ANYTHING YOU CAN DO … Tuesday’s Prime Time action features explosive performances from Melsahn Basabe and Ali Farokhmanesh. SPORTS, 10

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 2010 Schools’ Dodge gets into town wind turbines a trend The UI installed its first wind turbine on campus on Tuesday. By KRISTIN CALLAHAN [email protected]

Workers installed a 2.4-kilowatt wind turbine on the University of Iowa campus Tuesday, part of a national trend of using the devices as educational tools. The UI’s 37-foot structure, similar to those built at other universities, will pro- vide training for students in an experi- mental engineering class. The installation of the white wind tur- bine on south end of Madison Street took ZANDRA FEIG/THE DAILY IOWAN under two hours to complete, and the tur- Georgina Dodge, the new University of Iowa chief diversity officer, sits in her new office on Tuesday. Her first day was July 1. bine is officially up and running. James Johansen, a former teaching Georgina Dodge plans to hire a new director of the UI Office of Equity and assistant for the experimental engineering class, said students should enjoy working Human Rights Investigation. with the turbine. By TRISHA SPENCE hiring a director who will report budget. Dodge will also focus on “It is rare that you get hands-on experi- [email protected] issues of inclusion. ence — they will actually get to play with directly to her, an idea initiated She said she hopes to “We want people to be it,” he said. by Provost Wallace Loh. increase diversity at the UI by Georgina Dodge is the first exposed to different ways of This unique training has been serving The director of the Office of working with retention of person to fill the new chief thinking, different perspec- as an educational benefit for other univer- Equity and Human Rights minority students and staff. diversity officer position at the tives — how well do we relate sities as well. Investigation, already in exis- Recruiting international University of Iowa — adding with other people?” she said. Montana State University installed a 2.4- tence at the UI, will handle sit- students, as well as diverse exciting yet challenging “We need to teach future gen- kilowatt wind turbine in November 2008. uations, including legal issues people from the United State, aspects to the job. erations about other people, “It is a baby, but with all of the same char- Dodge is in the middle of her and harassment cases, involv- can also help boost the univer- acteristics as a commercial size turbine and ing minorities at the university. sity’s fall 2009 10.3 percent and themselves, in the first week at the UI. As she process.” is more manageable,” said Rob Larson, an gets to know campus and those She plans to have the direc- minority-enrollment rate, one assistant professor of mechanical and tor hired by the end of the of the lowest among Big Ten Dodge also said she wants to she will be working with, she is go into communities to form industrial engineering at the school. summer, depending on the institutions. also beginning to plan out how relationships with families and Similar to the UI’s, the turbine is used results of interviews at the end Along with recruitment, she will make true change at a young people so they know col- primarily as an educational tool, especially university, working to improve of this month. The position was retention of minority students in Manufacturing Engineering Technology lege is a possibility and what it diversity rates in a nearly advertised at $60,347 per year. may be an even more impor- is all about. courses for seniors in the wind-application homogenous state. Dodge will help oversee tant factor to focus on, she said. center, he said. Some children may not even “I’m already feeling very events such as the Reception In recent years, UI programs know college exists or may The course is developed to monitor the comfortable,” Dodge said, smil- for New Faculty of Color, Dis- have helped increase retention software and other research on weather have distorted views on what ing in her new office in Jessup ability Awareness Summit, among underrepresented pop- and the turbine. college really is, Dodge said, Hall with blank white walls on and the Catalyst Awards for ulations. In 2007-08, the “It happens right next door, so it seems and children need to be told Tuesday. “I’m really excited to faculty contributing to diversi- school’s minority retention sur- early on what opportunities be here.” ty. The UI will finance these passed that of non-minorities SEE TURBINES, 3 First on Dodge’s to-do list is events with an undetermined among first-year students. SEE DODGE, 3 School menus get makeover Q&Awith Mason Revenue from à la carte sales may decrease several Mason on 21-only, frosh class The Daily Iowan sat down with Uni- noticed who live within this thousands of dollars this year, a district official says. versity of Iowa President Sally Mason on community for any period Tuesday to discuss the the campaign to of time is that the culture By GRACE SAVIDES ger, the team nutrition proj- The Healthy keep the 21-ordinance, the $11 million in — the binge drinking, the [email protected] ect director for the Iowa missing UI Hospital and Clinics charges, violence that sometimes Department of Education. Kids Act and possible changes to tailgating this occurs because of abu- Iowa’s K-12 students A nutritional calculator What it means for fall. sive behaviors — is gathering at vending is used to determine the school DI: With the creation of the 21 something that we machines and à la carte standards based on fat con- lunch rooms: Makes Sense group, do you think really need to get our arms around lines this fall will notice tent, calories, and sodium. • Sets nutitional standards the organization of this group and some changes. The usual But finding substitutions having big-name members involved, and change because it’s for food served in à la much more about soda, high-fat chips, and for the newly “outlawed” carte lines and vending especially university officials, will candy bars will disappear unhealthy food hasn’t been help keep the 21-ordinance in place? health and safety then machines it is about anything from the shelves to be easy, said Diane Duncan- • Also affects fundraiser Mason: I sure hope so. Again, this replaced with granola bars, Goldsmith, the Iowa City about more than the university, too — else. And I think there food that are sold to kids are many students out whole-grain Pop-Tarts, and School District director of this is about our community and it’s during school there who appreciate low-fat baked chips. food service. about health and safety. I’ve said from • Baked potato chips and that, too. The Healthy Kids Act is Finding manufacturers baked fries will still be the start, the 21-ordinance was not an DI: Why did you responsible for these of healthy food is also diffi- availale attempt to try to make this a less wel- decide not to join cult, because few are mak- • Revenue from à la carte changes; the state law’s coming or friendly place for our students the 21 Makes Sense ing food that fits Healthy sales expected to fall sev- new nutritional require- or cut in on the fun students might be group? ments became effective Kids Act requirements. eral thousand dollars having at the university. In fact, we are The effect of the new Mason: It’s very hard for July 1. going to work very hard to provide alco- me to speak out as a private New standards will be rules could also be finan- Source: Diane Duncan Goldsmith, hol-free venues so that there’s lot to do director of food service for the citizen and not still applied to all food served cial, because revenue from and this continues to be a desirable and the à la carte sales is Iowa City School District carry the name of the outside of the main school exciting place for students to come to. On SEE MASON, 3 lunch menu, said Patti Del- SEE MENUS, 3 the same token, what all of us have

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2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 7, 2010 News dailyiowan.com for more news

