WHO’S NEXT? The Klinefelter sisters improve to a combined 14-0 career record after two fights on Aug. 27. SPORTS, 1B

MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 2010 2 hospitalized after crash Home The two UI students were struck late Friday by a vehicle at Governor and College. football By HAYLEY BRUCE University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics Overland Park, Kan. [email protected] with what police described as “incapacitat- Five people were at the Alpha Phi soror- ing” injuries. Both were unconscious but ity house, at 906 E. College St., when they Two University of Iowa students were breathing when police arrived. heard a screech, thud, and scream outside. means $$$ hospitalized after being hit by a car Aug. 27. UI spokesman Tom Moore said Hunter “When I drove my car around, there was According to police, Brittany Lambert is listed in good condition at UI Hospitals a puddle of blood around her head. I came and Christopher Hunter, both 19, were and Clinics. His roommate, Tyler Brogla, in the house and felt sick to my stomach,” Report: $100 million crossing Governor Street at the intersec- who lives in Mayflower with Hunter, said said Tabitha Scott, a UI junior who was a flows into Johnson tion with College Street around 11:55 p.m. the Marion-native is a photography major few cars behind the accident. “It’s engraved when they were struck by a car driven by who is “spontaneous and full of life.” in my mind.” County during each Jamie Ellis, 28. Moore said he could not divulge any Both were taken by ambulance to information about Lambert, who is from SEE CRASH, 3 football season. By MAX FREUND [email protected]

The average group that comes to a Hawkeye football game leave Iowa City with more than memories — the fans also depart with their wallets nearly $1,000 lighter. A pilot study by the Iowa City Coralville area Convention and Visitors Bureau and University of Iowa graduate students found that a typical party of three to four people who stay in a local hotel spend an average of $944 on a Hawkeye football weekend. That added up to just over $100 million for the entire home season last year. And officials expect similar results this year. Students and bureau members surveyed visitors during the weekend of the Nov. 7, 2009, Northwestern game and found an average game generates roughly $14.5 million for Johnson County. “I certainly wasn’t surprised by those numbers,” said Josh Shamberger, the presi- dent of the Convention and Visitors Bureau. “Frankly, $100 million is easy to add up to when you look at it in a per-game stand- point. It seemed pretty conceivable to me.” That has many business owners excited. “We are always prepared for the fans who come,” said Leah Cohen, the owner of Bo-James, 118 E. Washington Street. “We start actually about Monday and Tuesday, getting the place stocked.” And with an influx of customers, the staff members need all the time they can get to be prepared. DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN Adnan Abdulwahid (left) and Diar Ibrahim shop in the Bread Garden Market on Aug. 26. It was Ibrahim’s dream to come to the United States from Erbil, Iraq, to finish a Ph.D. in geology. Upcoming home schedule The games Hawkeye fans should look for: • Sept. 4 — Eastern Illinois • Sept. 11 — Iowa State New Iraqi students arrive at UI • Sept. 25 — Ball State • Oct. 2 — Penn State • Oct. 23 — Wisconsin • Oct. 30 — Michigan State The UI was one of the first 27 universities to commit to the Iraq Education Initiative. • Nov. 20 — Ohio State By MADISON BENNETT eight Iraqi students are plan- brothers, six sisters, a wife, and at any word he can find. For Source: Hawkeye Athletics [email protected] ning to travel to study at the UI his 3-month-old daughter await the most part, his sentences as part of the Iraqi Education him back home. However, he are well-constructed, any con- Just a few months before he Initiative. Two — Ibrahim and hopes his wife and daughter fusion replaced with excite- SEE FOOTBALL, 3 began classes at the University Adnan Abdulwahid, 31 — will attain visas and join him in ment. He left only his immedi- of Iowa, Diar Ibrahim feared arrived last week. For the next Iowa. Because he is new to the ate family in Iraq — four broth- for his life. six years, Abdulwahid and English language, he spoke ers and two sisters. The 30-year-old Iraq native Ibrahim will work toward with hesitation, constructing In addition to their was convinced it would be Ph.D.s in mathematics and his sentences carefully, so as families, these two men are leav- taken from him if he left his geology, respectively. not to waste words. ing a war zone.Their hometowns Baghdad hotel room. Abdulwahid is from Erbil On the other hand, Ibrahim In pursuit of their education, City, in northern Iraq. Four speaks quickly, as if grasping SEE STUDENTS, 3 UI cuts back on overtime pay The 2008 floods may have caused a spike in overtime pay in fiscal 2009. By EMILY BUSSE versity’s push for cost efficien- “You try to manage overtime for public safety, said Kevin [email protected] cies following massive statewide as best we can because we pay Ward, the UI assistant vice pres- budget cuts in fall 2009. time and a half, which is a sig- ident for Human Resources. Overtime pay for University With fewer staff and services nificantly higher amount,” he But the majority of overtime of Iowa staff decreased by after cutting costs, fewer over- roughly 26 percent in the last said. “I’m not surprised with hours come from the revenue fiscal year. time hours are worked, said UI the budgetary difficulties we’ve of self-sustaining entities Officials said the one-year spokesman Tom Moore. been experiencing that over- including residence halls, ath- DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN drop of roughly $1.5 million — Controlling overtime spend- time is coming down.” letics, and the UI Hospitals Hawkeye fans search for apparel before an open from around $5.7 million in fis- ing is a common area of focus A portion of the university’s and Clinics. football practice on April 17 in Kinnick Stadium. cal 2009 to $4.2 million in fiscal for cash-strapped universities, overtime pay comes out of the The Hawk Shop held a large sale to attract patrons 2010 — is likely due to the uni- said Regent Robert Downer. general-education fund, such as SEE OVERTIME, 3 attending the open practice.

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To watch Daily Iowan TV go online at dailyiowan.com or tune Arts 5 Opinions 4 Check out a handful of photo slide shows matched with today’s stories, including a into UITV. The 15-minute newscast is on Sunday through Classifieds 10 Spotlight 6 84 68 University of Iowa student who sells frosty treats from a restored ice cream truck Thursday at 9:30 and 10:30 p.m., with reruns at 12:30 and 1:30 Crossword 7 Sports 12 29C 20C and the Hawkeye volleyball team. a.m., and 7:45 and 8:45 a.m. the following day.

2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, August 30, 2010 News dailyiowan.com for more news

