toward funding the One more second. damaged or that my retention efforts. student population for the week prior to classes Swanky. The mandatory nature of the program is also nec- would better serve the UI’s already-climbing 86.28 The Varnum decision childhood was somehow essary, because no one should expect a significant percent retention rate in the form of financial aid directly affected my scarred. Maybe I have, portion of new students to come early voluntarily for students. family. My mothers in some way unde- while they are still clinging to the last moments of Those who would like to return to campus year were married for the tectable to me, been per- summer with their high-school friends. In addition, after year but cannot afford to do so would benefit second and third times manently harmed by the students who need the most help — the immensely from extra monetary assistance. The last year. (The first time having two moms. I homesick, shy, and overwhelmed — are the ones money could also be used to hire back a handful of was a commitment cere- guess I can’t be sure. least likely to get involved and attend events. part-time instructors, thereby decreasing class mony in 1996, the sec- The truth is though — Students will have a greater chance of going to a sizes and further involving students more intimately ond time was the legit and this is something Campus Activities Board event or joining the in their education. marriage in early that the aforementioned Sailing Club if their friends do it with them. A — by Kirsten Jacobsen October 2009 — so Mom study also reported — we cohesive program such as On Iowa will be a much 2 could get on Mom 1’s live pretty boring lives. better vehicle for making social connections. Your turn. Will the new student immersion program help freshmen? health insurance after We do chores. We play — by Will Mattessich Weigh in on dailyiowan.com. she lost her job — and board games. We get the third time included bored. We celebrate the whole ceremony, Christmas. We mow our with family and friends, lawns and sweep our later in October.) garages. We have fights, Letter And 14/one year(s) and we have catharsis. later, they’re still going We have faith. And, as I strong, despite having to pointed out to my mom LETTERS TO THE EDITOR [email protected] may be sent via e-mail to (as text, not as attachment). Each deal with a debilitating letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The (the biological one) the disease (multiple sclero- DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be other day, the addition of chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. sis), a brief period of a marriage certificate to GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior unemployment, and rais- our family doesn’t really to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and ing my younger sister feel a whole lot different. space considerations. and me. And, believe me, (She agreed.) READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published that last one is the real Like our fellow Iowans, material. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. testament to the strength we want only to live and They may be edited for length and style. of their marriage. let live. At the point that Still, all is not well 92 percent of Iowans say and good in the heart- that same-sex marriage mend not placing bike lanes on Bicyclists are not required to where they are now on Market land. Since Bob Vander Lanes endanger hasn’t affected their lives the left side of one-way streets use the lanes, and experienced and Jefferson Streets, I went to Plaats, a candidate for (as a Des Moines Register bikers except in extremely unusual sit- cyclists won’t use them because numerous City Council meetings GOP nomination for In response to the Sept. 9 uations (that Market and they know the dangers. The (as the president of Bicyclists of governor, was defeated, poll found last fall), when Daily Iowan article “Officials Jefferson do not have). result is that inexperienced Iowa City). Ultimately, the coun- he has turned his focus Iowa divorce rates have stress bike safety,” I wholly The issue with these is that cyclists find themselves in the cil understood that cyclists are to the retention votes of reached a 42-year low, bike lanes generally make safely agree with the idea of education wrong lane position at intersec- safer with lanes on the right three members of the and social conservatives maneuvering through intersec- and following the rules of the tions, because they neither rec- than on the left — and safer still Iowa Supreme Court. have yet to produce a sin- road. With that in mind, I want tions much more difficult. To ognize the danger in going gle argument that indicate that bicyclists should with no lanes at all — and had Now, Vander Plaats is to address the issues with bicy- straight through an intersection demonstrates why civil not be in the lanes at intersec- them removed. a good guy. He worked as cle lanes, specifically those on with left-turning traffic to their marriage isn’t a civil tions, the solid line changes to a It is unfortunate that history a high-school principal, Market and Jefferson Streets. dashed line. This is supposed to right, nor do they know the managed a nonprofit, right, you have to wonder The American Association of remind bicyclists that they meaning of the dashed lines. is repeating itself. and has been endorsed what’s motivating these State Highway and should move out of the lane More than 20 years ago, Shelley Plattner by Chuck Norris. I really people. Transportation Officials recom- before reaching the intersection. when the city put lanes in UI staff wish I could sit down Beats me.

Guest opinion What’s wrong with for-profit higher education? By KEVIN KINSER than nonprofit and public dents to default in the next lege at all than to accumu- The for-profits are differ- out access to student loans, The news hasn’t been universities. Currently, three years. And we can late debt at a for-profit. ent. Loans are ubiquitous, the for-profit sector faces a kind to for-profit higher approximately 10 percent of expect only 1 in 3 will pay off Compare the experiences and almost all students will much diminished future. education lately.Recruiting all students in higher edu- any principal on their loans of students who choose leave with substantial debt. This should be the context students at homeless shel- cation attend a for-profit over the next four years. This other schools. Community They provide very little insti- for any reform proposals institution, and the sector is ters. Cheating on financial- would be a difficult situation colleges also have low grad- tutional aid and have higher being talked about in Wash- responsible for awarding even if enrollments were flat. uation and repayment ington, D.C. Changes to the aid applications. Gradu- around 1 in 5 associate average loan amounts than ates with no chance to But the sector is on track to rates. But only around 10 other sectors. Even if we current system are neces- degrees and 1 in 10 master’s add 1 million more new stu- repay huge student loans. degrees. These are not the percent of their students assume that their graduates sary to maintain a viable for- The easy conclusion is that dents next year. take out loans. The vast profit presence. Institutional numbers of a marginal part A robust for-profit sector get jobs at wages sufficient to for-profits are rogue actors in of the educational system. majority, even if they are pay off their loans,the major- accountability for student- the higher-education system. is simply unsustainable in not successful, will leave So what is wrong with its current form, unless the ity of those who enroll never loan repayment should be It’s not that simple. for-profit higher education? college with no more debt graduate. They end up worse the priority. Linking growth We have had for-profit repayment issues can be Here’s the bottom line: addressed. than when they started. off than if they had never rates of for-profit institu- colleges in this country Ninety percent of for-profit With private nonprofit col- tions to the ability of their longer than public universi- We have always told stu- tried college in the first place. undergraduates use feder- leges, approximately half of students to repay loans is ties. For much of their histo- dents that they should grab The students are worse al aid, particularly loans, to any opportunity to go to col- their undergraduates take off, but so are our federal needed. Otherwise, imbal- ry, they have been just fine. out loans, but a greater pro- And today, for-profits are an pay tuition. But they have lege. Our loan-based system financial-aid programs. Bil- ances in the loan program portion receive institution- important part of a diverse difficulty in paying back of financial aid presumes lions of dollars support for- will become untenable, and higher-education system. what they borrow. Stu- that it’s OK to go into debt al aid to offset their costs. profit higher education each the consequences to stu- They enroll more students dents are left with too for education because it will Plus, most nonprofit stu- year, and the government is dents will be indefensible. than nonprofit liberal-arts much debt, and the govern- pay off in the long run. For dents graduate and most only recouping a fraction in Kevin Kinser is an associate professor colleges, outperform state ment is left with a growing most of those students, are paying back their loans. the form of loan repayments. at the State University of New York- colleges on graduating backlog of overdue loans. however, our standard Even with debt, nonprofit At some point, continuing Albany. Kinser studies nontraditional minorities, and are more At current rates, we can advice may be wrong. Bet- colleges still seem to be a this support will no longer and alternative higher education, accessible to adult learners expect 1 in 5 for-profit stu- ter for them not to go to col- good investment. be a viable option. And with- including for-profit institutions.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, September 15, 2010 - 5 dailyiowan.com for more news News