The Daily Iowan Volume 142 Issue 22 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Hoops passion never ebbs Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey ...... 335-5788 Editor: Fax: 335-6297 Brian Stewart ...... 335-6030 Randy Larson has spent 24 years working with local college hoopsters. CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: Call: 335-6030 Clara Hogan ...... 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editor: By MITCH SMITH Nora Heaton ...... 335-6063 accuracy and fairness in the report- [email protected] Opinions Editor: ing of news. If a report is wrong or Mitchell Schmidt ...... 335-5863 Randy Larson’s passion misleading, a request for a correc- Sports Editor: for basketball has been tion or a clarification may be made. Jordan Garretson ...... 335-5848 rubbing off on Iowa players PUBLISHING INFO Arts Editor: The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Eric Andersen ...... 335-5851 since the Tom Davis era. Copy Chief: The Ames native is still published by Student Publications Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Beau Elliot...... 335-6063 teaching and coaching area Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Photo Editor: hoopsters in his capacity as except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and Brenna Norman ...... 335-5852 Web Editor: the director of the Prime university holidays, and university Time and Game Time sum- Tony Phan...... 335-5829 vacations. Periodicals postage paid Business Manager: mer basketball leagues. at the Iowa City Post Office under the Debra Plath...... 335-5786 With games held in Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Classified Ads Manager: North Liberty, the NCAA- SUBSCRIPTIONS Juli Krause...... 335-5784 sanctioned summer Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Circulation Manager: leagues include high- E-mail: [email protected] Juli Krause...... 335-5783 school, college, and former Advertising Manger: Subscription rates: Renee Manders...... 335-5193 college players from across Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Advertising Sales Staff: the state. The league aims semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Bev Mrstik...... 335-5792 to get high-school players for summer se ssion, $50 for full year. Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 acclimated to the college Out of town: $40 for one semester, Day Production Manager: level while giving college $80 for two semesters, $15 for Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 players a chance to play in summer session, $95 all year. Night Production Manager: RYAN MILLER/THE DAILY IOWAN Send address changes to: The Daily Bob Foley...... 335-5789 an organized, non-pickup- Coach Randy Larson talks strategy with his Prime Time team on Tuesday in the North Liberty Community Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, game atmosphere. Center. In addition to coaching both a men’s and women’s basketball team, Larson is also the commission- Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Larson, 54, founded the er for both leagues. Prime Time men’s league — now in its 24th season — said Larson has played an to find a negative thing to as well as the Game Time Randy Larson integral role in helping him say about Larson. women’s league, which is in Age: 54 become a better player. “What I like best about its 10th year. Hometown: Ames “He just loves the game him is his passion for the Former Iowa men’s coach TOP STORIES Favorite food: Anything of basketball and loves game,” Stoermer said. “He Tom Davis approached Mexican helping out kids,” Gatens really truly loves it, and it Most-read stories on dailyiowan.com from Tuesday. Larson in 1986 about start- Favorite sports team: said. “He’s always the type shows in everything that ing a league for the basket- Phoenix Suns of guy who’s there to help he does.” 1. Bolkcom and Mascher join 21 Makes Sense ball players in the area. Ideal vacation destination: you work on your game.” Larson is still a gym rat, Larson had organized off- 2. Students’ underage-drinking citations dropping Bandon Dunes Golf Resort in Despite not being on his playing pickup basketball season pickup games for 3. Officials: Flooding unlikely in Iowa City Bandon, Ore. high-school basketball four days a week — local players and figured 4. UI to install new wind turbine today Role model growing up: team his senior year, Lar- although much more slowly starting a league would be 5. Spotlight: Bartender works in ‘best TV show “Pistol” Pete Maravich son was still able to take his more beneficial for the than he used to, he joked. ever’ Favorite coach: Tom Davis game to the collegiate level. Having the opportunity area hoopsters. He spent one season Not only is he the to teach people how to play playing at Iowa as a walk- basketball the “right,” fun- founder of the league, he’s “Whether it’s a small-col- on, then transferred to Iowa damental way is most grat- also the coach of both a lege guy who wants to State, where he played four ifying for Larson. men’s and women’s team. prove he can play with more seasons of mostly jun- Having the opportunity to the big guys or it’s a ior-varsity ball. “What I like about this work with hundreds of ath- [Northern Iowa] guy who After one year of compet- game is that kids want to letes over the years has wanted to prove Iowa ing overseas in France, he learn it. I’ve always liked been very satisfying for the should have offered him came back to the UI for law being a teacher,” he said. Iowa City attorney and [a scholarship].” school in 1979 and has been “That definitely speaks to local entrepreneur. The players appreciate in Iowa City ever since. me. That ability to pass on “It’s gratifying to see his work, as well. Mike Stoermer, a coach that love for the game and the kids who want to get Iowa’s Matt Gatens, who in the summer league for a certain way of playing better have the opportu- has played in the league “seven or eight years,” said what I call ‘Old School’ bas- nity,” Larson said. since his high-school days, he would be hard-pressed ketball.” METRO Ex-prof’s lawsuit store, Brotherton said. years in prison and a fine of at investigation for allegedly taking “The subject had walked out least $1,000. some of the stolen property into scheduled for trial with a handgun at the rear of the — by Lisa Brahm Gamers in the Old Capitol Town A former University of Iowa building,” she said. Center and attempting to sell the professor’s trial has been set. Officers kept their weapons 3 charged in items. Ravi Sood, who is suing the UI drawn on the man. After a few According to police reports, for a breach of an employment minutes, officers were able to burglary probe Wood and Harris paid Babcock contract, will have a trial before a talk the man — who has yet to be Three men have been charged $20 for conducting the attempt- judge on Sept. 12, 2011, according formerly charged — into putting by Iowa City police in a burglary ed transaction. Babcock report- his gun down. to court documents. investigation. edly admitted to police he sus- “It only took a couple of min- Sood began working in the Officers conducted an investi- pected the property had been utes for officers to get him to nuclear-medicine department at gation into several burglaries in stolen. He was charged with drop the gun and get him in hand- the UI beginning July 2008. the area of Governor and Bowery third-degree theft and posses- cuffs,” Brotherton said, and the Roughly a month after he gained Streets early Monday. sion of stolen property. officers handled the situation full clinical privileges, Michael During the investigation, — by Lisa Brahm flawlessly. Graham, the director of nuclear police named Donald Wood, 23, of Brotherton said similar inci- medicine in the Carver College of Iowa City and Marcus Harris, 18, Medicine, told Sood his clinical dents are rare. Local woman to — by Lisa Brahm of Coralville as suspects in the privileges would be revoked. case. Police reportedly located enter plea today Sood filed claims against the men and stolen property at a An Iowa City woman will enter Graham, the UI, UIHC, and the Man charged with friend’s house on Bowery Street. a plea agreement today. state Board of Regents. Both men allegedly admitted In his lawsuit, Sood claims that theft Letty Nash, 24, will present to entering an apartment on her plea at 2:30 p.m. to charges Graham and the UI did not follow Police arrested the general South Lucas Street after kicking of trafficking in stolen weapons UIHC guidelines in terminating manager of the Coral Ridge Mall down the door. and child endangerment she his privileges. Old Country Buffett for first- According to police reports, — by Gabe DeJong degree theft. received in January. the men threatened a victim with Nash and Andrew Pearson The manager reportedly stole a paintball gun — which appeared nearly $20,000 from the estab- were charged in January when Police have standoff to be a real shotgun — and took a they allegedly attempted to sell a lishment and lost it gambling. number of items valued at around 9-mm handgun to an undercover with armed man Andrew Vernia, 31, failed to $400. police officer. Iowa City police engaged in a deposit nine company deposits The men also admitted to tak- According to police reports, standoff with an armed man at over nine days, according to ing items from a home on South Fin and Feather on June 30. police reports. Governor Street and throwing a 42.5 grams of marijuana were Police responded to a call He allegedly lost the money brick through a sliding glass door also found on the scene. made by employees of the out- when he used it to gamble at on South Lucas Street. Their 4-month-old daughter door-goods store, located at 125 Jumer’s Casino in Rock Island. He Both Wood and Harris have was present during the incident. Pearson, 26, is charged with Highway 1, around 5 p.m. told police that after winning at been charged with first-degree the casino, he planned to make possession of firearms as a felon The defendant was allegedly robbery, first-degree burglary, carrying bullets when he entered the deposits and use the win- and intent to deliver marijuana. going armed with intent, fourth- Fin and Feather inquiring about nings for personal expenses. The Trafficking stolen weapons and purchasing a gun, Iowa City defendant was never given per- degree theft, two counts of third- possession of a firearm by a felon police Sgt. Denise Brotherton mission to use the money for any degree burglary, and second- are both Class D felonies punish- said. purpose, police said. degree attempted burglary. able by up to five years in prison When police arrived, they First-degree theft is a Class C Bryan Babcock, 23, of Iowa and a $7,500 fine. found the armed man outside the felony punishable by up to 10 City was also arrested during the — by Gabe DeJong NATION Federal gov’t sues seeking to throw out Arizona’s politicians across the country declaring that the law will “cause crackdown on illegal immigrants, have indicated they want to fol- the detention and harassment of over Arizona saying the law blatantly violates low Arizona’s lead on the tough- authorized visitors, immigrants, immigration law the Constitution. est-in-the-nation immigration and citizens who do not have or The lawsuit filed in federal PHOENIX (AP) — The federal law. carry identification documents” court in Phoenix sets the stage government took a momentous The legal action represents a while altogether ignoring for a high-stakes legal clash over step into the immigration debate thorough denunciation by the “humanitarian concerns” and Tuesday when it filed a lawsuit states’ rights at a time when government of Arizona’s action, harming diplomatic relations. POLICE BLOTTER Jeffery Booms, 34, address public intoxication. official acts. Gail Washington, 53, 914 Benton unknown, was charged Tuesday Lamont Monroe, 20, 2110 Miami Prince Riley, 23, 307 E. College Drive No. 13, was charged Sunday with public intoxication. Drive, was charged Monday with St. No. 1813, was charged May 2 Molly Gustafson, 25, Coralville, driving with a revoked license, with permitting gatherings to use with driving with a revoked was charged Monday with OWI, and interference with controlled substances. license.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 7, 2010 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more news News