The Daily Iowan Volume 142 Issue 47 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey ...... 335-5788 Editor: Fax: 335-6297 Brian Stewart ...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: Call: 335-6030 Clara Hogan ...... 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editor: Regina Zilbermints ...... 335-6063 accuracy and fairness in the report- Opinions Editor: ing of news. If a report is wrong or Shawn Gude ...... 335-5863 misleading, a request for a correc- Sports Editor: tion or a clarification may be made. Jordan Garretson ...... 335-5848 PUBLISHING INFO Arts Editor: The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Jennifer Downing...... 335-5851 published by Student Publications 80 Hours Editor: Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Josie Jones...... 335-5851 Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Copy Chief: Beau Elliot...... 335-6063 except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and Photo Editor: university holidays, and university David Scrivner ...... 335-5852 vacations. Periodicals postage paid Design Editor: at the Iowa City Post Office under the Emma Barden...... 335-6063 Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Web Editor: SUBSCRIPTIONS Tony Phan...... 335-5829 Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Business Manager: E-mail: [email protected] Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Classified Ads Manager: Subscription rates: Juli Krause...... 335-5784 Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Circulation Manager: semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Juli Krause...... 335-5783 CHRISTY AUMER/THE DAILY IOWAN for summer se ssion, $50 for full year. Advertising Manger: Get Moving for Healthy Kids participants cross the finish line and receive numbered tongue depressors for the 5K at West High on Sunday. A Out of town: $40 for one semester, Renee Manders...... 335-5193 $80 for two semesters, $15 for Advertising Sales Staff: variety of events celebrated Get Moving for Healthy Kids, such as a youth mile, a 400- and 100-meter dash, and several booths set up to pro- summer session, $95 all year. Bev Mrstik...... 335-5792 vide information on ways to live a healthier lifestyle. Send address changes to: The Daily Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Day Production Manager: Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 Night Production Manager: Event aids uninsured kids Bob Foley...... 335-5789 More than $20,000 was raised for children who cannot afford proper health-care services. by UI Health Care — that focus on school,” he said. TOP STORIES DAILYIOWAN.COM Most-read stories on dailyiowan.com from Sunday. By ALICIA HATCH offer efficient health-care Check out a photo slide Davis agreed. [email protected] services for families that show of Sunday’s event. “It’s helping uninsured cannot afford it. Students and under-insured children 1. Council to decide fate of PAULA-per-visit ratio By 8 a.m., participants will be able to receive and their siblings if they 2. Anti-21 group kicks off campaign had lined up at the starting physical exams, dental-care don’t have access to a 3. Wegher situation still unclear, Leppert, Gray point. and eye-care referrals, And an endowment fund regular doctor,” she added. leave team Runners shifted weight immunizations, mental-health matches whatever UI “The point is to keep these 4. on the balls of their feet, assistance, and other illness Health Care puts in, kids in school. We want Linebacker preview looking antsy. When the treatments by UI Health meaning that money them to learn.” 5. The new rec center gets accolades announcer sounded the Care services. Some doubled to $10,000, said Organizations attending horn, they were off, with volunteer as well to aid Colleen Davis, a financial the race included Pick a walkers at their heels. these families. representative of North- Better Snack, which provides High-school volunteers Event sponsors alone western Mutual Financial vegetable and fruit sampling for more news, stationed themselves raised $20,000. Each of the Network. to schools, as well as the throughout the course, 250 registered participants “The three main objectives Community Foundation of head to giving runners arm-pumping paid a $12 entry fee, raising are to get children moving Johnson County and United encouragement as the race another $3,000. and exercising, build Way. daily continued. The turnout was “fabu- awareness of the Healthy But aside from being But the participants ran lous,” said Susie Poulton, Kids Community Care pro- charitable, the event was iowan.com for more than recreation. The the director of health gram, and to help keep the also fun for participants race marked the first-ever services for the Iowa City program sustainable,” she and spectators alike. Get Moving for Healthy Kids School District. The main said. As the adult 5K race event Sunday at West High, goal, she said, is to “focus Walljasper said the clinics came to an end, Andrew 2901 Melrose Ave. Roughly on health.” offer basic health-care Forbes and his 2-year-old 200 people attended. UI Health Care services services for underprivileged son, Alex, had a special Funds raised at the event donated $5,000, said Tom kids in a timely manner. interest in the race. will support local clinics — Walljasper, the community- “We want these kids to “Mommy is running,” extension services provided relations coordinator. be healthy so that they can Alex said. “Yea.” METRO UI student faces According to police com- police, and when he was caught kick and bite other officers. plaints, Martin sent numerous officers found numerous tobacco First-degree harassment and slew of charges threatening text messages after products with price tags on them. assault on peace officers are Police arrested a University of being asked to leave someone’s The Den’s owner said the products aggravated misdemeanors, gen- Iowa student on numerous home Aug. 26. were taken from his store and erally punishable by up to two charges Aug. 27. On Aug. 27, police received a call worth more than $1,100, police said. years in prison and a maximum Matthew Martin, 19, of Temple about a break-in at the Den, 123 E. When the officers were attempt- fine of $6,250. Third-degree bur- Bell, Texas, was charged with Washington St. Officers said they ing to buckle Martin into the police glary is a Class D felony, punish- third-degree burglary, assault on found Martin, who they said matched car, he allegedly became violent, able by up to five years in prison peace officers causing injury, and the description of the suspect. verbally abusive, and bit an offi- and a maximum fine of $7,500. first-degree harassment. Martin reportedly ran from cer’s forearm. He allegedly tried to — by Regina Zilbermints POLICE BLOTTER

Toby Austin, 47, 923 Cross Park Highway 6 E. No. 3809, was harassment and criminal trespass. Highway 1 W., was charged Aug. Ave., was charged Aug. 26 with charged Aug. 27 with interference Matthew Nelson, 24, 327 W. 26 with OWI. second-degree theft. with official acts. Benton St., was charged Aug. 26 Mark Sharpless, 44, 2520 Albert Block, 18, 2023 Taylor Michelle Hostetler, 43, Kalona, with going armed with intent and Rochester Ave, was charged Aug. Drive, was charged Aug. 25 with was charged Aug. 28 with interference with official acts. 26 with OWI. criminal trespass. fifth-degree theft. Samuel Nichols, 20, 319 E. Court, Austin Shatzer, 22, 55 E. Michael Bohlken, 20, 711 E. Kenneth James, 23, 1100 Arthus was charged Aug. 26 with Jefferson St. Apt. 1, was charged Jefferson St., was charged Aug. St. No. H6, was charged Aug. 28 possessing an open alcohol Aug. 28 with possessing an open 27 with PAULA and possessing an with domestic assault. container in public and PAULA. alcohol container in public. open alcohol container in public. Ryan Jansa, 19, 527 Mayflower, Nathaniel Nielsen, 21, 121 E. Weston Slater, 19, 922 E. Darren Brandy, 46, 2240 Taylor was charged Aug. 28 with PAULA. Davenport St., was charged Aug. Washington St., was charged Aug. Drive, was charged Aug. 27 with Benjamin Jelinek, 22, 715 E. 26 with possessing an open 27 with keeping a disorderly driving with a suspended/ Burlington St., was charged Aug. alcohol container in public. house. canceled license. 27 with possessing an open alco- Kyle Owen, 18, 4030 Burge, was Austin Smith, 20, 335 S. Clinton Michael Braswell Jr., 18, 1509 hol container in public. charged Aug. 28 with public St. No. 2535, was charged Aug. Aber Ave No. 6, was charged May Courtney Johnson, 27, 1100 intoxication. 26 with keeping a disorderly 27 with fourth-degree theft and Arthur St. No. M1, was charged Wally Patheuangsin, 19, 2502 house. Aug. 27 with first-degree Aug. 27 with violating a harass- Bartelt Road, was charged July Isaiah Smith, 19, 922 E. harassment. ment/stalking protective order. 20 with assault causing injury. Washington St., was charged Aug. Brian Chaps, 18, Palo Heights, Janis Kincade, 50, 416 S. Dodge Johnathan Peart, 22, 227 S. 27 with keeping a disorderly Ill., was charged Aug. 28 with St. Apt. 7, was charged Sunday Johnson, was charged Aug. 28 house. public intoxication. with interference with official with public intoxication. Brittany Steen, 22, 214 E. Church Asia Cheeks, 27, 1219 Burns Ave., acts, public intoxication, and Daniel Pease, 20, 714 Iowa Ave., St., was charged Aug. 25 with was charged Aug. 27 with keeping disorderly conduct. was charged Aug. 28 with simple assault. a disorderly house. Derrick Klauer, 21, 325 E. possessing an open alcohol Ariel Steenhoek, 19, 524 N. Christy Dunsmore, 20, 432 S. College St. No. 1636, was charged container in public and PAULA. Governor St., was charged Aug. Johnson St., was charged Aug. 27 Aug. 27 with keeping a disorderly Benjamin Powers, 20, 327 S. 27 with PAULA. with presence on the premise of house. Lucas St. No. B, was charged Aug. Matthew Stephens, 29, a bar after hours. Taylor Koenig, 21, 609 S. Lucas 28 with keeping a disorderly Driveaper, Utah, was charged Brooke Evans, 19, 335 S. Clinton St., was charged Aug. 27 with house. Aug. 27 with disorderly conduct St., was charged Aug. 26 with keeping a disorderly house. Patrick Powers, 19, 313 S. Gilbert and public intoxication. keeping a disorderly house. Jaye Kwikkel, 20, Storm Lake, St., was charged Aug. 27 with Matthew Storm, 19, 130 N. Linn Herbert Evans, 43, 1629 Iowa, was charged Aug. 27 with PAULA. St. Apt. 2431, was charged Aug. Hollywood Drive, was charged PAULA. Laura Puffinbarger, 20, 28 with public intoxication. Aug. 27 with public intoxication. Katlyn Lynch, 19, 335 S. Clinton Coralville, was charged Aug. 28 Kyle Thompson, 19, 922 E. Andrea Ganshirt, 20, Arlington St., was charged Aug. 26 with with unlawful use of another’s ID. Washington St., was charged Aug. Heights, Ill. was charged Aug. 28 keeping a disorderly house. Rickie Roberts, 32, 1100 Arthur 27 with keeping a disorderly with public intoxication. Corey Manders, 20, 517 S. Lucas St. No. O5, was charged Sept. 5, house. Samuel Gharamti, 22, was St., was charged Aug. 27 with 2008 with disorderly conduct. Donald Weatherwax, 20, Mount charged Aug. 27 with public PAULA. John Ryberg, 18, Cedar Rapids, Vernon, was charged Aug. 28 with intoxication. Sidney McVay, Jr., 19, 2401 was charged Aug. 27 with PAULA. public intoxication, possessing an David Gorman, 21, 929 Iowa Ave Highway 6 E., was charged Aug. Raymond Sanders, 20, 714 Iowa open alcohol container in public No. 17, was charged Aug. 26 with 28 with assault causing injury. Ave., was charged Aug. 28 with and PAULA. possessing an open alcohol Jennifer Meyer, 20, 332 S. Linn possessing an open alcohol Isaiah Webster, 22, address container in public. St. No. 205, was charged Aug. 28 container in public and PAULA. unknown, was charged Aug. 27 Patrick Gray, 21, 402 S. Gilbert with possessing an open alcohol Austin Schmidt, 21, Runnells, with first-degree harassment. St. Apt. 717, was charged Aug. 28 container in public and PAULA. Iowa, was charged Aug. 28 with Nathan Weigel, 22, 335 S. with possessing an open alcohol Jacob Missen, 20, 1005 possessing an open alcohol Clinton St. No. 2521, was charged container in public. Penkridge Drive, was charged container in public. Aug. 26 with keeping a disorderly Chonghui Hannah, 23, 2401 Aug. 28 with third-degree Theresa Sexton, 45, 445 house.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, August 30, 2010 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more news News