Butler’s appointment Butler is an Associate Fel- gram, and from there it grew. PROVOST comes after a 10-year run low for the American Insti- CRISIS CENTER Increase in “People with low Eng- CONTINUED FROM 1 as dean of the College of tute of Aeronautics and CONTINUED FROM 1 Latino families at lish-speaking and literacy Engineering and 26 years Astronautics as well as a skills find it very difficult at the UI. He joined the member of the American the Crisis Center to find living-wage Butler was unavailable College of Engineering in Society for Engineering the client population, • There are 157 more Latino employment, and many for an interview on Tues- 1984 after earning a Ph.D. Education, Society of Auto- Sarah Benson Witry, the families being served in people are struggling to day night. in mechanical engineering motive Engineers, and Food Bank and emer- 2010 than in 2008. find a job right now,” The search for a perma- from the University of Illi- American Society of gency-assistance director, • They represent 22 percent Witry said. nent provost — to be led by nois-Urbana/Champaign. Mechanical Engineers. In wrote in an e-mail. of client population. Having received a diplo- • Six current staff members past Faculty Senate Presi- He began as an assistant 2003, he served on the Though the percentage of ma for business adminis- speak fluent Spanish. dent David Drake — will go professor of mechanical Provost’s Take Force on UI the client population made tration from a Puerto • The majority of volunteers nationwide, he said. engineering, eventually Tuition and was head of the up by Latino families hasn’t Rican college, Hernandez are non-Spanish speaking. Faculty Senate President becoming dean in 2000. In President’s Task Force on UI changed, the 157 additional continues to wait for a job his position as dean, Butler • Crisis Center Food Bank is Edwin Dove announced Foundation Funding Policy. families have persuaded opportunity. still teaches a first-year looking for more diverse “Every time I wake up, Butler’s appointment dur- Because of this universi- the Crisis Center to seminar in wind energy. volunteers. I’m positive,” Hernandez ing Tuesday’s Faculty Sen- ty involvement, Butler is improve the staff’s ability to Graduate College Dean help Spanish speakers. said. “I’ll find a job. I’ll find ate meeting. familiar with all facets of Source: Iowa City Crisis Center John Keller said Butler’s The center tries to have a job today.” “He has potential to give the UI’s new strategic plan, way of rising through the bilingual volunteers avail- Hernandez’s aspiration a good contribution the uni- Keller said. ranks highlights his “dedi- able every shift, said Witry, gling to survive. is to become a chef, but he versity,” Dove said. cation and loyalty to the Drake said Butler is a 26-year-old University of “If it wasn’t for the Food said he keeps getting Others agreed. institution.” well-equipped to make Iowa graduate. Bank assisting me, I’d turned away by jobs “He’s a stellar choice for Loh has been at the UI decisions, calling him But of the 150 volun- probably be dead,” he said. because he doesn’t speak the position,” said Beth since 2008. Before he joined “straight-shooter.” teers helping out at any Once he recovered, he enough English. Ingram, the associate provost the administration, interim But Butler is also able to given time, the Food Bank said, he wanted to volunteer “I would love to make for undergraduate education. Provost Lola Lopes served see the big picture, UI offi- only has six Spanish- to help other people who are Puerto Rican sandwiches,” Officials said Butler is during the 2007-08 year cials said. speaking staff members, in the same situation. he said. He listed ingredi- well-spoken and respected. after Provost Michael “He has a broad view of and one non-fluent Arabic- Witry said she believes ents — pastrami, ham and He’s also a strong leader Hogan left to become presi- the university,” Loh said. speaking volunteer. that the increase began to cheese, garlic — with a who sees both sides of dent of the University of “He collaborates well with Jesse Valdez, 47, is one escalate after the flood of wistful look in his eyes. issues, they said. Connecticut. people.” of those six Spanish- 2008 and the economic He’s trying to learn Eng- speaking volunteers. recession. A few Latinos and lish and adapt, but until Ten years ago, Valdez Arabs reached out to the cen- then, he’s thankful some- lost his job and was strug- Lumpur, Malaysia, and is The committee charged ter’s Disaster Relief Pro- one is there to help him. HANCHER known for buildings with with choosing the firm CONTINUED FROM 1 “curved facades and metal- included consultants from lic elements,” according to a OPN Architects and M.A. CONLIN UI release. Mortenson construction, UI and the UI caught the com- And the firm considers President Sally Mason, mittee’s attention, said CONTINUED FROM 1 performing-arts centers one Hancher staff, and Iowa Hancher Executive Direc- of its specialties, Hirsch said. Homeland Security. tor Charles Swanson. “Not only do we under- The new performing arts “If we get the economy “[The architects] had stand the challenges that center will be built 2-feet moving again — if we really begun to envision jump-start it with all of this building type presents, higher than the floodplain, how this new Hancher will these programs that I but as a cultural facility, we Swanson said. Near be the front door to our love that it becomes a cen- have designed — then campus,” said UI Hancher’s original location, there will be jobs for young tral place where the commu- the building will be con- spokesman Tom Moore. nity gathers to experience people,” Conlin said. structed uphill and slightly Officials aim to complete art,” he wrote in an e-mail. A report from the Bureau to the north. the performing arts center Sara and Sherwood Wolf- of Labor Statistics earlier “We were taken by the in 2015. son have donated to this year showed unemploy- beautiful landscape and by “It’s a sad thing to lose Hancher for years, and she ment among 16 to 24 year EUGENE CHUNG/THE DAILY IOWAN how many opportunities Hancher,” Swanson said. said the design selection is olds is almost 20 percent. Roxanne Conlin speaks to supporters on the Pentacrest on Tuesday. “But this is a once-in-a-life- a “superb” choice. the site possesses for a But Conlin, along with time opportunity for us to “We’re just so anxious so landmark performing-arts Republican Mariannette DAILYIOWAN.COM Miller-Meeks, who is run- build a 21st-century per- we can have another per- center,” Hirsch said. Women See video of Roxanne ning for a U.S. House, face forming-arts center.” formance center done as Pelli Clarke Pelli repre- challengers Conlin on the Pentacrest long odds — not necessari- at www.dailyiowan.com. Pelli Clarke Pelli Archi- soon as possible and as well sentatives brought design ly because they’re women Voters will see three tects designed the World models to the meeting Sept. as possible,” she said. but because they are chal- female challengers in races Financial Center in New 10, Swanson said, but it is “Because we miss Hancher.” lenging incumbents. on this November’s ballot: handful of U.S. House seats York and the International too early to offer a definite Moore said the Federal “[Women challengers’] • Brenna Findley, Republican here, and the governor isn’t Finance Centre in Hong image of the building design. Emergency Management chances are really low for attorney general term-limited. Additionally, Kong. They also designed “At this point, all I know Agency will pay roughly 90 because incumbents have • Mariannette Miller-Meeks, Iowa’s current U.S. sena- the one-time tallest build- percent of the costs for the will happen is that it will so many advantages Republican for U.S. House tors’ tenures total more be something unique to ings in the world, the facility, though there is no regardless of who they • Roxanne Conlin, Democrat Petronas Towers in Kuala current estimated cost. Hancher,” he said. than 50 years in office. are,” said UI Assistant Pro- for U.S. Senate Brenna Findley, a fessor Tracy Osborn, who Republican running for studies women in politics. Source: Johnson County Auditor state attorney general, UISG government’s responsibility The UI was the first wouldn’t break a gender to help ensure student safety. Anti-21 public university to admit person has not run, or barrier by winning her race CONTINUED FROM 1 Nick Westergaard, the endorsements men and women on an maybe it wasn’t the right this fall — Bonnie Camp- spokesman for 21 Makes equal basis, and Iowa was • Yes to Entertaining time,” Conlin said. “But I bell held that seat in the Sense said his group has also the first state to allow early ’90s — but she has Students Safely hope I’m the right person racked up endorsements. women to practice law. experience as a woman on “I think this opens up • Iowa City Safety Committee and now is the right time.” Groups such as the UI Fac- Still, Iowa is in the compa- the Iowa political stage. trust between students and There are relatively few ulty Senate and Iowa City • UI Student Government ny of Mississippi as the “I’ve found a very positive their government,” UISG School District members only states never to send a opportunities for Iowa response when I’ve been out Sen. Brittany Caplin said. have endorsed the ordinance. Pro-21 woman to Washington, women to win, Osborn campaigning, but it is some- UISG also approved But UISG members said endorsements D.C., or to the governor’s points out. There are only a thing new,” Findley said. $10,000 of student-activity- they hope their stance office. • 21 Makes Sense fee funds for an initiative to makes a difference. “Iowa is a progressive • UI Faculty Senate encourage students to vote. “I think students are state, and maybe the right • K-12 leaders With this move, the mem- more receptive to UISG • UI officials bers said they are not because we are students,” endorsing votes against the Patel said. 21-ordinance specifically, but are supporting voter turnout in general. Patel said the money will be used for T-shirts and other incentives for students. UISG members will also go out to satellite voting loca- tions to encourage passers- by to participate. By explicitly stating their stance, UISG mem- bers are joining anti-21 groups Yes to Entertaining Students Safely and the Iowa City Safety Commit- tee — made up of bar and business owners. Members from both said the UISG’s stance is a positive step. Matt Pfaltzgraf, the leader of Yes to Entertaining Students Safely, said univer- sity administrators should have approached student groups much sooner. “They spent more time writing letters to the coun- cil than they did even talk- ing to those who would be most directly affected, so I think it’s great that they’re sending such a strong mes- sage,” he said. Jim Mondanaro, a leader of the Iowa City Safety Committee and owner of several restaurants, including Saloon, 112 E. College St., and Giavanni’s, 109 E. College St., said he’s not surprised. “I would have been shocked had they gone the other direction, because this affects the students more than it affects any- body else,” he said. Leah Cohen, another group leader and owner of Bo-James, 118 E. Washing- ton St., said it is the student