“This is about more than Goldsmith said. “The one big challenge Mason and Keri Horn- MENUS just schools,” he said. “It While nutritional stan- DODGE that she and I both buckle, the co-head of the will have a lot of effect over dards took effect last acknowledged is that diver- CONTINUED FROM 1 CONTINED FROM 1 selection committee, agreed children’s health across week, the Healthy Kids sity is in everyone’s best Dodge is well-qualified for expected to fall several the board.” Act also requires a certain interest and thus is our col- thousands of dollars this The legislation could amount of physical activi- lective responsibility, not the position. college can provide them. year, Duncan-Goldsmith also give the U.S. Depart- ty for K-12 kids — just [that of] Dr. Dodge,” “She has very good lis- She said she hopes to said. ment of Agriculture the changes to the exercise President Sally Mason tening and speaking skills,” change this by letting chil- And the food calcula- authority to regulate or program took effect in the wrote in an e-mail. Hornbuckle said. “Her dren know what classes tion system isn’t foolproof put restrictions on à la 2009-2010 school year. The position, which is in they need to take and how experiences make her well in selecting healthy carte items and food High-schoolers are the President’s Cabinet, well they need to do to be qualified. [Dodge’s position options — it can some- found in vending required to complete 120 admitted into a college. has existed at the UI in minutes of physical activi- is] very important. Diversi- times lead to eliminating machines. The depart- some capacity since 2004. ty through classes or But it will not be easy, ty in all ways we define it ment only has the power The Office of Equal Oppor- some foods that are not extracurricular activities and Dodge stressed collab- to regulate the nutritional oration is key — even tunity and Diversity was — how people work, necessarily bad. per week, said Susie Poul- value of food found in the among those not working created under a different behave, think — all are pre- “I’d prefer to sell you a ton, the director of health main lunch menu. for the university. name in 1972. cious at a university.” whole-wheat bagel rather services for the Iowa City than a 100-calorie pack of Duncan-Goldsmith said School District. While Oreo cookies,” Duncan- this legislation could help they must report to advis- Mason: Obviously, [offi- tants and instructors in Goldsmith said. solve the problem of man- ers, in the end, students MASON cials] have been watching place for the course offer- Legislators will address ufacturer having to are responsible for self- billing much more carefully ings that we’ll need for this respond to the varied reg- CONTINUED FROM 1 similar concerns nation- monitoring their physical and making certain that large freshman class. ally in September, when ulations of different activity, making it hard to the same kinds of things DI: Although officials states. Because Iowa, regulate, she said. University of Iowa. I do not Congress is set to reau- that happened that led to say flooding is not likely, being smaller, has a lower As for the Healthy Kids want, in any way, to have thorize the Child Nutri- this do not happen again. the river is pretty high. buying power than other Act, Duncan-Goldsmith my position and what I rep- tion Act, which could pro- … This is the perfect exam- Does the UI have an states, it’s harder to find resent somehow interfering vide more funding for predicted it will eventual- ple of why we have a good emergency plan in with the election process. I school lunch and break- manufacturer that cater ly need to be evaluated. internal audit process in place? am going to be very vocal — specifically to its nutri- What students really need place. fast programs, as well as I support the 21-only ordi- Mason: Oh, yes. The uni- tional restrictions. is education on living DI: Would you recom- allow more students to nance. I absolutely support versity has a very good risk If the standards were health lifestyles outside mend doing an audit qualify for various school what the group Makes manager and a very good the same for all states, the confines of the school every year? lunch programs, said Sense is doing, but I think I team in place that thinks manufacturers would day, she said. Mason: For a while. In Mark Bishop, the deputy need to be a little bit care- about all these things. We have one set of require- “[The Healthy Kids Act] fact, internal audit is have one of the world’s best director for the Healthy ments to cater to and it is a step in the right direc- ful about how I portray Schools Campaign, a non- myself and the University always being asked to look hydrology groups that can would be easier for Iowa tion,” she said. “But the profit organization based of Iowa in this entire at various aspects of the help us with our modeling to find healthy food for its problem is that it’s only in Chicago. process. institution, just to see and our understanding of à la carte menu, Duncan- bell to bell.” DI: You mentioned whether or not we are what might be happening increasing alcohol-free doing it well and where we in our river … so that we’ve TURBINES colleges and universities “Hopefully, seeing the venues. What would can improve. And here’s the got a sense of what we have wind turbines of vary- turbine on campus will get those be? classic example of not only might face. ing sizes, according to the other people involved — CONTINUED FROM 1 Association for the Mason: Tom Rocklin and can we do this better, but DI: Rumor is there the more people hear about we were making some pret- will be an increase in more pertinent than study- Advancement of Sustain- it the better,” said Sarah the provost [Wallace Loh] ability in Higher Education are working hard on that, ty serious errors here. monitoring tailgating. Is ing it somewhere else — it Horgen, the education coor- gets students’ feet in the website — from Aurora and they are working with DI: The university is that something that is in dinator of the UI Museum door as far as talking about College’s 0.85-kilowatt students to be able to do preparing for the the plans for next year? of Natural History, who Mason: Yes, it is. And something that is real,” system to the Universi- some of this. … And with largest freshman class attended the installation. again, it comes back to Larson said. ty of Oklahoma’s 10.1- the opening of the new ever. Will class sizes be And the wind turbine some of the same kinds of In addition to adapting kilowatt turbine. Wellness Center, in a very larger? How will this things that the 21-only the turbine, a consecutive “We have seen an offers more than education- short period of time now, we affect the incoming ordinance is trying to deal project is also in the mak- increase in institutions al benefits. freshmen? installing [wind turbines] can plan some activities with, and that is making ing. “I think everybody is Mason: We sort of knew — they have been ramping that will utilize some of the certain that we have a “The Wind Montana happy to see some move- with the budget cuts that up over the last three new space we have on cam- healthy and safe environ- project is a program that is ment toward expanding our classes might be a little years,” said Paul Rowland, pus … ment. developing alternative- renewable use and educa- bit bigger this fall than the director executive of the DI: The $11 million in energy-technician courses,” we’re used to, and I think association. tion,” Larson said. “And stu- missing charges at the DAILYIOWAN.COM Larson said, and five other that’s definitely going to be He believes universities dents are the ones who will UIHC has been a big Check out the full Q&A campuses in Montana have topic this year. What has the case. I’m pretty sure lib- with UI President Sally are seeing the dramatic dif- deal with this in the eral arts is busy making Mason. such programs. ference wind turbines are upcoming years and don’t the UIHC doing for pre- And the trend has grown vention in the future? certain we have enough making on their campuses. want to see oily beaches.” graduate teaching assis- nationwide. Those from the UI hope DI reporter Lisa Brahm More than 60 American this is the case. contributed to this report.

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 7, 2010 BALLOT BATTLE? Will increased support for 21 Makes Sense make for a close election? E-mail us at: Opinions [email protected].

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

classroom halfway Landscape for 21-only different across the world, the new classrooms seem to hold unlimited poten- tial. As versatile as the ZACH WAHLS classrooms are, howev- [email protected] er, Jean Florman, the This summer, the director of the Center University of Iowa fin- for Teaching, says that ished construction of they won’t work for the first “Transform, everything. Interact, Learn, “There are some situ- Engage” classroom on ations in which a con- our campus. The class- ventional lecture is just room is a space truly going to be more suit- deserving of the 21st able,” Florman said. century. “But there are still I had the opportunity really interesting possi- to see the classroom, bilities for a lecture which is housed in the inside the space.” UI Main Library, near While, for some, the retiring information “intellectual” might be arcade. The juxtaposi- a dirty word, (not going tion was striking. The to name names; you space is well-lit, the know who I’m talking walls decked with white about) cutting-edge boards and sprinkled innovation, particularly with flat-screen, high- in our classrooms, definition television remains as important sets, the tables are as ever. And, arguably, FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY IOWAN round, seating eight to more important than The Pedestrian Mall early on March 7. Supporters of the 21-ordinance have collected an impressive list of supporters. 10 each, with no dis- ever before. As China In 2007, the 21-ordinance was soundly defeated. of several leaders from the University of Iowa. cernible “front” of the and India race to catch In November, Iowa City will vote once again on a DI: How do you think 21-only being on the ballot room. The closest thing up to, and indeed sur- 21-ordinance. But this time things will be very during a general election will affect the outcome to an immediate focal pass, the United States different — and those hoping to overturn 21-only and voter turnout? point for a student in the educational should take notice. Westergaard: It’s impossible to predict the out- looking for a teacher is arena, we must do what The campaign committee 21 Makes Sense aims to come of any election. However, there’s bound to be a the workstation in the we do best: think out- make the ordinance “stick,” and it has assembled a strong turnout given the highly contested up-ticket middle of the room, side the box. who’s who of Iowa City to support its efforts. Recent races for governor and U.S. Senate. Plus, this is an from which the profes- Even though we, as a additions — Sen. Joe Bolkcom, D-Iowa City, and important local issue that cuts across party lines sor will helm the class- nation, seem to be slip- Rep. Mary Mascher, D-Iowa City — have joined an and traditional demographics, so it’s just too early room, directing all sorts ping academically, and already impressive assemblage of officials, most to predict an outcome. That’s why educating and of gadgets and gizmos. even though the UI is notably Iowa football coach Kirk Ferentz and other informing the public will be an important compo- This space, obviously, top UI and city leaders. In 2007, supporters of the nent of our campaign. widely recognized as a wasn’t cheap. Yet, as 21-only ordinance were overwhelmed by students’ The DI Editorial Board does not support the 21- premier research uni- and others’ efforts. This year, both new and old sup- ordinance. We believe that there are more effective expensive as these versity, not an instruc- porters of the ordinance, are aiming not to repeat ways to address underage and binge drinking and classrooms are (hun- tional one, it is exactly that mistake. the problems associated with them. Moreover, we dreds of thousands of this sort of thinking, But so far we haven’t seen the same level of seri- believe that faux solutions to Iowa City’s drinking dollars, according to the this combination of cut- ousness and organization from the anti-21 cam- problem, such as 21-only, are divisive and perpetu- UI Information ting-edge technology paign, Yes for Entertaining Students Safely. If the ate town versus student rifts. The 21-ordinance Technology Services’ and pedagogy, that took anti-21 campaign and its supporters wish to see the treats young adults as the problem while not Instructional Services), the United States to ordinance defeated, its organizers will clearly have acknowledging that students are indispensable to there should be no the top in the first to step up their efforts. Iowa City’s uniqueness and vibrancy. To that end, doubt whether the place. Recently, the DI Editorial Board had an opportu- we encourage all eligible voters to vote in November investment is worth it. The UI deserves nity to ask Nick Westergaard, the campaign manag- to overturn the ordinance. We also support the Yes I had the opportunity immense praise for er for 21 Makes Sense, about his committee’s efforts. to Entertaining Students Safely campaign’s efforts to watch the space in being willing to go out DI: What will be the effect of having such reputable to mobilize support for the ordinance’s defeat. use during an instruc- on a limb and make community members cochairing the committee? True, the anti-21 campaign redoubled efforts to col- tor training on how to these sorts of invest- Westergaard: The strong and early support from lect enough signatures for the ordinance to be put on manage the room, and ments, particularly in numerous leaders — from local and state govern- the ballot — a valiant feat. But also true is that 2010 in the space of a few the fiscal climate in ment to the University of Iowa — reflects the con- is not 2007. Supporters of the ordinance are much short hours, the profes- which we find our- cern felt throughout our community. We think it’s more organized and will dispense much more money. sors were coming into selves. Without these an indication of how public sentiment on this issue The next four months should be filled with vigor- their own. has changed in recent years. The leaders who have ous debate over the merits of the 21-ordinance. investments, without The possibilities for pledged support believe it’s time to make the bar- Opponents of 21-only shouldn’t take proponents’ this innovation and entry age consistent with the legal drinking age. efforts lightly or expect this year to simply dupli- connecting and engag- improvement, we will The 21-ordinance is a sensible solution to an esca- cate what happened three years ago. In 2007, stu- ing students were real- stagnate. We will fall lating local issue. dents organized and mobilized like never before. ly unlike anything I behind. And even DI: What will this committee do differently from The truth may be that to defeat the ordinance in had ever seen in a con- though I’m all for inter- what the previous committee did in 2007? 2010, the level of student mobilization will need to ventional classroom. national cooperation, Westergaard: Our plan is to be more aggressive be even more impressive. It’s easy to see how stu- U.S. hegemony is still and organized. We’ll work to educate and inform vot- While the DI Editorial Board supports the goal of dents will be able to important. ers, involve supporters, and broaden our message. the anti-21 group, we encourage them to bolster collaborate on a project If the United States This is a serious campaign of ideas. Another big dif- their tactics as 21 Makes Sense may be the tough- and then have it dis- isn’t producing the best ference this time around is the full-throated support est competition they’ve ever faced. played on the twin pro- and brightest, some- jectors for the whole body else will. But if class to see and cri- American colleges and LETTERS TO THE EDITOR [email protected] may be sent via e-mail to (as text, not as attachment). Each tique. universities are willing letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The With other technolo- to follow the UI’s lead, DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be gies the UI is bringing chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. (i.e., to make these online, particularly a GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior hard decisions and try to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and program called new, innovative instruc- space considerations. Elluminate, which tional methods) I’ve got READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published allows guests from a feeling that America material. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. places with even a mea- will stay where we need They may be edited for length and style. ger Internet connection to be: the best in the to communicate with a world.