‘It’s a big dream to me. teaching assistants, resi- flood, Guckert said. STUDENTS Iraq Education OVERTIME dence-hall employees, Before, during, and after CONTINUED FROM 1 Initiative In all my life, I’ve CONTINUED FROM 1 and maintenance and the flooding, Facilities facilities staff. • Iraq plans to send 10,000 Management staff mem- wanted to come to the Unlike other depart- students to U.S. each year In fact, the UIHC bers were working aren’t as dangerous as what ments whose overtime • Each Iraqi students’ UI edu- makes up 70 to 75 per- “around the clock” man- Americans have seen in States to complete hours are almost always cation is valued at $32,000 cent of the university’s Baghdad, but both had to staffed on a voluntary aging pumping systems, • Scholarships include my education.’ total overtime pay, a sta- travel to the Iraqi capital for basis, maintenance and protecting building infra- scholarship interviews. tuition, fees, and living tistic Moore said is due to structure, and helping expenses the nature of health care. facilities workers are Baghdad is at the center — Diar Ibrahim, UI graduate restoration efforts. • The UI expects six more When caring for patients, identified to be on a of the violence caused by a student rotating on-call schedule Staff in the Main small group of radicals. students for fall semester being short-staffed is not an option, he said, so throughout the year. Library hauled materials “I am afraid to leave my Source: Scott King someone must volunteer While fewer staff to safety, Information hotel room [in Baghdad],” because of budget cuts focus on petroleum. to cover the time. Technology workers Ibrahim said of that time. Iraq sees the Education may account for a small “Iraq is an oil country,” “The need is more moved valuable technolo- “They will take me as a Initiative — with students portion of the decrease in he said. “It is my country’s pressing here because it’s gy, and countless other hostage, kill me for nothing, such as Abdulwahid and overtime, maintenance fate, my country’s future.” a safety and quality staff members pitched in take my money.” Ibrahim — as a way to overtime hours depend Conversely, Abdulwahid issue,” Moore said. across campus, Moore Abdulwahid, usually “rebuild their society.” But one way UIHC more on spontaneity is simply fascinated by said. The extra work con- characterized by a blithe The Education Initia- officials have worked to than staffing, said Don disposition, fell serious, fur- tive, entirely funded by the numbers. Guckert, the UI associate tributed to a spike in the “I want to achieve the control overtime to some rowing his eyebrows as he Iraqi government, plans to extent is by focusing on vice president for Facili- number of overtime hours maximum in my specialty,” described the current state send 50,000 students “flexible staffing,” Moore ties Management. in early fiscal 2009, Moore he said. of Iraq, using the word overseas to study over the said. Hospital employees “In our world of facili- said. Officials don’t know They are starting over. “scary” over and over. course of five years. After trained to work in ties, we’re more driven how many overtime hours They need books, cell Still, during his time as a six years of study, numerous units make up by what happens in the were devoted specifically lecturer at the University scholarship recipients are phones, places to eat, a per- “float pools,” groups of building when we’re not to flood preparation and of Thi Qar, he said he has required to return to Iraq manent place to live, and lit- around,” he said, refer- staff who can move to recovery.They haven’t sub- seen students persevere in apply their education tle things many Americans areas in need. ring to broken pipes, fire mitted numbers to FEMA the name of education. toward service for their take for granted. But they’re Overtime pay has alarms, and other “Despite the scary country. both up for the challenge. decreased on the aca- unplanned incidents. for reimbursement situation and the terrorism, The UI was one of the “It’s a big dream to me,” demic side as well. The But the major reason “It may have just they study,” he said, and first of the 27 universities Ibrahim said. “In all my UI pays overtime in some for the decrease in over- come back to normal,” things in Iraq are to commit to the initiative. life, I’ve wanted to come to positions, including time hours is the 2008 Guckert said. getting better. Eleven Iraqi students the States to complete my Scott King, the director of were admitted, and eight education.” the Office of International accepted. Six have Ibrahim said the thought Students and Scholars, received visas, and two are of spending the next six and restaurants. come to town just to be said during a presentation in the process. years in America is fulfilling. FOOTBALL The hotel and motel tax here,” Champion said. to the Iowa City Foreign Now at the UI, Ibrahim “I am very comfortable CONTINUED FROM 1 helps fund several city “During this economy, foot- Council Committee that is studying geology with a with that,” he said. departments, including ball Saturdays help keep the police force. City Coun- the downtown very “I would say probably cilor Connie Champion vibrant; there are literally five times more — it can be explained a loss of atten- thousands of people down Dennis Kelly said investi- Ellis hadn’t been drinking, as high as that,” Cohen dance during football there.” CRASH gators hadn’t ruled out alco- according to a breath test. said about the number of weekends would also patrons who visit her And no one expects hol as a factor with the stu- She was the only person in result in a loss of revenue CONTINUED FROM 1 restaurant during a game- things to slow down this dents but the investigation her 2001 Pontiac Grand for the city. day weekend, as opposed is ongoing. Officers don’t yet Prix. She was apparently “People are spending year. There is a stop sign on to a non-football weekend. money here. One percent have access to their medical uninjured, and the car’s “Without question, this College Street at that inter- And they also need a of sales tax goes to schools. records and don’t know airbag did not deploy. Police particular fall schedule is section but not on Governor their blood-alcohol concen- place to sleep. One percent goes to flood probably the greatest Street. The intersection is are checking her phone The Coralville Marriot, a trations at the time. relief,” she said. “Whatev- home schedule in Iowa poorly lit, but officials records, but haven’t deter- 286-room hotel, is fully It’s still unclear where er they are purchasing football history for hotels,” couldn’t say how much that mined if text messaging or booked for two upcoming they are helping our local the two were going. Shamberger said. “When- contributed to the incident. Witnesses said there were speaking on the phone were home games and very close economy.” ever you get a chance to Witnesses said the UI numerous parties in the factors. Investigators found to being booked on the rest, The study also estimat- host Penn State, Wiscon- sophomores were walking area that night, and have skid marks at the scene, and said front-desk supervisor ed 51,000 visitors flock to west, towards downtown, noticed increased foot traf- Ellis stopped immediately Nathan Wakeen. Iowa City for each home sin, Michigan State, and and crossing from sidewalk fic since classes began. after the accident. All the incoming money game. Ohio State — all of those to sidewalk. “Lucas Street looked like No charges have been does more than fuel hotels “You will have people teams travel very well.” Iowa City police Officer it was tailgating,” Scott said. filed in the incident.