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, September 15, 2010 It seems like once people grow up, they have “ no idea what’s cool. Daily Break — Bill Watterson ” the ledge The Daily Iowan THINKING ABROAD www.dailyiowan.com This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa.

BRENT PETERSON [email protected] What Happens When your Parents Buy a Computer: • You will be tasked with every facet of setting up said computer, from plugging in KATHLEEN WILLEM/ THE DAILY IOWAN cords to installing software. CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES • Regardless of how many Lindsey Lauman, the regional director of Global Links, discusses study-abroad programs times you demonstrate with students at the Study Abroad Fair on Tuesday in the University Capitol Centre. More Campus channel 4, something, you will still get than 70 programs were featured at the fair. UITV schedule cable channel 17 calls from your parents ask- 3 p.m. Global Warming Lecture, “Frontlines 8 Distinguished Alumni Awards, June 12 ing you to help them do it. of Global Warming,” June 16, 2009 9:30 Daily Iowan TV News • Things will magically “hap- 4 Global Warming Lecture, “Impacts of 9:45 Camp Percussion Concerts, stu- pen” to files on their desktop Global Climate Change on Iowa & dents attending the Iowa Percussion with absolutely no action on Agriculture, June 17, 2009 Camp perform, June 18 5:30 International Writing Program 10:30 Daily Iowan TV News the part of your parents. New Symposium 2008, Greece 10:45 “Java Blend” Encore, short music • They will refer to them- 6 UI Philharmonia Concert Concert, Feb. 28 videos from past Java House performances selves as “computer illiterate” 7 Iowa City Book Festival 2010, Jane 11 Iowa City Book Festival 2010, Jane and laugh every time you Smiley reads from Private Life, July 17 Smiley reads from Private Life, July 17 help them with something. • They will be amazed at your smallest accomplish- Wednesday, Sept. 15, 2010 ments, such as locating the horoscopes — by Eugenia Last folder where they saved their photos. ARIES March 21-April 19 Refuse to let anyone bully you into doing something you • Five different types of don’t care to do. A problem with an agency, institution, or regulation will stand in your way. Limit your travel, and keep your thoughts to yourself. Internet toolbars will be installed — once again — TAURUS April 20-May 20 Talks will lead to research, short trips, or a study course. The more information you gather, the better your chances regarding with absolutely no action by a job or hobby you want to take part in. A romantic encounter is apparent. your parents. GEMINI May 21-June 20 Skip over whatever doesn’t make sense, and focus on • They will conclude that what you know you can accomplish. Changes at home or with your finances Internet shopping is “a hassle.” are looking favorable and should be dealt with swiftly. Talk over your con- • They will never truly cerns and plans with someone who has experience and know-how. grasp the concept of the CANCER June 21-July 22 Think about the interests or skills you want to “double click.” pursue or offer to others. You have the potential to turn one of your • Terms such as “drag and attributes into a moneymaking endeavor. Romance is in the stars, and socializing will lead to a passionate encounter. drop” and “copy and paste” will be little more than gib- LEO July 23-Aug. 22 You may think you have everything under control, but the truth is that there is trouble brewing at home or with friends that berish to them, as well. can blow up if you don’t accommodate some of the requests being • If you fix even the small- made of you. Greater understanding and compromise are required. est problem they are having, VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Love is in the stars, and formulating an intimate you will be designated as agreement with someone will lead to a fun evening and a greater “The Fixer” from then-on. understanding of the possibilities that lie ahead. Show your emotions • As The Fixer, it will be instead of hiding how you feel. your job to “fix” any problem LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Someone will try to stand in your way or lead you in with any piece of electronic the wrong direction. Do your own research. You cannot leave anything hardware that has the to chance, especially when there are people waiting to sabotage your every move. slightest malfunction, from SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 Someone who has something to contribute to the printer/scanner to the your plans, ideas, or a project should be contacted. A partnership may clock on the microwave. not start off well, but it has the potential to turn into a profitable work- • Everyone in your family ing relationship. will be made aware of your SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Trust in your own judgment and knowledge, new job as The Fixer, and not what someone tells you. If you are the one making the changes, you they will all eventually come won’t feel displaced. However, if you allow someone else to shift things to you to take care of the around, you will be at a disadvantage. Discipline will be necessary. same problems your parents CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Don’t let anyone tell you that you cannot do struggled with. something when you know you are fully capable of the task. You have to show your wisdom, leadership, strength, and courage if you want to — Brent Peterson is, in fact, The Fixer surpass the expectations of others. in his family. AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 Problems will arise if you are too giving or attainable. A problem will come up if you don’t limit your spending or Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. are too willing to give to others. Take care of your needs and those of The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge your family first. writers. You can submit a Ledge at PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 Your ability to deal will bring a contract or pro- [email protected]. posal, helping you get your ideas up and running. A partnership will If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — and lead to personal changes, making your life easier and offering the maybe contact you for more. assistance you need to reach your goals and ease your stress.