Guest opinion Resisting Big Brother in the high-tech age

By RICHARD OSBORNE a world of pervasive sur- electronic calendar in my of the Big Brother who an opinion I don’t care to you haven’t noticed, we in Big Brother has arrived. veillance and mind control. cell phone, all the times for lurks inside my computer. I heed. the journalism business No, we are not talking But in 2010, it is not the all my appointments had appreciate the spell-check Worse than any of that, are not too wild about about the “Big Brother” tel- government that has over- changed. It seems that the function, which I can acti- however, is when I am writ- rules. Sometimes — often evision series. With any taken our liberties; it is satellite signal had deter- vate at my own will and ing a memo or a report. In — it’s our job to break luck at all, the entire reali- technology. mined where I was and whim and which I can veto his genius, the Big Brother them. ty-TV genre will be wiped I was in Chicago recent- proceeded to adjust the or approve as I choose. But in my computer detects the Which means that it is out, crushed under the ly, a relatively short hop times accordingly. now the damn thing insists form and decides my docu- sometimes our job to break weight of its own inanity, from home. But the mere But who asked?!? Not on being my uninvited edi- ment needs to be arranged Big Brother’s spirit, if not soon enough. And we’re fact that Chicago time is an me, that’s for sure. It is tor, questioning my gram- in a certain way — his way, his back. To that end, it has certainly not talking about hour off from mine — a enough of a challenge for mar, punctuation, and sen- which usually isn’t mine. been my duty, honor and the outstanding Big Broth- subject ripe for another me to keep one set of times tence structure. So bulleted items and privilege to figure out how ers Big Sisters program rant on another day — straight. I wasn’t about to Hey, I’m a writer. I break numbered paragraphs in a to trick him — to slip in that provides nurturing gave technology all the try to wrap my mind the rules. So did Ernest series are indented and one-word sentences with- adult guidance to young excuse it needed to once around the need to record Hemingway, OK? So, for adjusted to comply with his out a verb, for example. people in need. again conspire against me. new appointments based that matter, did George notion of the way they Satisfying. We are talking about Big I was trying to confirm on Chicago time that would Orwell. It’s called literary should be. Take that, Big Brother. Morning Journal columnist Richard Brother in the sense of an appointment with properly convert when I license, and I use it advis- Yes, I know. He is only someone back at the office. got back to town. edly. It may not be Big imposing the rules that the Osborne shares his perspective on the Nineteen Eighty-Four, the people and events that shape our lives. George Orwell novel about But when I looked at the Then there is the matter Brother’s advice, but his is rulebook says. But in case

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 7, 2010 - 5 dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture Arts&Culture At home in clay with local exhibit Potter Emily Reason brings her work to the Iowa Artisans Gallery.

By JOANN BAUTISTA [email protected] EXHIBIT

It takes a true artist to Emily Reason, Ceramics be able to transform a When: Iowa Artisans Gallery, 207 lump of cold, tan clay into a E. Washington beautifully colored and Where: Open daily and on display detailed teapot or bowl. through July 19 Emily Reason, 29, is one Admission: Free of those artists. The North Carolina- to showcase here at the based potter has been gallery,” McMahon said. “It molding and creating was more her technique unique pieces out of clay for than anything that we the last 14 years. liked. It’s fresh and fun, “I started in high school; and we have enjoyed talk- we had a ceramics class, ing to people about it and and I loved it,” she said. “I displaying it here.” decided to pursue a school Viewers will notice the that had a good ceramics exquisite details found on facility for college.” the plates, cups, and even That led the Pittsburgh salt and pepper shakers. resident to West Virginia The blue and yellow hues University, where she that are used add to the received a B.F.A. with a originality of Reason’s art. concentration in ceramics “Loosely, a lot of my work and an art-history minor. is inspired by nature — The artist later went on to leaves and flower forms, Penland School of Crafts in but really I start off with a western North Carolina. specific function,” she said. Pottery making has been “So if I’m making a teapot, her sole career since 2004. the foundation for the form HAORAN WANG/THE DAILY IOWAN Now, Reason’s ceramics that I’m making is always Emily Reason’s ceramics sit on display at the Iowa Artisan Gallery on June 29. The 29-year-old has been working with clay for 14 years. are on display at the Iowa the function.” Artisans Gallery, 207 E. She also acquired some artists who have heavily lights that with the glazes varies because the process will be published by Lark Washington St., in an exhi- ideas for the carving in her influenced her ceramics she uses.” is such that you can’t make Books and is set to come bition through July 19. The pieces from a trip that she career include past teach- Typically, the Ashville one piece in a day,” she out in the winter of 2010. exhibit highlights her tal- took to China during a ers such as Bob Anderson resident can be found said. “I always say that it She also keeps busy by ent of constructing charm- summer semester in col- of West Virginia Univer- working on her pottery takes me about a month, teaching pottery classes ing and practical pieces start to finish. ” lege. sity, who, she said, every day — whether it be and displays her work at that can be used in an In addition to working “That whole experience stressed the importance “throwing” down some clay craft shows and art gal- everyday home. with ceramics, she also really inspired me, espe- of practicing and instilled at the wheel, firing up leries around the country. Reason got in contact took up porcelain, which with Johnie McMahon, the cially the Sung Dynasty a set of values to main- around 150 pieces in the “There are all kinds of she considers “very tem- gallery manager of the pottery that I saw over kiln, or adding some color potters out there. I want tain for craftsmanship. peramental,” when she Iowa Artisans Gallery, at there,” Reason said. “For such a young artist, or “surface decorations” to a my work to be very accessi- attended the Penland the Buyers Market of “There’s not really any she definitely showed a teapot or other piece. Being ble to people so when they American Crafts, a whole- direction, but I do think really strong presence with a certified artist happens School of Crafts in Pen- see my work, they can pic- sale show in Philadelphia. about the function and her work,” McMahon said. seven days a week for this land, N.C. Reason is writ- ture how they’re going to “We really enjoyed look- forms and color that I see “She is very detail-orien- “production potter.” ing an instructional book, use it and how it’s going to ing at her work, and it was in nature.” tated and hand-carves “I make work in a series, Ceramics for Beginners: fit into their home,” Reason something that we wanted Other potters and every piece and then high- and then how long it takes Wheel Throwing, which said. Not at all lost souls The two musicians in the Benjy Davis Project are gaining popularity across the country with their Southern-rock sound. By EMILY WOODBURY other musicians was a Skynyrd, .38 Special, and Capdevielle was self- [email protected] great experience for them, Lady Antebellum all taught and never took les- Davis and Capdevielle said helped contribute to the sons. When he first started Benjy Davis and Mic they like working as a duo Benjy Davis Project’s latest playing with Davis, he Capdevielle met in Baton because they have been album, Lost Souls Like Us. played on djembe, an Rouge, La., at the begin- playing together for so “New musicians add new African drum. ning of high school. They long. They know what each ideas we would never think The Benjy Davis Project started playing in coffee other prefers musically. of,” Capdevielle said. “They is on tour promoting its shops together, with Davis “[Working together] approach things differently, fourth album, Lost Souls on guitar and vocals and allowed us to get back to our with fresh ideas.” Like Us. Davis and Capde- Capdevielle on drums. roots,” Capdevielle said. “We Davis writes most of the vielle are also putting “We never knew what we could do just what we want- group’s songs, and he said together a compilation of wanted to do, but we shared ed.” he gets ideas from little sto- acoustic songs that feature a deep love for playing They are so in tune,in ries and life lessons he Capdevielle playing his music,” Capdevielle said. fact, that Davis and Capde- comes across on any given drums with brushes in Eventually, this common vielle already know the day. Capdevielle said addition to an upright bass. interest led to a full-fledged ideas the other has during “everything Benjy writes With their recognition about comes from his own and support continuing to music production of their music. rise, the two are able to per- career “We never have to tell life,” and nothing about the artist is fake or fantastical. form all over the country. when each other what we are Though it has been tiring Davis and thinking,” Capdevielle said. As for Capdevielle, he at times for the two mem- Capde- “I always know what Benjy was a born drummer. He bers, some of their best vielle is thinking the track needs.” remembers admiring his experiences have been on PUBLICITY PHOTO GIVE A formed the While the band consists neighbor’s drum set back the road. Longtime friends Benjy Davis and Mic Capdevielle will perform tonight of only Davis and Capde- LISTEN Benjy when he could barely walk “Touring life can wear at the Mill as the Benjy Davis project. Preceding the group’s perform- vielle, several guest musi- you down, but when you Davis Pro- cians also come in to play and standing outside to ance is special guest Matt Hires, who plays mostly acoustic pop. Benjy Davis ject and get on stage, everything and record music with just watch his neighbor goes away,” Capdevielle Project began cre- them. Artists from Lynyrd “wail on the drums.” said. Lost Souls ating music with Like Us fun, relat- dailyiowan.com able lyrics and a laid- Featured back Southern- Tracks: rock sound. • “Get High” After • “Stay With Me” playing a If you like it: recent gig in Milwau- See BENJY kee at DAVIS PRO- Summer- JECT, with Matt fest, the Hires, at the Mill, Benjy 120 E. Burlington, Davis Pro- at 9 p.m. ject is today, $6. headed to Iowa City today for a show at the Mill, 120 E. Burlington St. Pre- ceding the group’s perform- ance is special guest Matt Hires, who plays mostly acoustic pop. The perform- ance will begin at 9 p.m.,and admission is $6. The band’s first album, More Than Local, was produced independently. In the Benjy Davis Project’s early days, Davis and Capdevielle worked with four other members, but they later decided to make the band a two-man project. Although working with