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, August 30, 2010 HAVE AN OPINION ON THE “GROUND ZERO MOSQUE?” Read today’s guest opinion, and e-mail us at: Opinions [email protected].

SHAWN GUDE Opinions Editor • REGINA ZILBERMINTS Metro Editor TAYLOR CASEY, 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 Civil what? University of Iowa. GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board.

al., paid an unfitting Editorial tribute to the civil-rights icon and rebuke the nation’s first black presi- dent. Also ironic: The crowd was overwhelming SIMEON TALLEY white and older. City Council right to get [email protected] After a summer of protests and town halls, First, former Alaska Beck — part rambling Gov. Sarah Palin asserts philosopher, part that she is a feminist. showman — and the rid of PAULA-ratio rule And now, television inchoate Tea Party host Glenn Beck, through movement have reached City Council right to get rid of PAULA-ratio accomplishing the PAULA ordinance’s original goals. “divine providence,” is an interesting point. ruleWhat was once ineffective is now pointless. “We’ve had a dramatic decline on PAULAS in the aspiring to “reclaim” the The rest of the public With the enactment of the 21-ordinance, the bars since the 21-ordinance went into effect,” he said. civil-rights movement. knows by now that this PAULA ratio has become obsolete. Iowa City coun- In addition, punishing bars for their patrons’ This is Beck earlier movement is angry, that cilors are expected to vote to rescind the ordinance lawbreaking was never an effective way to hold this spring: “This is the the members believe during their meeting Tuesday. them accountable. From July 2009 until June, moment, quite honestly, under Obama the size And they should do just that. when the 21-ordinance went into effect, there was that I think we reclaim and scope of government The PAULA ratio in bars is a spurious way to fight no significant decrease in PAULAs issued at bars. the civil-rights has grown exponentially. underage drinking in “It didn’t work,” movement. We are on the They get a little crazy Iowa City. And with City Councilor right side of history. We some times — well, even the 21-ordinance now Connie Champion are on the side of racist and bigoted. But, in effect, underage individual freedoms and said. “There’s no taken seriously and patrons will already liberties and, damn it, we reason to keep it.” sincerely, Tea Party be charged with being will reclaim the civil- Even if voters members have put forth in a bar after 10 p.m. rights moment. We will overturn the 21- a valid critique. Under state guide- take that movement But do they really want lines, a business ordinance in because we are the November, the to take us back? And to must prove its moral people that did it in the when exactly? character to renew ratio should not first place.” This type of lamenting its license, a require- return. The stan- Huh? is not only dishonest but ment instated in dard discriminates The same Beck who dangerous as well. To 1933 after against larger bars, uses his television show hear a crowd that is Prohibition was which inherently to promulgate outlandish overwhelmingly white, repealed. The City have a greater conspiracy theories and older, and politically Council decided the potential for accused President conservative fawn for best way to deter- DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN PAULAs per visit. Obama of having a “deep- what used to be is mine good moral Bar patrons file out of establishments on the Pedestrian Mall on Aug. 21. Over the last three seated hatred for white somewhat offensive. And character was with years, large bars people or the white cul- Beck’s appropriation of the PAULA ratio. such as the ture” now considers the civil-rights legacy The ordinance the council passed in July 2009 Summit, Sports Column, and 3rd Base have had high- himself brethren of the is offensive and included a provision stating that if police hand out er PAULA ratios than their smaller counterparts. Freedom Riders. unusually bizarre. more than one PAULA ticket per visit to a bar, the The number of PAULAs distributed also depends What a strange, Even for Glenn Beck. bar’s moral character — and, by extension, its on the way police patrol bars during each “visit.” strange man. But even Imagine, if you will, a liquor license — would be deemed questionable. Depending on how diligently police walk through a more perplexing is the split screen. On one side Five Iowa City bars discovered this the hard way by bar and check IDs, the amount of underage drink- culture and the political you have Beck and Palin losing their license renewals. ing they will find in bars will vary. No bar should movement that Beck and rallying thousands of The ratio was intended to force bars to increase Palin are associated with. their efforts to prevent underage drinking. But get its licensed renewed because police just supporters. There’s a scanned the room and left each time they entered. Beck and Palin rallied reference to “refudiating” because of the implementation of the 21-ordinance tens of thousands of this summer, councilors now have little reason to The Editorial Board welcomes efforts in the big government. There’s future to clean up downtown, but the first step presumably Tea Party talk of how as a country prolong the PAULA ratio. activists, sympathizers, should be to eliminate the PAULA ratio. If the City we are off track because University of Iowa junior Alexa Squire agrees. “It and the like in our Council continues its crusade against the drinking we are not sufficiently should be gone,” the Spanish and English major nation’s capital. The rally culture, we urge it to pick a more effective method faithful to God. All of the said. “I don’t see the point of it now, with the 21- — dubbed “Restoring for doing so — regardless of the 21-ordinance’s fate. typical stuff you here at ordinance in effect.” Honor” — packed the Your turn. Should the City Council do away with the PAULA ratio? Tea Party events. City Councilor Mike Wright feels the same way, National Mall. telling the Editorial Board that the 21-ordinance is Weigh in on dailyiowan.com. On the other side of the Flocking from all over screen is King in 1963 the country to unpleasant delivering his most famed D.C. humidity, people speech. This crowd has came to hear Beck and packed the National Mall Letter Palin call for an America as well. But it looks a lot that once was. A more different — young and traditional America, an old, black and white, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each America in touch with its Protestant and Jewish. letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The Christian values. Or, a There is no jeremiad to DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be less radical Marxist turn the clock back or chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. socialist government return to a bygone era. GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior rooted in nefarious to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and There is, however, hope liberation theology. space considerations. and excitement about READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published There seems to be an the future. material. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. element of fear motivating Those who attended They may be edited for length and style. Beck as well — fear of a the March on Washington rapidly changing for Jobs and Freedom in demography. By the time 1963 weren’t simply a this freshman class slice of the population Elected officials sign onto pro-undocumented If those 65,000 students U.S. citizenship after college? If sends its children to who were politically student legislation,” Aug. 26). went to college, they would they can enjoy all the pros of college, your typical Tea disaffected. The march 47 should reject This is ludicrous. replace 65,000 legal residents citizenship while remaining here Party member won’t years ago was a DREAM Act How can the Editorial Board who are eligible for financial aid illegally, what would prompt recognize America. microcosm of all of suggest such a burden for a and college acceptance. How can them to change? Standing only a few America. The only The Daily Iowan Editorial country that is already $14 tril- you justify forcing an American Your logic is seriously steps from where Martin similarity between the Board believes taxpayers should lion in debt? You said it yourself citizen to work the low-wage skewed, and I support the Luther King Jr. delivered two is that they occurred defense of Iowa’s legal residents foot the bill for some 65,000 — the students in question are jobs you describe so an illegal his “I Have a Dream” by Iowa’s congressmen to pro- in the same place. Any illegal immigrant students to go here illegally. They haven’t alien can go to college? tect those law-abiding citizens. speech on the 47th and all allusions to the to college every year (“Iowa earned the right to receive in- What makes you think illegal Chase Clemens anniversary of the civil-rights movement by congressional delegation should state tuition or financial aid. immigrant students will work for UI senior speech, Beck, Palin, et Beck should stop there.