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

• Cardiac assessment and Latino Native American Cultur- cholesterol screening, 8:30 al Center a.m., Senior Center, 28 S. Linn • Zion Neighborhood Jam- • Pain Research Seminar, boree, 5 p.m., Zion Lutheran “Lost in ‘Translation,’ ” John Church, 310 N. Johnson Levine, University of Cali- • Life in Iowa, “Managing fornia-San Francisco, 9 a.m., your money and banking in 2117 Medical Education and America,” 6 p.m., 1117 Univer- Research Facility sity Capitol Centre • Tot Time, 9 a.m., Scanlon • PJ Story Time, 6 p.m., Gymnasium, 2701 Bradford Drive North Liberty Community • “How to Prepare a Com- Library, 520 W. Cherry petitive Grant Proposal,” • Gray Knights Chess John Massa, 10 a.m., S401 Club, 6:30 p.m., Senior Center Pappajohn Business Building • Winter’s Bone, 7 p.m., Bijou • Preschool Story Time, • Free Pool, 7 p.m., Nick- 10:30 a.m., Iowa City Public elodeon, 907 Second St., Coralville Library, 123 S. Linn • Israeli Film Series, Aviva • Iowa City Area Develop- My Love, 7 p.m., Hillel Founda- ment Group annual lunch- tion, 122 E. Market eon, 11:30 a.m., Sheraton Hotel, • Mike Magione and the 210 S. Dubuque • “How to get the most out Union, 7 p.m., Blue Moose, of lecture,” noon, 3124 Sea- 211 Iowa mans Center • “Live from Prairie • Technological Entrepre- Lights,” Robert Hellenga, fic- neurial Certificate Advising, tion, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights noon, 3123A Seamans Center Books, 15 S. Dubuque • Interfaith Service Group • IWP Cinémathèque,8 Informational Meeting, 5 p.m., 105 Adler 1 p.m., IMU River Room 1 • 8 ⁄2, 9 p.m., Bijou • Iowa City Farmers Mar- • Karaoke, 9 p.m., Big Ten ket, 5 p.m., Chauncey Swan Inn, 707 First Ave., Coralville Parking Ramp, Gilbert and • Karaoke, 9 p.m., DC’s, 245 Washington Beaver Kreek Center, North Liberty • Latino Heritage Month • The Jam, 10 p.m., Yacht Independence Day, 5 p.m., Club, 13 S. Linn

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, September 15, 2010 - 7 dailyiowan.com for more sports Sports

got to do what we got to do Now the starting “He’s an extremely first-team All-Big Ten honors. his position,” Purdue BIG TEN to win the game,” he said. quarterback at Arizona accurate passer,” Bielema “It’s tough because he head coach Danny Hope CONTINUED FROM 10 “I think as long as he’s State, Threet will face the said. “He’s got a good com- was one of our best play- said. “It’s a tough setback getting hit with glancing Badgers at Camp Randall posure of what’s going on ers — one of the best when you lose that quali- blows by defensive backs Stadium Saturday for the around him. It’s going to players in the league at ty of a player.” Robinson leads the down the field it’s not as first time since that come- be a tremendous challenge nation in rushing yards concerning as if he’s get- back victory. on Saturday.” (455) and has single- ting tackled by those big Wisconsin head coach handedly rushed for more guys up front.” Bret Bielema said this is Purdue suffers yards than six teams in the first time he recalls ‘major setback’ ever facing the same quar- the Big Ten. His 885 Former Wolverine terback at two different The Boilermakers yards of total offense is returns to Big Ten action schools, and his team has received bad news Tuesday more than the outputs of when the team learned Steven Threet wore a watched game film of 87 of the 120 Football wide receiver Keith Smith different uniform the last Threet’s days at Michigan Bowl Subdivision teams. to remind the Badger would miss the rest of the time he faced Wisconsin. players what Threet is 2010 season. As the season progress- A former quarterback es, Rodriguez said he capable of doing. Smith tore his ACL and at Michigan, Threet MCL on Sept. 11 in the hopes other players will With an offensive passed for 96 yards and scheme different than Boilermakers’ 31-21 victo- step up in the offense to ran for 89 yards to lead that of Michigan’s, Threet ry over Western Illinois. take some of the work the Wolverines to its has become a prolific The Purdue wideout led away from biggest comeback in passer through the first the Big Ten in receptions and his quarterback. Michigan Stadium histo- two games of the 2010 receiving yards in 2009, “Going forward, we ry, rallying from 19 points season. His 630 passing catching 91 passes and want to have more balance down to defeat the Bad- yards ranks seventh-best amassing 1,100 receiving with other guys, but we gers onSept. 27, 2008. in the country. yards en route to earning

leadership is expected of walk-on Michael Swank. every single match and MEN'S TENNIS them, but there are plen- Houghton said he uses event that you play in. CONTINUED FROM 10 ty of good teams [at the the fall season for a num- You’re kind of building a All-American Tourna- ber of things, but for this résumé in terms of where In addition to Bruche, ment], so we’ve had mixed year’s squad, it’s going to you’re going to fit in for results over the past cou- be the players’ perform- Houghton noted seniors second semester.” ple years,” Houghton said. ance on the court that sets Austen Kauss and Nik “I’d like to see our guys the tone for the remainder Vasos, who performed Zotov as two players that advance this time around of the year. at an exceptional level he expects to have an and get through at least a “What essentially comes last semester to earn effect as the season couple rounds.” out of the fall is players are team MVP, said he’s moves along. Other returning play- earning their position in excited to see what this Kauss and Zotov, in ers with noticeable col- the lineup,” Houghton said. year’s Hawkeye tennis addition to having lege experience include “Then there are certain team has in store. expanded leadership roles junior Tom Mroziewicz guys who may be in limbo “We’re expecting big this year, will head to and sophomores Garret or maybe have eliminated things out of this team Tulsa, Okla., for the All- Dunn and Mitch Beckert. themselves entirely from with our returning guys American Tournament, International players the competition right away, and their coach is expect- Jeroen Gortworst and in which case we might and the solid freshmen ing a good showing. Jonas Dierdex highlight have a redshirt situation. that we have,” he said. I “Austen and Nik are the freshman class for “So I’m just telling guys think we’re looking for big the two seniors, so they Iowa, which also includes you really have to make things this fall as far as know what kind of Chase Tomlins and the most out of the fall in improving as a team.”

practice. Both seniors said keeping tabs on how the in Iowa tennis, they follow WOMEN’S the team spends a lot of team is doing after they every match and check time together off the court, graduate, they may not be instant online scoring dur- TENNIS seeing movies, going out to quite as dedicated as some lunch, and even bowling. of the former players who ing game play. CONTINUED FROM 10 Dorr, a native of were recently in Iowa City When asked if she could Doylestown, Pa., admits for an alumni weekend. see herself remaining that The other newcomer to this bond will be the hard- Dougherty told the team involved with her former the squad, junior Cassan- est thing to leave behind members — who were not squad, Poggensee-Wei dra Escobar, lives next door when she graduates allowed to attend the gath- to Poggensee-Wei in their in May. ering — that many of the replied, “I don’t know about apartment complex, and While Poggensee-Wei former players who were that much, but definitely I they often carpool to and Dorr said they plan on present are still so invested will be aware of it.”