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 7, 2010 Democracy means that anyone can grow up to be president, “ and anyone who doesn’t grow up can be vice president. Daily Break — Johnny Carson ” the ledge PIANO MAN The Daily Iowan www.dailyiowan.com This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the Level: University of Iowa. 1 2 3 4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit ANDREW R. JUHL www.sudoku.org.uk [email protected] SOLUTION TO Haiku TUESDAY’S PUZZLE Wednesday

A facial tattoo? I’m clearly not against them; check out my eyebrows. HAORAN WANG/THE DAILY IOWAN Darren Spenler, 48, from Williamsburg, Iowa, secures a piano to the sidewalk along 7/7/10 © 2010 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Sirloin, medium. Washington Street on Tuesday. Spenler spent a few hours working on the installation of Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. Can’t lie: pretty tasty, but the public-music fixture. The Iowa City City Council approved placing two pianos down- CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES wish it was a large. town as part of the “Play Me, I’m Yours” project. These pianos will be out for public enjoyment 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday and 10 a.m. until midnight Campus channel 4, UITV schedule cable channel 17 Wow — that’s a huge rock! Thursday through Saturday. 6 p.m. “The Great Recession: How Science Graduate Seminar, “20% Wind Does it signify your love We Got Here and How We Get Out,” Energy in U.S. by 2030, Challenges or your bank account? Dean Baker, Economic & Policy and Opportunities,” P. Barry Butler, Research, Washington, D.C., Jan. 27 dean of the College of Engineering 7:30 “Transportation,” Public Policy 10:30 Energy & Climate Change in Maybe something’s wrong? Expert panel discussion, March 10 the Midwest, Conference Keynote, Pretty sure cats shouldn’t 8:30 Cellulosic Biofuels, Bruce Dale, “Recycled Energy Development,” Michigan State, Fall 2007 Tom Castens, Oct. 16, 2009 bark. 9:30 Daily Iowan TV News 11:35 Iowa Magazine, Sustainability, But I’m not a vet. 9:35 Environmental Engineering and UI Center for Media Production

Lawyers, cops, and docs; what to be when we grow Wednesday, July 7, 2010 horoscopes — by Eugenia Last up? I long to be Dutch. ARIES March 21-April 19 Expect to be tested every step of the way. Nothing will come easily, but at the end of the day you will have learned a valu- Liberal parents able lesson. Don’t trust anyone to take care of your responsibilities. Love may be tempting, but first complete your tasks. were pro-legalization TAURUS April 20-May 20 Take care of any personal matters quickly. Talking until they found son’s stash. to the people with influence in your life will allow you to fix any misun- derstandings. Take control — do whatever will bring you the most in return. When push comes to shove GEMINI May 21-June 20 You will have some brilliant ideas, and as long as I always stand for what’s you can adapt what you plan to do to other people’s needs, you will get right. the support to continue developing your plan. Expect an old acquain- tance to get involved in something you are doing. Or, umm, take a nap. CANCER June 21-July 22 Refuse to let anyone bully you. You should be able to get the help you require for projects you are trying to accomplish. I shoot an arrow Face any competition with confidence, and you will protect your posi- tion. in the air, and where it LEO July 23-Aug. 22 Talk matters through. You will be able to make yourself lands … perfectly clear regarding any emotional issues. Do your utmost to take the cops have questions. advantage of a great opportunity. VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Getting involved in a cause you believe in or offer- ing help to someone who has something you’d like in return will help I snack on Dove bars. you financially. Collecting an old debt or paying off something you owe Started it when but a child. will ease stress. Ev’ry time I swore. LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Pull your weight, or you will put a relationship in jeop- ardy. Someone will complain if you are extravagant. Cost-efficient and quality work will lead to recognition and advancement. You can make The “common” housewife: some worthwhile changes at home. Castle’s Queen, Jack of all SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 The more you interact with others and compare Trades, your ideas, thoughts, and plans, the quicker you will accomplish your goals. A great friendship will turn into an even better partnership with Drinker Before Noon. the potential for financial gains. SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Having fun and enjoying the perks that Baby spilling food. money can buy will be your goal. Be careful not to go overboard, leav- ing you short when it comes to your bills, debts, and personal needs. Pears, squash, peas all over Loss is likely if you overlook the obvious. the floor. CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Get out with friends, or engage in something Now we need a dog. that will allow you to meet new people. There is money to be made but only if you stick to the facts. Take responsibility, and everyone will want — Andrew R. Juhl, to join your campaign. you should write him a haiku; he did so for you. AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 You’ll be walking on thin ice. Separate your emotions from your responsibilities. There will be no excuse for not doing your part or making an effort to reach your goals. Don’t let your Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. emotions get the better of you. The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 There is so much you can do if you are willing to writers. You can submit a Ledge at reverse a decision you made years ago. Get in touch with the people [email protected]. you worked with in the past, and revisit an idea that had potential. The If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — and time is right to get things up and running. maybe contact you for more.

SUBMIT AN EVENT Want to see your super special event appear here? Simply submit the details at: today’s events dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html Edited by Will Shortz No. 0602 1234 56789 10111213 • Final Theses Defense, “Develop- • Ordinary People, Extraordi- Across 38 Bears, in Baja 64 It may let off steam ing New Probes for 2DIR Spectroscopy”, nary Perceptions, 7 p.m., Iowa City 1 Japanese beef 40 Boxer Ali 14 15 16 65 Grande ___ center 41 ___ Stanley Michael Nydegger, 9 a.m., C121 Pappa- Public Library, 123 S. Linn (Québecʼs main 17 18 19 5 Speck in the Gardner drag) john Business Building • Riverside Theatre Shakespeare ocean 42 Game show 66 Diary fastener 20 21 22 • Tot Time, 9 a.m., Scanlon Gymna- Festival, Romeo and Juliet, 8 p.m., 10 Visitor to Mecca originally titled 67 Unwanted 14 Sources of gold, “Occupation engine sound 23 24 25 26 27 28 sium, 2701 Bradford Drive Riverside Theatre Festival Stage, Lower e.g. Unknown” 68 Richter scale 29 30 31 • Summer Playgrounds, 9:30-11 City Park 15 Clichéd 45 The Cisco ___ event 46 ___ Beach, Fla. 69 Sawbuck halves a.m. & , Creekside Park, Fairmeadows • Iowa Summer Rep, The Scene, 16 Holder in the 32 33 34 35 36 37 Obama cabinet 47 Bit of dust Park, and Willow Creek Park Theresa Rebeck, 8 p.m., Theatre Build- 17 Bye lines? 49 Oslo Accords Down 38 39 40 41 • Kids Rule Summer Film Series, ing Theatre B 18 Prickly plant partner of 1 Mentholated Yitzhak and Bill smokes 42 43 44 45 19 Looney Tunes Tooth Fairy, 10 a.m., Coral Ridge Mall • Benjy Davis Project, 9 p.m., Mill, 2 Go round and manufacturer 50 George 46 47 48 Harrisonʼs “All round • Stories in the Park, 10:30 a.m., 120 E. Burlington 20 Metaphorical Those Years Willow Creek Park • Karaoke, 9 p.m., DC’s, 245 Beaver target of attacks 3 Color that blends 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 ___” well 23 Roundup animal • Summer Food Service, 11:45 Kreek Center, North Liberty 52 Some border 4 “Sanford and 56 57 58 24 Speck in the patrol cops Son” aunt a.m.-12:30 p.m., S.T. Morrison Park, • Karaoke, 9 p.m., Big Ten Inn, 707 ocean 59 60 61 62 63 56 Dance with 5 Amazon.com ID Coralville First Ave., Coralville 25 Tribesman of fiddlers and a caller 6 Compensation 64 65 66 • Summer Playgrounds, 1-3 p.m., • Talk Art, Writers’ Workshop,9 Kenya or Tanzania 59 New Mexico during a work native stoppage 67 68 69 Creekside Park, Fairmeadows Park, p.m., Mill 29 Broccoli ___ 62 One of 101 in a 7 “Rawhide” singer Wetherby Park, Willow Creek Park • The Jam, 10 p.m., Yacht Club, 13 S. 31 It makes jelly gel googol Frankie Puzzle by Adam Cohen • Theater Thrills, 2 p.m., Iowa Chil- Linn 32 Grab most of 63 Cuisine that 8 Poem of lament 35 Captor of Wendy includes pad see 9 La., e.g., from 32 Cowboyʼs 43 “Slumdog 55 Errata dren’s Museum, Coral Ridge Mall Darling ew 1805 to 1812 greeting Millionaire” garb 57 Vitamin label 10 Ibuprofen target • Walking Club, 4 p.m., Hy-Vee, 310 ONGOING 33 Milo of “The 44 Sicilian spewer amts. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 11 Circumference Playboys” 48 Kitt in a cabaret N. First Ave. • Cathmar Prange: New Oil section TABOO OLSEN I DS 34 What a shut-out 50 Like a ballerina 58 Agenda part • Hoover Museum Free Night, 5-8 Paintings, Textiles, 109 S. Dubuque USURP NANCY N I T 12 Olympian team may lack Thorpe 51 Movie bomb of 59 ___ + 4 MISCHIEVOUS DOE 36 Up to, in ads 2003 p.m., Herbert Hoover Presidential • Circle of Friends Quilt Group, 13 Beverage store 60 Altdorfʼs canton SAY ESAI AIDE 37 Severance 53 Post-surgery Library & Museum, 210 Parkside Drive MidWestOne Bank, 102 S. Clinton buy PLACETOSLEEP 21 ___ II (razor package regimen, for 61 ___ troppo • Farmers’ Market, 5-7 p.m., • 40 Years of Celebrating Youth, APPO I NT I DEA brand) payments? short (moderately, in GRETA CLEANSER 22 Eclipse, to the 39 Trying hard 54 “Give it a rest!” music) Chauncey Swan parking ramp United Action For Youth, 355 Iowa impressionable HOER OFFER L I LO For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit • Market Music, Saul Lubaroff Jazz • Fresh Blooms, Tony Brown: Rep- ABNORMAL BANKS 26 Image on many a birth card, 1-800-814-5554. Trio, 5 p.m., Chauncey Swan parking ramp resentations of Rural and Urban AHAT PLEDGES announcement Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday PERSONSBU I LD crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. • Bicyclists of Iowa City Ride,6 Life, and Fairy Tales: Metalworks in 27 Garlicky sauce AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit OM I T L ENA T VA 28 Sporting tattoos, nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. p.m., Hills Elementary, 301 W. Main Silver & Gold by Youngjoo Yoo and POS FUTUREBLOOM slangily Online subscriptions: Todayʼs puzzle and more than 2,000 past • PJ Story Time, 6 p.m., North Lib- Transitions: Oil Paintings by Bao UTE OVERT OVATE 30 Like Indian puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). PEN XACTO R I DES summer days Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. erty Community Library, 520 W. Cherry Pham, Chait Galleries Downtown, 218 31 Forteʼs opposite Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. • Gray Knights Chess Club, 6:30- E. Washington 8:30 p.m., Senior Center, 28 S. Linn • Harvest Preserve Photography, • Free Pool, 7 p.m., Nickelodeon, 907 Englert Gallery, 221 E. Washington Second St., Coralville • Michael Hussey: Paintings, Old • Mr. Hulot’s Holiday, 7 & 9:15 Post Office Gallery, Senior Center, 28 S. p.m., Bijou Linn