Guest opinion Auschwitz vs. ‘Ground Zero mosque’ By TOM QUINER wrote the pope and asked vent. There they prayed for the idea of anything A similar drama unfolds The mayor couches the St. Edith Stein was exe- him to denounce the Nazis the souls of the army of Catholic at Auschwitz. today. Only this time it is a issue in terms of religious cuted at Auschwitz on Aug. and “to put a stop to this innocents executed on those Catholic-Polish groups Muslim group that wants freedom for Muslims. 9, 1942, for the crime of abuse of Christ’s name.” A grounds, very much in the couldn’t understand what to build an Islamic center The pope, on the other being a Jew. public denunciation didn’t tradition of Stein’s words, “it could possibly be wrong near Ground Zero. hand, viewed the issue come until 1937, when is our vocation to intercede through the lens of humility. She was born into a with a group of nuns call- The same issues are at Pope Pius XI condemned to God for everyone.” Yes, the Carmelite nuns had devout Jewish family. As a ing down God’s love and play.The leadership, though, the tenets of Nazism in his Jewish groups were con- a right to be at Auschwitz — teen, she moved away from forgiveness at such a noto- is remarkably different. German encyclical, “Mit cerned. rious place of evil. New York City Mayor but at what price? her Jewish faith to atheism brennender sorge” (“With To some, it seemed as if Pope John Paul II inter- Michael Bloomburg What would Stein have until she experienced a burning anxiety”). to say about this controver- the site of the Auschwitz ceded and asked the nuns to attacks families of the vic- religious conversion at the The horrors of Auschwitz sy? This: “As for what con- memorial was being move. In his mind, the good tims who don’t want the age of 29. She eventually were prayerfully commem- cerns our relations with hijacked by the religion of converted to Roman orated in 1979, when Pope accomplished by a mosque at Ground Zero, our fellow men, the Catholicism and became a John Paul II visited the their oppressors. Carmelite convent at asserting they should “be anguish in our neighbor’s Carmelite nun a few years site during his historic trip Some were offended at Auschwitz would be out- ashamed of themselves.” soul must break all pre- later. She gained renown to Poland. the idea of Catholics pray- weighed by the pain it Contrast his approach cept. All that we do is a as a writer, philosopher, A group of Carmelite ing for Jewish souls, as if caused to Jewish groups. with that of the pope who means to an end, but love and speaker. nuns purchased an aban- Judaism was insufficient Their mission, their prayers, showed compassion to vic- is an end in itself, because In 1932, she denounced doned building at Auschwitz for salvation. could continue in a convent tims’ families and the God is love.” Hitler and Nazism. She in 1984 and opened a con- Some were offended by at a different location. anguish in their souls. Tom Quiner is a Des Moines resident.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, August 30, 2010 - 5 dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture Arts&Culture MOVIE REVIEW Iowa Review Heist film steals not much Takers is everything you’d expect from a heist movie produced by rapper T.I. writers to read By EVAN CLARK Writers will share their work from the fall 2010 issue of [email protected] I went into this movie not The Iowa Review literary magazine at Prairie Lights this quite sure what was about to unfold. The only thing I evening. really knew was that T.I. was in it, so by seeing Tak- ers my street credentials increased dramatically. What I didn’t know was that I was about to digest a Takers crock pot of Where: random Sycamore 12 celebrities, When: ridiculous 4, 7, 9:30 p.m. scenarios, Where: and a slight Coral Ridge 10 awkward- When: ness 4:30, 7, 9:40 p.m. toward 1 # ⁄2 out of Chris Brown that ##### surprising- PUBLICITY PHOTO ly didn’t Chris Brown fails in his attempt to score on the big screen in the heist involve his film Takers. personal life. obtaining superhero-like begin laughing and high-fiv- Takers is a heist movie, powers while evading the ing each other while music PUBLICITY PHOTO clear and simple. What sets police. Brown literally jumps similar to the opening credits Author Benjamin Percy will be one of several authors reading from their submissions to The Iowa Review it apart from other films of off buildings, gets struck by of “Entourage” blares in the the same genre is the idea of today at Prairie Lights. several vehicles, is shot in background. But there is an the movie in a whole. Takers the arm, and manages to get overall message somewhere By HANNAH KRAMER magazine into its 40th is produced by T.I. and his away from the cops. between the depths of all this production company Grand [email protected] year of publication after he Yes, T.I. is the best actor in madness. Takers says that READING began working as editor in Hustle. If you know any- the movie. Yes, this movie at the end of the day, we’re Of the hundreds of sub- the summer of 2009. thing about the rapper, it’s will win seven MTV movie all just criminals doing missions sent to The Iowa The Iowa Review The editor said The Iowa that he’s a straight shooter. awards. Yes, there’s literally a anything we can to make Review for this fall’s When: 7 p.m. today Review’s staff works close- The guy’s been to jail more scene where all five robbers an honest living. Just ask times than Lindsay Lohan issue, only a couple dozen Where: Prairie Lights Books, ly as a team. When work is step out of Range Rovers and Chris Brown. made the final cut. Ben- 15 S. Dubuque has skipped rehab. submitted, the associate In the movie he plays jamin Percy (fiction) and Admission: Free genre editors get into Sara Gilmore (poetry Ghost, a gangster freshly teams with volunteering released from prison who translation) were two of community members, fac- hatches a plan with his old the lucky few. the material and context ulty, students, and interns heist team consisting of Paul “I have been wanting to and learning about the to select pieces for the Walker, Idris Elba, Hayden reach out to Iowa City and original work,” she said. upcoming issue of the Christensen with a terrible Prairie Lights to put my It is important to her that the work she trans- magazine. Boston accent, Steve Harris, name out there and partic- and, of course, Brown. lates is done faithfully and This issue is the sec- ipate in the city a little I’d prefer listening to that all aspects are trans- ond to be published in more,” said Percy, an Iowa “Run It” on repeat for two State assistant professor of lated accurately; she said the re-designed and cleaner style created for hours than sit through his creative writing. the process guided her in attempt at “acting.” At 7 p.m. today at writing her own poetry. the 40th anniversary of The Iowa Review. Director John Luessen- Prairie Lights Books, 15 S. “It tends to really open hop does a good job of build- “It is really exciting,” Dubuque St., featured your eyes,” the UI Spanish ing suspense in most of the authors Percy, Gilmore, instructor said. “You are Valentino said. “It’s like an scenes, but everything else and Steve McNutt will trying to write in someone extension of a teaching role, seemed like it was filmed for read from their different else’s voice so the things because I get to interact an episode of “CSI.” Nothing works that were included that come out aren’t neces- with writers and there is a is too over the top, except a in the most recent publica- sarily things you would kind of creative freedom scene that, of course, fea- tion of the magazine. Edi- write, so you have to kind that the magazine offers.” tures my buddy Chris tor and University of Iowa of negotiate that.” Professor Russell Valenti- Percy and Gilmore are no will act as the MC at just a couple of the authors the event. Admission is whose work is in the free. review. Valentino said any- Percy’s fable “The Rub- one who picks up a copy ber Band Gun” is one of and reads it cover to cover the works that appear in will experience a selection this edition. It comes from of literature that flows a larger project that he is well together. working on. This fall’s publication When an genre editor offers opportunities to contacted him and newly found talent and inquired about any new well-established writers. work he was willing to Valentino brought the submit to the magazine, Percy had just finished the story. He submitted his piece within the next five minutes. It was the first work Percy has con- tributed to The Iowa Review. The magazine also pro- vided an opportunity for Gilmore, a visiting UI instructor. She will share the poetry she translated from Spanish to English at Prairie Lights this evening. “[Translating poetry] is a process about really familiarizing yourself with