miss a “couple of weeks,” FERENTZ Ferentz said Tuesday. CONTINUED FROM 10 Kicker Daniel Murray (hip) and offensive line- man Adam Gettis (ankle) “I miss him just being — both of whom missed out there and yelling at the first two games — me every day,” the junior practiced Tuesday. Ferentz safety said. said Gettis and Murray Ferentz said, “He has have a “good chance” of made a million contribu- seeing the field Saturday tions — not just in foot- at Arizona. ball. It’s like losing a star Three kickers? player, if you will. … We With Iowa only being able have a lot of very capable to take 70 players on the people here, and we’re all road, Ferentz is faced with a FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY IOWAN going to pitch in and get decision whether to bring Iowa defensive coordinator Norm Parker speaks to reporters during it done.” three kickers along, assum- the team’s media day at the Kenyon Practice Facility on Aug. 7, 2009. ing Murray is healthy Parker is in his 12th year with the squad. Injury updates enough to play. Trent Moss- brucker has been handling all 10 of his PAT tries. Meyer kicks this week and go from Special-teams player the place-kicking duties, has booted four touchbacks. there. We’ll have room for Jason White, who has also while Mike Meyer is in “Meyer will be our kickoff three if we need three. It played sparingly at running charge of kickoffs. guy [Saturday]. I can answer back, sprained his knee Mossbrucker has yet to that question,” Ferentz said. may not be the most prudent against Iowa State and will attempt a field goal, making “We’ll see how everybody or smartest thing.” Women’s golf finishes 7th Laura Cilek paces the women’s golf team with a fourth-place finish. By HILARY LOUDON short-game “I felt like I played really Lauren Forbes’ 157 tied her [email protected] ability well this week,” Cilek said, for 43rd. Brianna Coopman proved to be “I prepared well, so I had ended the tournament with A seventh-place finish in valid — this the confidence to go out a 160 and tied for 58th. the Chip-N-Club Invitation- is where she and execute when it came Sophomore Kristi Cardwell al may not have been the felt the to the tournament.” finished in 71 at 162, tied start the Iowa women’s golf Hawks Iowa’s preseason No. 1 for 71st. team was expecting to have. struggled Cilek golfer, Chelsea Harris, fin- The next action for Iowa Still, that performance most. ished 23rd in the tourna- will be Saturday, when the senior could prove to be a build- “The team ment and was the Hawkeyes’ squad will host the Hawk- ing block for the rest of struck the second-highest placer. She eye Invitational at Finkbine the season. ball pretty well tee-to- shot a 77 both days. beginning at 8:30 a.m. The tournament — held green,” she said. “We just “I’m not happy with the Cilek and Harris are in Lincoln, Neb. — was missed some pars inside way I played,” she said. “But excited about the opportuni- intended to be 54 holes, 100 yards, and that cost us I did a lot of good things and ty to get to play at home. but it was shortened to too many shots. We’ll need know what I need to work They expect their familiari- two rounds and only 36 to do a better job with that on for this weekend [at the ty with the course to be a holes because of a tornado this weekend at home if we Hawkeye Invitational].” huge factor. watch Monday. expect to win.” Sophomore Gigi DiGrazia “I know we are excited Arkansas State took the Senior Laura Cilek’s participated as an individ- about this weekend,” Harris first place among the 15 fourth-place finish led the ual and finished in 36th said. “We expect to play great competing schools, finishing Hawkeyes. She headed into after carding a 156. Senior and win this weekend.” at 598. The Red Wolves fin- the second round tied for sev- ished only a stroke above enth, but she shot a 74 to end Kansas and Kansas State. up at 148 (4-over). Crawford, Iowa’s 618 tied it with as well as teammate Chelsea Akron for seventh. Harris, credited Cilek with a Hawkeye coach Kelly great performance and called Crawford’s preseason con- it a great way to start her cerns about the team’s final season at Iowa.

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, September 15, 2010 INTRAMURALS Dental students