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

ticket posted within these tuates from state to their tickets. rebounds — more than dou- TICKETS online forums ranged from state), employees said, Sophomore Juliana Fabi- PAYNE ble his previous season high CONTINUED FROM 10 $35-$65, one student post- but it is prohibited on the ano always makes it to the CONTINUED FROM 10 of seven. ed a $150 ticket for the UI campus. tailgate, but she doesn’t Before Tuesday, Roden- berg never breached dou- Michigan game last season. Osmundson stressed always want to watch the Bob’s/Ready Mix (1-4) in “It gives you the option ble digits in rebounds — Officials from the UI that members of the gener- the second frame, outscor- of choosing to go to major game in the crowd. Her or points. games such as Homecom- ticket office are aware that al public cannot be admit- ticket selling technique ing it by 14 and coming up students resell the tickets, ted if they purchase a stu- with a 105-87 victory. Iowa sophomore guard ing or selling them high- involves holding her ticket Cully Payne led McCur- but don’t have an opinion dent ticket and do not have Following the game, er than face value,” she in the air and yelling, “Any- ry’s/Gatens not in scoring on the issue, said the a current university ID to Kirkwood sophomore said. “It’s an overall win. one need a ticket?” (though he did have 15) office’s Mike Osmundson. accompany it. Brennan Cougill sat deject- Plus, with the demand She said this method but in assists, with 14. for tickets, you can essen- Instead, they say that once “[The public] often want ed on the bench, looking for hasn’t failed her yet. Throughout the season, tially have people bid on the tickets are purchased, us to remedy the situation,” answers to his team’s sec- Payne has consistently your ticket.” they belong to the student, he said. “But there is really “If I don’t end up wanting ond-half collapse. eclipsed 10 assists per “Today, we didn’t play With seven home games and the student is able to nothing we can do.” to go to the game, it’s worth game thanks to his full- very well,” he said. “We kept on the schedule, tickets do what he or she pleases. Selling the tickets it to even sell the ticket for court vision — character- it close in the first half. The come to about $24 each. Scalping tickets is not online is not the only way $5 instead of wasting it,” istic of a solid point guard. second half, they started Although the average illegal in Iowa (this fluc- students get rid of she said. His teammates are running on us and got past reaping the benefits. us for some easy lay-ups.” Six of the eight active threw down a monstrous me at the top and my Cougill — the No. 1 players on the McCurry’s BASABE alley-oop dunk and closed team at the top,” he said. DI Player of overall pick of the Prime roster broke double digits CONTINUED FROM 10 the game with a 3-pointer “That’s exactly what we the Game Time draft — blamed the in scoring, with Northern loss on defensive laziness Iowa’s Nathan Buss record- from several feet beyond need to do.” Melsahn Basabe, Former Northern the arc. Despite the loss, and a shortage of offen- ing a team-high 20 points. Etre/Culver’s sive rebounds. Iowa standout Ali Etre/Culver’s two-game Farokhmanesh was “I thought Cully was (Iowa) Not even Northern really a leader,” Larson Farokhmanesh finished winning streak moves the upbeat about his team’s Iowa’s Anthony James’ 36 with 28 points on 7-for-12 team into a four-way tie chances to finish in the top • 36 points said. “[The biggest • 18 rebounds points were enough to improvement for the team 3-point shooting. for first place with two two and secure a first- • five assists keep the game competi- so far is] everybody play- Former Hawkeye Darryl games left before the round playoff bye. • 10-of-11 tive down the stretch. ing together and every- Moore — who, at 33 years playoffs. Basabe said he “We have some old guys free-throw Iowa freshman Devyn body being willing to trust old, is the Prime Time is hungry to take on our team, so that extra shooting Marble — who produced that Cully is going to be a League’s most senior Etre/Culver’s as far day or two is good for us,” 19 points for Bob’s/Ready pass-first type guy.” member — provided Vin- as possible. Farokhmanesh said with a Mix — was dismayed by ton/Hawkeye with its sig- “If I can knock out the grin. “It’s really important break and just relax for a his team’s performance. nature moments. He other teams, that puts just so you can get that couple more days.” “We played really slow,” he said. “We didn’t play defense whatsoever. We shot the ball pretty well — they shot the ball excel- lent, too. I think that’s what got them the win.” Octopus oracle says But it was an entirely different story for McCurry’s/Gatens. “It was a game where, you add up the talent, they Spain pulps Germany probably had more than we did,” coach Randy Lar- By KIRSTEN GRIESHABER Germany and Spain; there- son said. “Our guys just Associated Press fore, we think he just simply executed and got the job can’t get it right when it done, and that’s the only BERLIN — The eight- comes to this combination.” way we can win with what legged oracle has spoken: Amid intense anticipation we’ve got.” Paul the octopus says of today’s game, the eight- Northern Iowa’s Adam Spain will sink three-time legged expert’s pick was car- Rodenberg pulled down 15 champion Germany in ried live by two national all- their World Cup semifinal. news television stations. The floppy football (soc- Paul, a 2-year-old British cer) fan from Oberhausen’s born octopus with a purple- Sea Life Aquarium on Tues- yellowish complexion and day chose a mussel from a hundreds of suckers, glass tank marked with a wrapped himself around a Spanish flag and ignored a pole between the two tank emblazoned with Ger- tanks, occasionally extend- MARK KEPPLER, DAPD/ASSOCIATED PRESS many’s colors, spokesman ing several of his eight legs Paul the octopus in the SeaLife Aquarium in Oberhausen, Germany, Daniel Fey said. toward the German glass picks Spain over Germany in the World Cup semifinal match in South But there could still be before moving his whole hope for the Germans. body onto the Spanish side. Africa on Tuesday. The only time the usual- “Once he sat on top of the distinguish from the red- two rounds to match Paul’s ly prescient Paul has erred Spanish glass, he opened yellow-red stripes of Spain. in the past was before of the lid with one tentacle predictions that Germany the Germany-Spain final at and grabbed the mussel Paul’s record at this would win. the 2008 European Cham- with another one,” Fey said. World Cup has been flaw- If Germany wins the pionship. Paul picked Ger- Analysts are still ponder- less so far. In the first round semifinal despite Paul’s many; Spain prevailed 1-0. ing whether Paul’s forecasts of play, he correctly predict- prediction, the octopus will “Paul has decided that on games between Ger- ed German victories over be allowed to predict the Spain will win,” Fey said in a many and Spain may have Australia and Ghana and outcome of Sunday’s final phone interview. “But — and to do with a potential case of the country’s loss to Serbia. as well, Fey said. that’s a big but — Paul got it color blindness — the Ger- England and Argentina Now it’s up to seafood- wrong only one time and that man tricolor of black, red, then produced invertebrate crazy Spain to prove was also a game between and yellow may be hard to performances in the next him right. Champion runner cleared By GERALD IMRAY and LESEGO MOTSHEGWA Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG — Track and field’s ruling body has cleared world- champion runner Caster Semenya to return to her sport immediately. The 19-year-old South African was sidelined for 11 months after undergoing sex tests following her 800-meter victory at the world champi- onships in August 2009. The International Asso- ciation of Athletics Federa- tions said Tuesday it accepts the conclusion of a panel of medical experts that she can compete with “immediate effect.” The statement says med- ical details of her case remain confidential and the association will have no fur- ther comment on the matter. Earlier, Caster Semenya’s ANJA NIEDRINGHAUS/ASSOCIATED PRESS father said she told him she South Africa’s Caster Semenya celebrates as she crosses the finish line to win the gold medal in the final is going to be cleared to of the women’s 800 meters during the World Athletics Championships in Berlin on Aug. 19, 2009. Semenya return to athletics. has been cleared to return to competitive athletics. Jacob Semenya told the Associated Press that he Jacob said his daugh- dominated the 800 final as officials to rally behind her. had spoken to the 19-year- ter, who has not competed an 18-year-old to win gold Last month, South Africa’s old runner on Tuesday since she underwent the in her first major event. sports ministry abruptly morning, and she was happy tests after her victory at However, her dramatic canceled a news conference and was waiting for a formal the world championships improvement in times and in which it was expected to announcement allowing her last August, was waiting muscular build led the ath- announce Semenya’s return to return to competition fol- to hear if she would be letics federation to order to athletics. lowing her controversial sex appearing on television the sex-verification tests. Semenya’s lawyers said tests last year. in South Africa to make Semenya was welcomed they had been told the brief- “She told me she doesn’t the announcement. as a national hero in South ing, which was to be hosted have any problems, and she “She is waiting to hear Africa following her stun- by South Africa’s Minister of is happy,” Jacob said. from her people,” he said. ning victory but reports of Sport Makhenkesi Stofile, It is still unclear if the The expected announce- the sex tests and stories in had been called off because runner has undergone any ment will bring to an end the Australian media say- the executive committee of medical procedure or treat- an 11-month saga involv- ing Semenya had both male the athletics federation had ment during her layoff that ing the teenage athlete, and female sex organs not received a “formal brief- allows her to keep running who burst onto the world caused outrage in her home ing” on Semenya’s case by as a woman. scene in Berlin, where she country and led some public medical officials.