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, August 30, 2010 News dailyiowan.com for more news For-profit schools With a classic truck, student sells treats draw The UI student sells ice cream out of a vintage Divco milk truck in Muscatine. attention By NORA HEATON [email protected] Shane McGill New regulations • Age: 37 would mark new The pattern is the same. • Hometown: Muscatine Little arms in the dis- • Family: wife Jessica, son federal focus on tance pointing, bodies Cole, 15, daughter Callie, 10 standing frozen, suddenly • Academics: 18 semester higher education. alert like startled bunnies. hours of history courses Then a flash of color. By ADAM B SULLIVAN This time, it’s a blur of Know someone we should shine a light [email protected] orange shirt streaking on? E-mail us at : across a yard on Woodlawn [email protected]. Heaps of data about Avenue in Muscatine, with a Catch up with others from our series for-profit colleges have frantic voice to match as 11- at dailyiowan.com/spotlight. gotten attention in recent year-old Brad Simmons calls months as Sen. Tom for his mother, and her wal- DAILYIOWAN.COM Harkin, D-Iowa, pushes to let, to buy a snow cone from Check out a photo slide increase oversight on the the ice-cream man. show of Shane McGill. industry — spurred by But although the pat- allegations of misleading tern is one typical of an recruiting and lackluster ice-cream driver’s route, But she doesn’t seem to employment rates among the truck is not. The truck mind the truck in the for-profit school graduates. hasn’t been part of the pat- driveway of their Musca- tern since about 1957. Last week marked a tine home. RACHEL JESSEN/THE DAILY IOWAN Shane McGill, a 37-year- deadline for some “The Starbucks [ice Shane McGilll of Muscatine stands in front of his home on Aug. 22. McGill, a nontraditional UI freshman, restored old University of Iowa stu- proprietary institutions to cream] is by far my a ’57 Divco milk truck (pictured next to him) over the summer and started up his own ice-cream business, Shoreline dent, is hauling his Spider- favorite,” his wife Jessica disclose previously private Shivers. information to the senator. Man, Ironman, and Dora said and laughed. “I’m While the the Explorer popsicles in a excited for him.” baby boomers and senior business is the one-on-one. McGill said. “[It was] just details of vintage Divco milk truck McGill has combined an citizens standing on street He collects almost as many bringing back his memories.” those disclo- he restored in his driveway academic major, a hobby, corners with astonished reminiscences as quarters. A little boy is sitting sures aren’t this summer. and a need for cash into a smiles and shaking heads. He’s talked to a man who alone and forlorn on a hill, said he and his wife saw the yet avail- Since beginning driving job. A history student with They flag him down. They staring up at the truck with truck and had the best con- able, three weeks ago, he always a minor in secondary edu- buy, perhaps, a Starbucks sadness in his brown eyes. dons the same outfit: stark versation they’d had in 20 Harkin’s cation at the UI who mocha bar. But really, they “That’s when the guilt white pants and button-up, years. He’s talked to a man staff said restores classic cars on the just seem to want to talk sets in,” McGill said. “Hey, Harkin with a black bow tie and a about the truck. One man whose old job at a dairy information side, it seemed perfect for a bud. You want a popsicle?” senator white military style hat. even snaps a picture. company was to retrieve ice will likely summer gig — and, if all The boy hesitates. Looking like the Good “It takes you back to the from the river to keep the spur further “It’s free.” Humor man, he sells ice goes as planned, McGill olden days,” said Sarah Schu- products cool before trucks hearings in the fall. will continue wearing were refrigerated. It’s enough to persuade cream in the streets and macher, whose 8-month-old him. The boy races forward “Our goal remains the parks of Muscatine, at car white after Labor Day into daughter gnaws on a newly And McGill has talked to with a gap-toothed grin to same: to ensure that shows and corporate the fall season. purchased popsicle. people who have said very seize his prize. students and the American events, and, of course, the But for now, he crawls “It’s good for teething, little, in words: A milkman taxpayer are getting what obligatory birthday parties. along Orange Street at too,” McGill quipped. once showed up and asked McGill grins. they are promised,” a He estimates he has around 5 mph — he thinks. Customer service is a to sit in the truck. “See how happy they are Harkin spokeswoman told poured about $12,000 into “My speedometer doesn’t big deal to McGill, whose “He just sat in it. He didn’t to get a popsicle?” he said. The Daily Iowan. the truck, and makes it up work,” he shouts over the favorite part of the say a word for 10 minutes,” “So worth it.” As that investigation with about 20 hours a truck’s roar and the dings continues, experts say the week at work, raking in of “When the Saints Go federal government’s about $30 per hour. Marching In.” “But I know pursuit of more regulation “My wife — she was a I’m not speeding.” could have farther-reaching saint,” he said. “Because I Customers seem plen- effects — bearing had quite a mess going on ty responsive to the consequences even on around here.” truck. McGill approaches nonprofit colleges such as the University of Iowa. “Higher education is already experiencing problems with the public in terms of the perception of whether we are a suitable use of public dollars,” said Christopher Morphew, the head of the UI educational policy and leadership studies department. “Questions about whether the higher education institutions are preparing their graduates are questions, when brought to the forefront, that call into question some of the nonprofits as well.” For-profit institutions only enroll around 10 percent of U.S. college stu- dents but those students receive almost a quarter of federal financial-aid dollars — more than $20 billion annually. Additionally, Pell Grant totals at nonprofit schools have declined while for-profit colleges’ students are seeing more Pell Grant dollars. Students at both for-profit and nonprofit schools draw federal aid from the same limited funds. Even outside higher education, the for-profit sec- tor’s burden might weigh on the entire economy. For starters, 40 percent of students at for-profit schools default on their loans within 15 years of graduation, according to a report from the Chronicle of Higher Educa- tion last month. “It’s taxpayer money going to corporations, and that’s money we’re not going to get back. There’s an economic interest that goes way beyond consumer protec- tion,” said Alisa Hicklin Fryar, a political-science pro- fessor who studies education and public policy at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. Fryar also points out the possible long-term implications of a federal solution for for-profit college issues. “For the most part, higher education is governed by state bodies so the entrance of the federal government at least raises questions to what does that mean down the road,” she said in an interview last week.

The shortest distance between two points is under The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, August 30, 2010 - 7 “ construction. — Noelie Altito ” Daily Break the ledge Sleep Resource IVORY COAST www.hopfhomefurnishings.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.