drill opponents MESSAGE HELP WANTED BOARD GAME console repairs. Five interceptions propel Filling All Cavities to a blowout victory. All systems, all problems. www.cvxgameconsolerepair.com By SHANE CARNEY IOWA CITY GAMES [email protected] NOW OPEN! 1568 S.Gilbert, Suite 206 MtG, boardgames, role-playing Filling All Cavities had its way games & more. with the Blumpkinators in a one- Scars of Mirrodin Launch Party- 10/1/10. sided 35-0 win Tuesday at the Free Grand Opening sealed Hawkeye Recreational Fields. MtG Tournament 9/16/10 (first The Blumpkinators started the 16 players). Free play area and game with the ball, but Filling All demo games available. Cavities — whose roster is made (319)354-2070. up entirely of second-year dental students — didn’t take long to begin a dominating performance. Advertise for Blumpkinators’ junior quarter- potential back Mike Howell attempted to go deep down the right side on the employees in first play of the game, but his pass The Daily Iowan was picked off in what turned out HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BARTENDER needed, Iowa EBAY sales position at to be the first of five interceptions. City American Legion. Apply in Money & More. Approximately With Filling All Cavities in pos- person at 3016 Muscatine Ave. 30 hours/ week, flexible hours. session, quarterback Ryan Oetken ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN 1025 S.Riverside Dr. ACCOUNTING ATTENTION UI (319)358-1163. threw to Mike Vandello for the Mike Vandello of Filling All Cavities runs past a player from Blumpkinators on Tuesday ACCOUNTANT STUDENTS! team’s first two receptions. at the Hawkeye Recreational Fields. Filling All Cavities won, 35-0. Experience in non-profit ac- GREAT RESUME- BUILDER counting required. Knowledge GREAT JOB! STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM That connection between Oetken ed over the quarterback responsi- of cost reports a plus. Must Be a key to the University's Paid survey takers needed in and Vandello turned out to be avail- have ability to work with others. future! Join Iowa City. 100% FREE to join! bilities to Vandello. Click on surveys. able for the rest of the half, and Men’s Open Section M Competitive wages and excel- THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA He handled that responsibility lent benefits. FOUNDATION TELEFUND Vandello made plays for the rest of Standings Send cover letter, resume and up to $9.50 per hour!!! easily — and even caught a pass salary requirements to: CALL NOW! EDUCATION the game that were vital towards needed in Iowa City 1. Filling All Cavities (2-0) from teammate Peter Blough on Chatham Oaks (319)335-3442, ext.417 TUTORS elementary schools. Monday- Filling All Cavities’ victory. T-2. Blumpkinators (1-1) 4515 Melrose Ave., Iowa City Leave name, phone number, a trick play for the team’s fourth Thursday 2:00 and 3:00p.m. “Our quarterback put up a great 52246 and best time to call. T-2. Sig Ep II (1-1) touchdown. start times beginning mid- effort for us and made plays all www.uifoundation.org/jobs T-4. Las Mariposas Locas (0-1) After Vislisel caught Filling All October. $35 per hour. night,” Vandello said. OFFICE Clerk needed. Teacher certification preferred. T-4. Stanley 1 Inc. (0-1) Cavities’ fifth and final interception HELP WANTED Oetken threw to Jack Osterhaus ARE you looking for a stimulat- Part-time position. Computer Application available at of the game, Vandello led the team ing customer service job with experience necessary. educarelearning.com or contact for the game’s first touchdown and down the field one more time and flexible hours? Part or full-time Call (319)354-6880. Marshall Chamberlain, available. EduCare, 1965 51st St. NE, after converting the point after, PART-TIME morning farm help a big play. threw for the team’s last touchdown. Money & More Cedar Rapids, IA 52402 Filling All Cavities went up 7-0. needed. Farm machinery expe- Blumpkinators tried to get its 1025 S.Riverside Dr. (next to (319)832-1965. Junior Adam Miller was able rience required. (319)331-4627. The Blumpkinators took a time- offense going in the fourth quarter, Panchero’s). (319)358-1163. to create a couple, but Vandello PART-TIME FARM HELP out and tried to collect themselves, BARTENDERS wanted soon made his third interception but Filling All Cavities’ defense WANTED. (319)631-5812. MEDICAL but it was not long before another continued to be too much, sealing a part-time, energetic and honest. PART-TIME pass from Howell was intercepted. of the game. Will train. PART-TIME Receptionist RESIDENTIAL AIDES “Our defense executed very well, 35-0 victory. The Dog House in Oxford, wanted at busy hair salon. Must 1st shift, 6am-2:30pm. Vandello came up with another Filling All Cavities may have (319)828-4379. have the ability to multitask effi- Benefits available. and we were ball hawks all game,” ciently and project a profes- Apply in person: big catch to set up his the team for a an even easier win next week if BARTENDING! $300/ day po- sional demeanor while working Chatham Oaks second touchdown. Oetken floated a Jered Vislisel said. tential. No experience neces- Las Mariposas Locas plays the with the public. Reliability a 4515 Melrose Ave., Iowa City sary. Training provided. pass to the corner of the end zone to After two-straight plays of must. Please inquire at way it did Tuesday. Las Mari- 800-965-6520 ext. 111. Oetken scrambling downfield and (319)337-3015. Keith Van Beek and soon the deficit posas Locas forfeited its game WE NEED YOU! FULL and part-time sales reps an incomplete pass in the end RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS: Immediate openings for the Blumpkinators looked against Sig Ep II. needed. Flexible hours and Join a registry of volunteers in- in your area for: daunting with the score 14-0. zone, he ran for a touchdown to As for the Blumpkinators, the competitive wages plus com- terested in participation in psy- RN’s * LPN’s * CNA’s mission. Friendly environment. Continuing its inconsistency put Filling All Cavities on top 20-0 team may be in sunnier weather by chology experiments at the Uni- Top weekly pay, direct deposit, To join our team, email a re- versity of Iowa. Volunteers aged flexible schedules and benefits and with players dropping passes, going into halftime. next week. Howell joked, “We are sume and cover letter to 18 to 50 are eligible. After join- available. Take control of your In the second half, Oetken hand- taking our talents to South Beach.” [email protected] Blumpkinators was in dire need of ing the registry, you may be schedule with Tri-State Nursing. HEARTLAND INN contacted by researchers from Apply online at Guest Services the Department of Psychology, www.tristatenursing.com HAWKEYE SPORTS Representative and you would be paid for par- (800)727-1912 Looking for good communicator, ticipation in individual experi- With offices in: Drake slips past Hawk 26, 25-21, 25-19, 23-25, 15-8, at the Knapp Yeager made 19 digs. team player with high energy ments. To learn more, go to: Sioux City, IA; Storm Lake, IA; Center to remain undefeated this year. Although Iowa didn’t win the match, and very motivated. We have a https://lmlab.psychology.uiowa. Sioux Falls, SD; Watertown, SD; The fifth and decisive set never seemed in full-time position Monday- edu/subject_info/ Omaha, NE; Marshalltown, IA volleyball the team did snap Drake’s winning streak Friday 3pm-11pm. or call (319)335-0304. question for the home team after it of 14-consecutive sets the Bulldogs held Part-time weekend position Iowa played its third five-set game with REWARDING, fun, part-time jumped to a 5-1 lead and cruised to the also available, hours vary. coming into the matchup. positions providing care, super- RESTAURANT a team from the Missouri Valley seven-point victory. Apply in person between 7am- vision, and engaging in fun ac- Conference this season at Drake in Des The Hawkeyes will travel to DeKalb, Ill., 6pm Monday-Friday: 87 2nd St., Becky Walters led Iowa with 16 kills, and tivities with children and adults to play Northern Illinois on Sept. 19 in Coralville, ask for Debbie. Moines Tuesday night. Drake’s Angela Bys dominated with 22 with disabilities in their homes But this is the first time the Hawkeyes kills of her own. Freshmen led the other what will be Iowa’s final game before Big JOB COACH needed, 30 hours and in the community. Flexible have lost such a game. two major categories for Iowa — Nikki Ten play begins. per week, daytime hours Mon- days and hours available, any- day through Friday. Providing where from 5 to 35 hours per The Bulldogs (14-0) beat Iowa (5-3), 24- Dailey tallied 32 assists, and Bethany — by Ian Martin one on one coaching for indi- week depending on employee viduals with disabilities at their availability and desired hours. places of employment in Iowa Opportunities available in Iowa City and Coralville. City, Coralville, Hills, Oxford, No experience necessary, thor- Tiffin, North Liberty, Solon and ough training is provided. Good surrounding areas. hourly rate. Must be able to No experience necessary, thor- pass thorough background ough training is provided. Good checks. Drivers license, good hourly rate. Must be able to driving record and proof of in- pass thorough background surance are required. checks. Please send cover letter and re- Please send cover letter and re- sume (may be handwritten) to: sume (may be handwritten) to: The Arc of Southeast Iowa The Arc of Southeast Iowa Attn: Christen Attn: Christen 2620 Muscatine Ave. 2620 Muscatine Ave. Iowa City, IA 52240 Iowa City, IA 52240 or email to: or email to: [email protected] [email protected] The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, September 15, 2010 - 9 MOTORCYCLE AUTO DOMESTIC APARTMENT REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CALL US FIRST for top prices paid and prompt removal of your older car or truck. FOR RENT PROFESSIONALS PROFESSIONALS ALWAYS ONLINE (319)338-7828. www.dailyiowan.com CASH for Cars, Trucks Berg Auto WESTSIDE APARTMENTS 4165 Alyssa Ct. 700-721 Carriage Hill 319-338-6688 One bedroom, $560/ $575 Two bedroom, $685/ $700 Cats ok. AUTO SERVICE $250 SECURITY DEPOSIT EXPERT low cost solutions to SPECIAL your car problems. Visa and Call Heritage at (319)351-8404 AUTO FOREIGN Mastercard accepted. or Resident Manager at McNiel Auto Repair. (319)521-7754 to view. (319)351-7130. ROOM FOR RENT EFFICIENCY / AVAILABLE NOW. Dorm style rooms, $270/ month, ONE BEDROOM water paid. Call (319)354-2233 ALWAYS ONLINE for showings. www.dailyiowan.com