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 7, 2010 GAME TIME Game Time rankings Each week, The Daily Iowan will bring you team rankings for both the Prime Time and Game Time leagues. Team Name Rank Previous Rank Record Summary PERSONAL HELP WANTED Last game: Loss, 62-55 vs. Culver’s/Vinton GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Coralville Hy-Vee 1 1 5-1 ADULT XXX MOVIES The mighty hath fallen — Hy-Vee no longer has an As low as 2 for $10 undefeated record, but its first blemish came when THAT’S RENTERTAINMENT the team was without the services of sharpshooter 114-1/2 E. College (Hall Mall) Jaime Printy. Here’s to a playoff re-match with Culver’s that would see a showdown between ADOPTION Printy and Iowa teammate Kachine Alexander. CHILDLESS, loving, married couple looking to adopt infant into our home filled with happi- Cullen/Goodfellow 2 2 5-1 Last game: Win, 68-49 vs. Endeavors/McCurry’s ness, security and endless love. This squad took advantage of a left-for-dead Please call Debra and Robert 1(877)770-2008. Endeavors/McCurry’s squad that was without four of its players Monday night — but it still counts as a victory. It should also be noted that CHILD CARE Cullen/Goodfellow managed to win that game NEEDED despite shooting only 4-of-21 on 3-pointers. NANNY wanted. Full-time position to help care Last game: Loss, 68-49 vs. Cullen/Goodfellow for our two children. References Active Endeavors/ required. Iowa City. McCurry’s 3 33-3If the likes of Iowa’s Morgan Johnson and Northern (319)512-0425. Iowa’s Tiffanie Porter and Katelin Oney had been available for Monday’s game, the result may have HELP WANTED been different — instead, Endeavors/McCurry’s HELP WANTED EDUCATION slides to a 3-3 record on the season. But future ESTABLISHED artists need Three-year-old TEACHER opponents beware: This team is better than its female models for portrait & Teach in a diverse, NAEYC ac- figure studies. (319)330-9227. credited classroom and build a record, largely because of Porter’s recent play. www.lasanskystudio.com love of learning and promote school readiness. Candidate will Last game: Win, 62-55 vs. Coralville Hy-Vee JANITORIAL have BA in Education or Early Culver’s/ Part-time evenings. Education. Full-time, $25,000- Vinton 4 6 1-5 Iowa’s Kachine Alexander finally made her first Coralville/ Iowa City locations. $27,500 plus benefits. appearance of the season Monday, vaulting her M W F, 5 hours. Send resume and cover letter Great weekly pay. by July 20th to: team to its first win. It was also enough to Send cover letter and resume to: NCJC, PO Box 2491, Iowa City, leapfrog Culver’s ahead of two teams with better Part-time Cleaner IA 52244 or fax (319)358-0484. PO Box 624 records. Alexander’s return couldn’t have come at Cedar Rapids, IA 52406 a better time — league playoffs will start July 14. [email protected] RESTAURANT SHORT order cook needed in LANDSCAPING/ building main- Solon. (319)624-4107. Last game: Win, 106-52 vs. Hawkeye/Etre tenance. Maintain business and Pelling/Bob’s 5 5 2-4 owner’s personal property, 20- With 15-of-29 3-point shooting and Jacqui Kalin’s 30 hours/ week. Zephyr Copies, PETS 35 points, Pelling/Bob’s streaked to a 54-point 124 E.Washington. JULIA’S FARM KENNELS Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, dismantling of Hawkeye/Etre Tuesday. If Kalin LOOKING for part-time Lot grooming. (319)351-3562. remains on a hot streak, Pelling/Bob’s could be Attendant. Communication skills and dangerous in the playoffs, but this team doesn’t ability to lift 50 lbs. a must. STORAGE present many challenges for opponents besides 15-30 hours/ week includes CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE the dynamic Panther guard. nights and weekends. Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City Apply in person 7am-7pm: Sizes available: Big 10 University Towing 5x10, 10x20 Hawkeye/Etre 6 4 2-4 Last game: Loss, 106-52 vs. Pelling/Bob’s 3309 Highway 1 SW, I.C. (319)354-2550, (319)354-1639 Not much you can say after a 54-point loss, PARTICIPATE in psychology U STORE ALL Self Storage experiments! Pay is $8/ hour for Individual units from except, of course, that Hawkeye/Etre was with- intermittent work, not steady 5’x10’ to 20’x20’. out its two best players in Iowa’s Kamille Wahlin employment. To apply, email Concrete buildings, steel doors. [email protected] Visit us online: and Northern Iowa’s Amber Kirschbaum. Still — www.ustoreall.com even with those players — this squad may finish REWARDING, fun, part-time (319)337-3506. the season in the league’s cellar. positions providing care, super- vision, and engaging in fun ac- tivities with children and adults MOVING with disabilities in their homes MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED Jacqui Kalin (Northern and in the community. Flexible FURNITURE IN THE DAILY DI Player of the Week Iowa), Pelling/Bob’s days and hours available, any- IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. • 22 points, eight rebounds, where from 5 to 35 hours per week depending on employee seven assists vs. availability and desired hours. HOUSEHOLD Cullen/Goodfellow (June 30) No experience necessary, thor- ough training is provided. Must ITEMS • 35 points, six assists, five be able to pass thorough back- WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? rebounds, 9-of-13 shooting vs. ground checks. Rocker? Visit HOUSEWORKS. Hawkeye/Etre (Monday) Please send cover letter and re- We've got a store full of clean sume (may be handwritten) to: used furniture plus dishes, The Arc of Southeast Iowa drapes, lamps and other house- Attn: Christen hold items. All at reasonable 2620 Muscatine Ave. prices. Now accepting new con- Iowa City, IA 52240 signments. or email to: HOUSEWORKS [email protected] 111 Stevens Dr. (319)338-4357 SEEKING an Administrative Assistant with 1+ years experi- ence, strong typing, problem HEALTH & ASSOCIATES NEEDED solving, communication skills, NOW!! customer service and MS Office skills. Submit resume to: FITNESS Outgoing customer service Moy Yat Ving Tsun Kung Fu. beckyhouser@ skills and cash handling experi- (319)339-1251 ence is desired. Part-time. houserdevelopment.com Fax resume to: (319)887-6941 or email to: TOW TRUCK OPERATORS AUTO DOMESTIC [email protected]. Several part-time positions BUYING USED CARS Fast Cash/ Express Tax Place available. Flexible but does We will tow. 805 S. 1st Ave., Iowa City include rotating weekends. (319)688-2747 Perfect seasonal job and for BARTENDING! $300/ day po- students. Willing to train. THE DAILY IOWAN tential. No experience neces- Apply in person 7am-7pm: CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! sary. Training provided. Big 10 University Towing 335-5784 335-5785 800-965-6520 ext. 111. 3309 Highway 1 SW, I.C. Rm. E131 Adler Journalism The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 7, 2010 - 9 APARTMENT THREE / FOUR HOUSE NEED TO SELL YOUR FOR RENT BEDROOM FOR RENT FOUR bedroom, two bathroom, 732 E.JEFFERSON ST. PROPERTY? all appliances, W/D, deck, Five bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, hard- FREE parking! 12 N.Dodge, wood floors, two porches, free Call The Daily Iowan to find out August 1, $1995. parking. (319)351-8404. (319)887-6450 or more about our special offer beckyhouser@ BEAUTIFUL four bedroom Iowa houserdevelopment.com City house located on eastside. C/A, screened deck, two stall (319)335-5784 garage, appliance loaded. FIVE OR MORE Available 8/1/10. $1400/ month. Westwinds (319)354-3792.