ANDREW JUHL [email protected] Why you (YES, YOU!) should consider becoming a Ledge writer:

• Because I’m sure you’ve EUGENE CHUNG/THE DAILY IOWAN probably sat there before, UI senior Maggie Roque (right) plays a piece from Lady Gaga while UI sophomore Blake CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES reading the Ledge, and Riffel watches listens in Stanley Hall’s David Ecklund Lounge on Sunday. Roque has been thought, “What a bunch of playing the piano for 13 years and likes to play Cold Play and pop pieces. Campus channel 4, hacks. I could write funnier UITV schedule cable channel 17 stuff than this.” And maybe 6 p.m. University of Iowa lectures, 9:30 Daily Iowan TV News you can, and here’s your events, diversity, research, and 9:45 University of Iowa lectures, chance to prove it. health care events, diversity, research, and 7 University of Iowa lectures, events, • Look at me. I grow weary. health care diversity, research, and health care Won’t you please hold up the 10:30 Daily Iowan TV News 8 University of Iowa lectures, events, sky for me, if only just a 10:45 University of Iowa lectures, moment? diversity, research, and health care 9 University of Iowa lectures, events, events, diversity, research, and • Because instead of send- diversity, research, and health care health care ing e-mails telling me that I should write a Ledge about something, you could write a Ledge about that thing you Monday, August 30, 2010 wanted a Ledge written horoscopes — by Eugenia Last about. Because, seriously, I’m probably not going to ARIES March 21-April 19 Make how you earn your living the focal point, and write a Ledge about it. you will advance. Love may be difficult and disagreements prevalent. If • If you’re a dude, it gets you sidestep any anger being directed your way and offer kindness, you chicks. And if you’re a compassion, and doable suggestions, you will keep the peace. chick, it gets you dudes. TAURUS April 20-May 20 You may feel anxious, but if you take the required • If you’re a dude who’s into steps toward getting something accomplished, you will ease the stress you are feeling. Plan for a vacation or a social event. Speak from the dudes, then it gives you yet heart when dealing with friends, children, or your lover. another voice with which to GEMINI May 21-June 20 You can hide your feelings, but don’t let anyone reach the teeming masses. take advantage of you. A stern, disciplined approach to whatever you • If you’re a chick who’s into do will help you gain respect and advancement. A career change or chicks, then that’s hot and having greater freedom to do things your way is apparent. can I please watch? CANCER June 21-July 22 You call the shots, and before you know it, you’ll • Because in a comedy be running the show and getting things done your way. A love concern column, you don’t have to is likely to develop if you allow someone to act aggressively toward worry as much about you. Don’t accept the responsibilities of others. political correctness. LEO July 23-Aug. 22 Put your heart into your work until you perfect what- ever it is you are trying to accomplish. Don’t let an emotional situation • Because you will garner (a slow down your productivity. Love is on the rise. very small amount of very VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Talk to someone in the know about something you local) FAME! want to pursue, and before you know it, you will be engaged in the thick • To paraphrase MLB Hall of a new project. Travel if it will help you relax. You’ll have the will of Famer Tommy Lasorda: If power and the intelligence to get ahead personally and financially. my scotch-soaked, malfunc- LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 You’ll have to spend more time going over what you tioning brain can write more need to do to make your domestic life easier and more cost-efficient. than 700 of these stupid The changes you make can involve a move, real estate, or help from a columns, than you should be colleague. Now is not the time to give up or give in. able to come up with one. SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 A partnership should be your first concern when a decision has to be made. Ideas you have shelved can now be brought • Because why the hell not? back to life. Recycling will lead to rewards. • You’ll get your picture in SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Open up conversations with people who can the newspaper - and for offer you insight into a skill that interests you. Picking up courses or something noncriminal, for trying to develop something that may bring you financial freedom once! should be your focus. Compromise will bring favorable results. • Because even I’m tired of CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Love, money, and practicality will all get you reading my same old crap past a roadblock that you’ve been facing. Don’t underestimate the every day. extent of a job or leave too little time to complete what needs to be done. Balance everything out to the last detail. — Andrew R. Juhl strenuously encourages you to consider joining our expanding team AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 A partnership can benefit you emotionally and financially. Love is in the stars. Don’t live in the past when the future of Ledge writers. looks so bright. Make a decision based on what will bring the highest personal and financial return. Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 Work-related matters need practical application The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge if you want to get ahead. Don’t mess with what works, but add your writers. You can submit a Ledge at [email protected]. own personal touch. An old partnership can be revisited. You can make If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — and money if you are willing to meet someone halfway. 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

• Tot Time, 9 a.m., Scanlon Gym- • Spaghetti Dinner, 6 p.m., Faith nasium, 2701 Bradford United Church of Christ, 1609 DeFor- • Office of Student Life Poster est Sale, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Hubbard Park • Pulp Fiction, 6:50 p.m., and • First-Year Seminar: DNA, Dogtooth, 9:50 p.m., Bijou Genomes & Society, 10:30 a.m., • Free Pool, 7 p.m., TCB Pool Hall, 3511 Seamans Center 114 E. College • Toddler Story Time, 10:30 • “Live from Prairie Lights,” a.m., Iowa City Public Library, 123 S. The Iowa Review reading, Ben- Linn jamin Percy, Sara Gilmore, and • First-Year Seminar, The Per- Steve McNutt, host: Russell ils of Global Warming, Wilfrid Valentino, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights Nixon, 11:30 a.m., 2133 Seamans Books, 15 S. Dubuque Center • Texas Hold ’em, 7 p.m., Wild- • Physical and Environmental wood, 4919B Walleye Drive S.E. Seminar, “The Prevalence and • Open Mike, with J. Knight,8 Importance of Small Nanoparti- p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington cles in Aqueous Environmental Systems: Overview and Research ONGOING Goals,” Tori Forbes, 12:30 p.m., 104 • Are You a Voyeur?, M.C. Gins- Iowaw Advanced Technology Labs berg, 110 E. Washington • Nuclear and Particle Physics • Arts Iowa City Members Show, Seminar, “A New Class of Confin- Wells Fargo lower level, 112 S. ing Theories Using Einstein-Sasa- Dubuque, and US Bank, 204 E. Wash- ki Manifolds,” Vincent Rodgers, ington 1:30 p.m., 301 Van Allen • City of Literature: Literary • Plasma Physics Seminar, 1:30 Life in Iowa City, Main Library p.m., 309 Van Allen Hall • Cedar County, Iowa: A Door to • Burger Night, 5 p.m., Eagle’s Freedom, Herbert Hoover National Lodge, 225 Highway 1 W. Historic Site, 104 Parkside Drive, • Lilja Mosesdottir (UI B.B.A. West Branch 1984), a member of Iceland’s Par- • Exploring Hoover’s Attic: liament, to speak on Iceland’s Economic Crisis, 3 p.m., Old Capitol Treasures, Keepsakes, Surprises, Senate Chambers Herbert Hoover Presidential Library • Coralville Farmers’ Market,5- & Museum 8 p.m., Coralville Aquatic Center, • Inspired Color, Bella Joli, 125 S. 1513 Seventh St. Dubuque • Iowa Track & Field Club, 6 • Diane Blair Kunzler Paint- p.m., West High, 2901 Melrose Ave. ings, Herbert Hoover National Site