PRIVATE room on busline with HEAT AND WATER PAID shared bathroom and kitchen. Lantern Park Apartments Includes wireless internet, park- One bedroom apartments in ing, utilities, cable. On-site laun- Coralville near Coral Ridge RESTAURANT INSTRUCTION dry. Less than one mile from PIANO TEACHER is needed. Mall, Lantern Park Plaza, and campus. $300/ month. Call Coralville Recreation Center. Grad and undergrad students (319)337-8665. ASAP! Email resume to: On-site laundry and extra stor- [email protected] age unit. $500. Some units allow cats for an additional fee. ROOMMATE SouthGate (319)339-9320 PETS Southgateiowacity.com JULIA’S FARM KENNELS WANTED Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, THREE roommates wanted in TWO BEDROOM THREE / FOUR HOUSE HOUSE ONE bedroom, three blocks KEOKUK STREET grooming. (319)351-3562. large 3500 sq.ft. home in up- from downtown, behind Lou APARTMENTS scale Coralville neighborhood. Henri Restaurant. $450. Large two bedroom, two bath BEDROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT Must like dogs. 96” TV screen, DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS FIVE bedroom house, fur- (319)330-2503. units with dishwasher, micro- HAIR CARE garage parking, firepit, wooded (319)335-5784, (319)335-5785 nished, upscale neighborhood, wave, central air, on-site laun- lot. Available October 1, lease e-mail: Coralville. Garage parking, QUIET, clean one bedrooms dry, on city busline. $670- $700. negotiable. $600/ person, all daily-iowan- firepit, 3500 sq.ft, 96” TV and efficiencies. H/W paid, SouthGate (319)339-9320 utilities included. [email protected] screen, dogs OK. Available laundry, busline, Coralville. Southgateiowacity.com (319)631-0461. October 1, lease negotiable. No smoking/ no pets. MOD POD INC. $2300, all utilities included. (319)337-9376. TWO bedroom apartment, W/D, Three bedroom, close down- (319)631-0461. APARTMENT heat included, off-street parking, town, move in now. Good price. MOVING?? $650/ month. (319)338-1955, Mod Pod Inc. (319)351-0102. LARGE three bedroom, $1050, SELL UNWANTED (319)330-5481. new hardwood floors, W/D, two HELP WANTED: FOR RENT FURNITURE IN bathrooms, parking, pets al- Restaurant Supervisor. THE DAILY IOWAN TWO bedroom, three blocks FIVE OR MORE lowed. (319)530-2734. Full-time. Apply in person. CLASSIFIEDS from downtown, behind Lou NEW, Manville Heights, river Benefits available including paid (319)335-5784 Henri Restaurant. $575. vacation, health insurance, (319)330-2503. BEDROOMS views, 4500 sq.ft.+, $3750/ retirement plan and EASTSIDE new construction, month. (641)919-1286. hotel travel discounts. ALWAYS ONLINE large five bedroom, three bath- TWO BEDROOM www.dailyiowan.com room, $2475 plus utilities. Cen- THREE bedroom, two bath, Clarion Inn Amana/ 1006 OAKCREST tral A/C, fireplaces, parking plenty of parking, bus stop next Seven Villages Restaurant at Two bedroom, one bath. STORAGE WOODLANDS APARTMENTS available and laundry on-site. door, 918 N.Governor, $1500. Exit 225, I-80 Little Amana just CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE $745, H/W paid. Two bedroom, one bath, W/D in (319)354-2233 for showings. (319)541-4640. minutes west of Coral Ridge Mall. Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City One car garage parking. unit, central air, some with 4- Three bedroom houses, Sizes available: (319)339-4783. HIGH volume restaurant looking decks, on city busline. $850- $1200. Some with W/D, 5x10, 10x20 for an additional experienced Some units allow cats for an DUPLEX some with fenced-in yard, some CONDO (319)354-2550, (319)354-1639 kitchen manager. Send resume 3455 E.COURT additional fee. with garage. Pets negotiable. to: Box 650, North Liberty, IA Two bedroom, one bath, on-site U STORE ALL Self Storage $650-$680. FOR RENT (319)338-4774. FOR SALE 52317. laundry, convenient location to SouthGate (319)339-9320 LARGE condo in great IC Individual units from ONE bedroom duplex, $500/ 732 E.JEFFERSON Also need prep staff Saturday I-80. $585/ $605, tenant pays southgateiowacity.com neighborhood, two bedroom, 5’x10’ to 20’x20’. month plus utilities, Coralville. Five bedroom, hardwood floors, and Sunday mornings. Call electric. RCPM (319)887-2187. 1-1/2 bath, garage, fireplace. Concrete buildings, steel doors. (319)643-5574. off-street parking, four unrelated (319)626-2100. (319)431-4784. Visit us online: persons, $1500. (319)351-8404. IOWA CITY’S newest sports www.ustoreall.com CROSS PARK APARTMENTS THREE / FOUR TWO bedroom, basement, car- pub now hiring wait staff, bar- (319)337-3506. Two bedroom, two bath, port, W/D. No smoking/ pets. CLOSE to campus, beautiful tenders and kitchen. Call 2 & 3 BEDROOMS available dishwasher, microwave, on-site BEDROOM $670. (319)351-1563. house, two bedrooms, fully MOBILE HOME (319)430-2589. now. Downtown and westside laundry, central air, entry door CLOSE TO CAMPUS equipped, plenty of space, MOVING near hospital. system, some with deck or 632 South Dodge Street $995, 309 N.Dodge. Call PAPA MURPHY’S in Iowa City FOR SALE MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED $939-$1490/ month. No pets. patio, on city busline. Three bedrooms, heat and CONDO (319)621-6528. is now hiring a driver to deliver MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FURNITURE IN THE DAILY [email protected] $600-$630. water paid, dishwasher, on-site pizzas to the University on All price ranges. IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. (319)338-7058. SouthGate (319)339-9320 laundry, extra storage unit, weekday mornings. This person FOR RENT Financing available. southgateiowacity.com two free parking spaces. $945. MEADOWLARK CONDOS- must also be available to work Classifieds www.kisslisting.com AD#209. Efficiency, one, and SouthGate (319)339-9320 Eastside- two bedroom, one K.I.S.S. LISTING SERVICES during home football games. COMPUTER two bedrooms in Coralville. DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS southgateiowacity.com A TRUE-PRO COMPUTER bath, secure building, carport, 1(888)377-5477 Call Chris at (319)338-3808 or Quiet area, parking, some with REPAIR. Free anti-virus (319)335-5784, (319)335-5785 storage, W/D hookup plus 319-335-5784 apply within. deck, water paid. W/D facilities. CLOSE-IN, 215 S.Johnson, THE DAILY IOWAN software included. e-mail: on-site laundry. Small pet nego- Possible flexible lease. Call M-F daily-iowan- $895 plus utilities and deposit. CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! RESTAURANT MANAGER (319)855-4131, (563)528-6217. tiable. $575/ $625 plus utilities. 319-335-5785 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. No pets. (319)321-2239. 335-5784 335-5785 Full-time. Experience needed. [email protected] RCPM (319)887-2187. Apply in person. Benefits available including HOUSEHOLD paid vacation, health insurance, HOUSE HOUSE HOUSE retirement plan and ITEMS hotel travel discounts. WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? Clarion Inn Amana/ Rocker? Visit HOUSEWORKS. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Seven Villages Restaurant at We've got a store full of clean Exit 225, I-80 Little Amana just used furniture plus dishes, minutes west of Coral Ridge drapes, lamps and other house- Mall. Phone 319-668-1175 hold items. All at reasonable prices. Now accepting new con- signments. SALES HOUSEWORKS LOOKING for Hawkeye college 111 Stevens Dr. students to be a part of the (319)338-4357 sales force for the fastest grow- ing apparel company in America - Corn Fed Clothing. HEALTH & Generous commission structure selling Corn Fed Licensed Iowa FITNESS Hawkeye clothing to local and Moy Yat Ving Tsun Kung Fu. surrounding businesses. Great (319)339-1251 money making opportunity. Email Tim at [email protected] GARAGE / PARKING PARKING for rent near downtown and dorms. Call (319)621-6750. AUTO DOMESTIC BUYING USED CARS We will tow. (319)688-2747

CONDO CONDO HOUSE CONDO FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE

CONDO HOUSE HOUSE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE

SCOREBOARD INTRAMURALS MLB Cleveland 4, L.A. Angels 3 Chicago Cubs 7, St. Louis 2 N.Y. Yankees 8, Tampa Bay 7 (10) Minnesota 9, Chicago Sox 3 N.Y. Mets 9, Pittsburgh 1 Five interceptions prove to be Houston 3, Milwaukee 2 Philadelphia 2, Florida 1 8 Kansas City 11, Oakland 3 Texas 11, Detroit 4 too many for Blumpkinators. Baltimore 11, Toronto 3 Pittsburgh 7, Colorado 6 Sports Washington 6, Atlanta 0 L.A. Dodgers 2, San Francisco 1 Arizona 3, Cincinnati 1 Boston at Seattle, late