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CONDO HOUSE Contact AM Management DOGS WELCOME. MALE (319)354-1961. Contact AM Management ONE bedroom, nice townhome, TWO BEDROOM www.ammanagement.net (319)354-1961. FOR SALE FOR SALE behind Coralville mall, bus www.ammanagement.net route, W/D, C/A, $400/ month plus utilities. (563)357-1635. AD#209. Efficiency, one, and two bedrooms in Coralville. OXFORD, two bedroom, A/C, Quiet area, parking, some with $350 plus utilities. No pets. ROOMMATE deck, water paid. W/D facilities. (319)325-4134. Possible flexible lease. Call M-F 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. TWO bedroom apartment, WANTED off-street parking, W/D, heat in- ONE bedroom in six bedroom cluded, $700, N.Dubuque St. DOWNTOWN 3 level loft style, co-ed house. Close-in, W/D, area. Call (319)330-5481; secure building, dishwasher, mi- dishwasher, cable, hardwood after 5:00pm (319)338-1955. floors, fireplace, $300 plus utili- crowave, C/A, on-site laundry, ties. (319)400-7335. free internet, $900. TWO bedroom on Newton (319)351-8404. Road. 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ALWAYS ONLINE www.dailyiowan.com THREE / FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE HOUSE 500 S.Linn 505 Burlington FOR SALE FOR SALE 511 Johnson 436 VanBuren Daily Showings (319)354-8331

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SCOREBOARD GAME TIME WORLD CUP Minnesota 7, Toronto 6 SEMIFINAL San Francisco 6, Milwaukee 1 The DI brings you its third Game Colorado 12, St. Louis 9 Netherlands 3, Uruguay 2 Texas 12, Cleveland 1 Time League power rankings MLB N.Y. Mets 3, Cincinnati 0 8 Chicago Cubs 6, Arizona 4 Detroit 7, Baltimore 5 (F/11) Sports and Player of the Week. Chicago Sox 4, L.A. Angels 1 Tampa Bay 3, Boston 2 Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 3 (F/11) N.Y. Yankees 6, Oakland 1

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 2010

PRIME TIME Basabe provides the wasabi Etre/Culver records 102-100 win over Vinton/Hawkeye. By SETH ROBERTS Ryan Marks [email protected] Melsahn Basabe was everywhere. GOLF He dunked, he rebounded, he made Iowa golfers free throws, and — most importantly — he led George Etre/Culver’s of continue Coralville to a 102-100 victory over Vinton Merchants/Hawkeye Title and summer success Settlement on Tuesday. Members of the Iowa men’s The incoming Hawkeye freshman’s golf team continue to experi- game-high 36 points and 18 rebounds ence individual success this were impressive, but he said he was sim- summer. Vince India, Barrett ply living up to his mantra. Kelpin, and Ryan Marks are the “Winning is everything,” he said. “I’m latest, with all three posting not saying that just to say that. Stats impressive finishes last week. look good, but wins are what last the India finished in second place longest, and that’s what I’m trying to do.” at the 91st Chicago District Golf Vinton/Hawkeye went on an 8-0 run Association Amateur to begin the game, but Basabe brought Championship at Bull Valley Golf Etre/Culver’s storming back by setting Club in Woodstock, Ill. India defeated Tim Hamm and Bennett up 10-straight points. Blakeman but was bested by for- Basabe’s post presence was the mer Illinois State golfer Tommy game’s deciding factor. Most of his Bliefnick. India’s performance points came from the paint, and Vin- allows him an exemption for the ton/Hawkeye struggled to get inside 2010 Illinois State Amateur while he was in the game. They seized Championship, which is set to control when Basabe sat midway take place in Chicago Aug. 10-12. through each half, but it wasn’t enough Kelpin was one of the final to overcome the Glen Cove, N.Y., eight golfers competing in the native’s inside impact. Men’s North & South Amateur “He’s a force,” Etre/Culver’s coach Championship at Pinehurst — Ron Nove said. “He can out-jump most one of the most prestigious people, and that’s where he’s going to be amateur events in the nation effective, probably at Iowa more than — in Pinehurst, N.C. Kelpin anywhere else. That’s where he needs knocked off three opponents to play. He’s athletic, he’s got a very before falling to Western quick jump, and that’s going to make Illinois’ Kyle Peterman after him be a competitor [in the Big Ten].” 20 holes in the quarterfinals. Basabe wasn’t the only Hawkeye to Marks recorded a second- have a big game. Former guard Jason place finish at the 22nd Iowa Price poured in 21 points from the wing, Golf Association Match-Play and Andre Murphy — who is trying to Championship in Ames. The walk on to the team after showcasing Warrensburg, Mo., native, who his skills in intramurals — added 14. was seeded 15th in the 64-man “Murphy played really well,” Nove bracket, beat five opponents said. “When he was in there, he … before falling short in the final made plays that would just change the against Cody Schweinefus. game. I really like Murphy — he’s a — by Jordan Garretson competitor, and he plays as hard or harder than anybody in the league.” FOOTBALL Vinton/Hawkeye wasn’t going to give up easily. Northern Iowa forward Chip Station heads Rank added another strong game to his surprising season, finishing with 19 to Hall points and seven rebounds. The College Football Hall of SEE BASABE, 7 Fame is set to enshrine its latest Hawkeye, Larry Station. RYAN MILLER/THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM Station will be inducted into Iowa’s Melsahn Basabe pivots and tries to find a passing lane on Tuesday in the North Liberty Community Center. Basabe Watch a clip from Tuesday’s game. the hall during the National had originally signed a letter of intent with Siena, then asked for a release to play for former Siena coach Fran McCaffery as Football Foundation’s annual a Hawkeye. The freshman forward is from Glen Cove, N.Y. Enshrinement Festival, July 16- 17, at the College Football Hall of Fame in South Bend, Ind. The for- mer PRIME TIME Hawkeye linebacker is the only Football tickets hot player in school histo- Payne’s 14 ry to lead the team in tackles for Station items on resale market four-consec- linebacker assists utive sea- Some students agree — purchasing season tickets is worth the sons, recording a career total of 492 tackles. Station earned first money because they have the option to sell tickets for a profit. team All-American honors By MAGGIE CUNNINGHAM spark win twice, leading Iowa to a 35-13-1 [email protected] record during his career. Bob’s/Ready Mix drops to “He was a leader on and Iowa football season tickets off the field,” Station’s coach are in high demand this year at Iowa, Hayden Fry, said in a 1-4 for the season. release. “All his teammates after the Hawkeyes finished the 2009-10 season at 11-2 By JON FRANK and members of our coach- [email protected] ing staff had an enormous and dominated in the amount of respect for Larry. Orange Bowl. As the Prime Time season passes the My sincerest congratulations But instead of cheering on halfway point, questions asked before the to Larry. He deserves all the the Hawkeyes from the Kinnick season are answered through morale- recognition he’s getting.” Stadium stands this year, some crushing losses Station will be enshrined University of Iowa students are and last-minute, DI Player of along with 23 other standout buying season tickets with the game-clinching players and coaches including intention of watching games on daggers. the Game Tim Brown (Notre Dame), Chris TV and making an easy buck. Tuesday’s Anthony James, Spielman (Ohio State), Gino “I think it’s worth it [to buy matchup at the Bob’s/Ready Mix Torretta (Miami, Florida), and season tickets] because the stu- North Liberty (Northern Iowa) Grant Wistrom (Nebraska). dent price ($168) is not a huge SARAH O’BRIEN/THE DAILY IOWAN Community • 36 “We are very pleased to dent in my pocket,” sophomore Students wait to pick up their football tickets, which they purchased online, at Center between points have the opportunity to Carly Hurwitz said. “It’s nice Kinnick Stadium on Aug. 27, 2007. Some students purchase season football tick- Bob’s Your enshrine another exceptional • Eight because a lot of people don’t buy Uncle & Moni- class of college football leg- ets with the intent of selling them for profit. rebounds season tickets, so they always ends,” football-foundation ca’s/Iowa City • Three President Steven Hatchell said sell when I put them up. It’s nice become more popular through tickets is a solid investment — Ready Mix and assists in a release. “Each year, our to have a little extra cash for social-networking sites. Stu- for more than one reason. McCurry’s/Mike hard-working honors courts do selling the ticket.” dents both wishing to sell or One junior — who asked to Gatens was an outstanding job ensuring Hurwitz said she attends buy throw prices back and remain anonymous because the former. the game’s greatest players most games, but if she is out of forth in many different she plans to sell some of her McCurry’s/Gatens (3-2) — which only and coaches find their place town or has friends visiting, she forums. Posts are designated tickets — said she enjoys going led by four at half — dismantled on college football’s mountain doesn’t let the ticket go to waste. names such as “Who needs a to the games but watching the SEE PAYNE, 7 top. We look forward to cele- She receives responses on Face- Michigan Homecoming tick- games in the enthusiastic brating in South Bend with this book for her tickets in under a et?” and “Looking for a North- DAILYIOWAN.COM downtown atmosphere is also a Check out a video of Tuesday’s game. amazing class and their loyal day and this allows her to take western ticket.” fun experience. fans from around the country.” the best offer. Students agree that pur- — by Jordan Garretson Reselling season tickets has chasing the $168 season SEE TICKETS, 7