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2010 Mich. QB sets records Wolverine quarterback leads the nation in rushing yards. By MITCH SMITH [email protected]

Only one other Big Ten quarterback has ever accomplished what Michi- gan’s Denard Robinson did on Sept. 11 against Notre Robinson FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY IOWAN Dame. quarterback Iowa defensive coordinator Norm Parker embraces then-Hawkeye linebacker Mike Humpal after a 34-27 Iowa victory over Michigan State on Oct. 27, 2007, in Kinnick After set- Stadium. Saturday’s game against Arizona will mark Iowa’s second-straight contest with Parker absent. ting school records in total offense and rushing yards by a quarterback in the opening week of the season, the Michigan signal caller had another dominating perform- ance against the Fighting Irish. Parker to miss trip Robinson reset his own records, accounting for 502 yards of total offense and Longtime Defensive coordinator Norm Parker will not make the trip to Arizona because rushing for 258. of health concerns. The Deerfield Beach, Fla., native joined former Indiana By SCOTT MILLER UIHC on Tuesday, Fer- ing about that — but if it linebacker Jeff Tarpin- At Iowa media day on quarterback Antwaan Ran- [email protected] entz told the media at his got to that, that’s what ian said after last Aug. 6, Parker denied a weekly press conference. it’ll be,” Ferentz said. week’s game. dle El as the only Big Ten report that he would For the second-consec- Parker had a second Though he wouldn’t Iowa shutout the retire at season’s end. quarterback to ever throw for utive game, Norm Parker toe amputated before the specify who would fill in Cyclones for 58 minutes Even as his health has 200 yards and run for 200 — the only defensive 2009 season. A cast has for Parker, the 12-year of last week’s contest, continued to decline in yards in a single game. coordinator Kirk Ferentz been on his right leg for head coach iterated that allowing only seven recent years, he has The key to Robinson’s suc- has had in 12 seasons — 11 out of the last 14 the defensive coaching points. Through two maintained that he cess so far has been his abili- will not be calling Iowa’s months, Ferentz estimat- staff would work together games, the Hawkeyes are wants to stay involved in ty to take what the defense defensive signals. The ed Tuesday. Lately, he on the game plan and eighth in scoring defense coaching — a profession are giving him, Michigan Hawkeyes will travel to has been relegated to play-calling, saying, and ninth in total that has filled his life for coach Rich Rodriguez said. Arizona this weekend for coaching in the press box. “We’ve been down this defense in the Football 45 years. “He’s done a really good job a 9:35 p.m. (CDT) kickoff Ferentz, who visited road before.” Bowl Subdivision. Not surprisingly, Tyler on Saturday. the first two games of follow- his defensive coordinator Parker wasn’t in the “All of us are most con- Sash, who went to visit The 68-year-old coach, in the hospital Monday, press box on Sept. 11, cerned about [Parker] ing his reads in the run Parker in the hospital who has long battled dia- had no timetable for when Iowa hosted Iowa being healthy and sec- Monday, said all the game,” Rodriguez said Tues- betes, checked into the Parker’s return. State, but he did install ond, getting him back as day in the Big Ten defensive coordinator University of Iowa Hos- “Whenever he gets the Hawkeyes’ defensive fast as possible,” Ferentz wanted to talk about coaches’ teleconference. pitals and Clinics on back, whether it’s days, plan. Linebacker coach said. “But we’re not going was football. Sept. 10 with back pain. weeks, months, or a year Darrell Wilson signaled to compromise one for SEE BIG TEN, 7 Parker remained at the — I don’t think we’re talk- in the plays, middle the other.” SEE FERENTZ, 7 Tennis seniors ready Men’s tennis optimistic Will Vasos and Marc Bruche look to lead the Hawkeye for final go-round men’s tennis team this season. By MATT COZZI Alexis Dorr and Lynne Poggensee-Wei have high [email protected] hopes for their team. For Steve Houghton and his men’s tennis team, the By MEGAN BERG Both Poggensee-Wei practice they have grown goal is to build upon a [email protected] and Dorr — who went accustomed to, because fairly successful campaign 8-6 as a doubles team since they’ve joined the last spring and use the fall Being a senior on a during the 2009-10 regu- team, there has been a to prepare for 2011. team that rejects the prin- lar season — have start- change in coaches. Howev- Tuesday marked the ciple of seniority isn’t ed for the Hawkeyes er, neither has seen team- something that bothers first day of practice for the since they were fresh- mates transfer to different Lynne Poggensee-Wei or Hawkeyes, and there were men, and each has the schools or leave the team Alexis Dorr. conditioning and match- same goal for this sea- before graduating. The two specific drills aplenty. son: make it to the Sweet They both say this con- seniors on Iowa will begin play Fri- 16 of the NCAA Tourna- sistency within the group the Iowa day at the Purdue Invita- ment in May 2011. The is a large reason the squad women’s tional in West Lafayette, Ind. HAORAN WANG/THE DAILY IOWAN team competed in the is so close. tennis “We’re really having a Iowa junior Christopher Speer (front) practices with junior Will Vasos tournament last year but Christina Harazin, the team this plan this fall, with who’s at the Hawkeye Tennis & Recreation Complex on Tuesday. Vasos is one was eliminated in the team’s only freshman, season said going to what tournament, of two Iowa juniors who will compete in the Intercollegiate Tennis first round after falling, said the two seniors have because by thinking ahead,” Association’s All-American tournament later this month. Poggensee-Wei 4-1, to Boise State. done a great job welcom- their team Houghton said. “There are senior The senior Hawkeyes ing her and keeping the is so small basically five events that Top returnees include out on the court again are determined to make it team connected. — seven we’ll play in, but no one is Will Vasos and Marc with his team. further than that, and “Ever since I commit- players are on the roster going to play in more than Bruche, two juniors who “It’s exciting to see that both hope their final sea- ted [to play at Iowa], — they don’t acknowledge four events, and some guys will play in the Intercolle- our team is so balanced; son in Black and Gold will they’ve been talking to a division between grades. will play in as few as one.” giate Tennis Association we have a lot of good new bring them the most suc- me and keeping in touch guys. Practice is going to They’re just one group. cess of their careers. In tennis, the fall sea- All-American Tournament with me,” Harazin said. be tougher with those “[Head coach Katie “I want to get really son is used for the devel- later this month. “Since I came here in guys coming in,” he said. Dougherty] has specifi- quick,” Dorr said about opment and training of Bruche, who was named August, they’ve always “And like we talked about cally told me that she what she hopes to players; in the spring, the Outstanding Newcomer been kind of taking care today, it’s just a matter of doesn’t believe in senior- improve upon in her sen- records count in the Big for the Black and Gold of me, and because I’m hitting one more ball ity,” Poggensee-Wei said. ior year. “I want to be so Ten standings. last season, said fall prac- the only freshman, than the other guy some- “It’s what you do to gain fast that you can’t even Last spring, Iowa post- tice is important because they’ve been really help- times, so that’s the main respect from the other see me on the court.” ed a 13-10 record, its it has an effect that car- ful with classes and espe- thing I’m going to work people on your team, no Both Poggensee-Wei third-straight winning ries over into weekend cially with tennis.” on this fall.” matter how old you are and Dorr said they try to season. Five of those tournaments. On Tuesday, or how long you’ve think of each season as a wins were over confer- the Hölsbrunn, Germany, been there.” new start. This is a SEE WOMEN’S TENNIS, 7 ence opponents. native was excited to be SEE MEN'S TENNIS, 7