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, August 30, 2010 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports Frosh aids soccer wins Freshman midfielder Leah DeMoss records game-winning assists in the Hawkeye soccer team’s two weekend wins. By SETH ROBERTS DAILYIOWAN.COM [email protected] Check out a photo slide show of the Iowa Leah DeMoss was just Tournament. following orders. The freshman midfielder’s coaches told her to stay on do — to get on a Big Ten the flank and play balls to program and be able to her teammates, so she did actually help score winning — and the Iowa soccer goals,” DeMoss said. “It’s a team came away with two good feeling.” wins as a result. DeMoss was the first “I just didn’t want my substitute for head coach coaches yelling at me,” she Ron Rainey against joked. “I did exactly what Central Michigan, and he said he was excited about they said.” ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN Her ability to follow how the freshman performed. Iowa sophomore Allie Adam kicks the ball during a match against directions off the bench Central Michigan on Sunday. The Hawkeyes won with a goal in the proved to be vital for the “She’s come off the bench 70th minute by junior Alyssa Cosnek. Hawkeyes in the Iowa and given us a bit of a Tournament. The native of spark,” Rainey said. “Our upperclass players have called a “big-time pass” and we finished very well,” St. Charles, Ill., notched across the open net. Rainey said. “The way we given her the confidence to assists on both game- Sophomore Dana Dalrymple practiced last week step out on the field, but winning goals, leading Iowa stuck the ball across the prepared the people that got to a 2-0 win over Northern she also has that flair line to finish Iowa’s first on the field to execute. If we Illinois on Aug. 27 and a 1-0 where she wants to take goal of the season. can practice like that every triumph over Central people on. That sometimes “That ball [DeMoss] week, then I think we can go Michigan on Sunday. stresses defenses.” played across the back line — into the weekend games con- The win over Central DeMoss received an it’s a lot harder than it looks fident. That’s what we’re Michigan was particularly ovation on Sunday in to play a ball in front of the aiming for on a weekly basis.” big for the Hawkeyes recognition of her role in goal but behind the defense,” The team isn’t dwelling (2-1-0). The Chippewas Iowa’s 2-0 win over Rainey said. “She has a good on its success in the (3-1-0) entered the match Northern Illinois (2-1-0) on attacking mentality.” tournament, however. undefeated in their last 20 Aug. 27. Iowa’s weekend sweep Cosnek said that, even regular-season games, a The Hawkeyes started came as a relief after though she was thrilled to span in which they gave up strong but were unable to sloppy play dragged the score, the Hawkeyes are only one goal. open up the Husky defense team down in its looking ahead to Friday’s Iowa snapped Central for any meaningful home-opener on Aug. 20. The match at Loyola-Chicago. Michigan’s streak in the 70th opportunities in the first Hawkeyes saw good results “Our team is on a high minute, when DeMoss fought half. Things changed after after spending the week fill- right now,” Cosnek said. off two defenders to sneak a halftime, though, and Iowa ing the holes in practice. “We love coming off a pass to forward Alyssa Cos- went on a 15-shot assault The offense clicked in weekend with two wins. nek. The junior forward fin- in the second period. both games, and the They help us get our heads ished the job, tucking the ball DeMoss applied the defense held Central straight, but now it’s a past Chippewa goalkeeper killing stroke in the 61st Michigan’s fierce attack whole new week. We just Shay Mannino. minute, taking a feed from scoreless on 17 shots. have to come out hard and “It’s kind of something I defender Mandy Heimann “We didn’t commit that prepare again for our never thought I’d be able to and slotting what Rainey costly turnover in the back, weekend at Loyola.” V-ball starts out hot season Volleyball begins its season 3-0 after an easy win over Green Bay By IAN MARTIN deficits in all three matches, [email protected] losing the first set to Alabama on Aug. 27 and Iowa’s three-game sweep having to play five sets of Green Bay may have against Southern Illinois been more of a relief for the on Aug. 28. Hawkeyes than a victory. Even on Sunday, Iowa After two-straight days trailed Green Bay 15-10 in of close matches in the the third set. season-opening Hawkeye But for a team that started Challenge in Carver-Hawkeye two freshmen in each game Arena this past weekend, this weekend, it appears to Iowa (3-0) had a more be an old philosophy in place low-key affair against the to get back into a game. visiting Phoenix (0-3). “It’s one point at a time ALEX CRIDER/THE DAILY IOWAN A collective effort from leads to another point leads Iowa senior Becky Walters (left) and junior Paige Stevens set up the the beginning, the to a win,” said junior defense during tournament play against Alabama in the Hawkeye Hawkeyes dominated the Mallory Husz, who recorded Challenge on Aug. 27 in Carver-Hawkeye Arena. Stevens had 41 assists. match, winning the sets nine kills against the 25-19, 25-12, and 25-22. Phoenix and was named she said referring to last year’s the court for the Hawkeyes. Captain Becky Walters, tournament MVP. national champion, which has The group certainly now the only senior on the After many players said now won 105-straight match- didn’t play young, with team after the departure of they thought the team came es. “It’s never going to be an Signe Muller on Aug. 26 out flat on Aug. 27 and 28, easy match.” freshman outside hitter for personal reasons, the objective on Sunday was Dingman said that this Rachael Bedell getting 20 channeled her solo not just to win but to come attitude is important, but kills on the weekend and leadership into 16 kills on out and score quickly. she underscored that there Sunday. Walters now has 41 freshman libero Bethany Junior setter Paige were extremes. At times, Yeager notching 63 digs. kills in three matches. Stevens, who started all she said, she believed the And while she praised Head coach Sharon three matches this Hawks let up with a lead, Dingman said she was weekend after starting just and at other times, they her four freshmen for being relieved by the easier win two in her career before came out too tense. calm, Dingman said she Sunday, but she was satisfied this season, said the Some of the nerves, the could notice some first-time with the weekend as a whole. Hawkeyes try to make sure coach said, was just certain angst that won’t factor in they overestimate every “It’s not just about the win- players competing in their the rest of the season. ning,” she said. “I liked the opponent to play to their first games. With just one way we competed this week- highest caliber. returning starter from last “I think Bethany was end … we were down a lot.” “We always see every season in Walters, there about ready to throw up The Hawkeyes faced single game as Penn State,” was a lot of inexperience on [Aug. 27],” she joked. Nova leads Yanks past ChiSox By ANDREW SELIGMAN substances. 14 games for Chicago, bag. Associated Press MLB is which retired Frank Kerry Wood then threw a focused on Thomas’ number and then wild pitch to Alexei CHICAGO — Rookie the issue of wasted a solid effort by Ramirez and walked him to Ivan Nova set aside any whether Floyd. Ozzie Guillen also load the bases before Mark worries he had about a Nova and got ejected for the fifth time Teahen grounded out to Major League Baseball pitcher this season by first-base end the threat. investigation and earned Wilkin De Nova umpire Bob Davidson in Joba Chamberlain his first career win, Marcus La Rosa 1 rookie the ninth for calling Brett allowed one hit over 1 ⁄3 Thames hit another homer, injected and the New York Yankees Gardner safe on what the scoreless innings. Mariano each other manager thought should Rivera worked the ninth beat the Chicago White last season at Double-A have been a double play. for his 27th save in 29 Sox, 2-1, on Sunday. Trenton and wants to make It was an impressive That capped another chances, walking Gordon certain the shots were in rough afternoon for the outing for Nova (1-0), who fact B-12. The New York Beckham with one out allowed one run and five White Sox. before Pierre forced him Post first reported the story. Nova left with a runner hits with seven strikeouts Thames led off the second and Omar Vizquel fouled to 2 on first and two outs after and one walk in 5 ⁄3 innings. with his fifth homer in as the catcher. He outpitched Gavin Floyd retiring Andruw Jones on a many games and ninth Floyd allowed two runs (9-11) in his second start, a fly to center, and things got 2 and seven hits over 6 ⁄ 3 day after reports surfaced overall, and Brett Gardner real interesting after that. innings. that the league is singled in a run in the third Former White Sox pitcher investigating him and a to make it 2-0. Francisco Boone Logan came in, and The Yankees threatened former minor-league Cervelli chipped in with a A.J. Pierzynski reached on to add to their lead in the teammate for allegedly career-high four hits, and a slow roller down the eighth but came away injecting each other with the Yankees hung on to third-base line that was empty-handed when Bobby B-12 shots. take two of three from the ruled a hit after the throw Jenks retired Austin The vitamin is not on White Sox. from Eduardo Nunez Kearns on a force with the baseball’s list of banned The loss was the ninth in pulled Nick Swisher off the bases loaded.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, August 30, 2010 - 9 dailyiowan.com for more news Sports Hawkeyes lose 2 Hawkeyes open their season with back-to-back losses. By JESSIE SMITH Sophomore goalkeeper [email protected] Kathleen McGraw had eight saves against North Carolina The Iowa field-hockey and also came through with team concluded its ninth trip five more against Wake For- to the Big Ten/ACC Chal- est, which the Hawkeyes lenge Sunday with a loss to dropped, 3-1. No. 1 North Carolina, 3-0, Iowa’s first score of the sea- making the No. 19 Hawkeyes son and only score of the 0-2 at the event for the sec- weekend came from new- ond year in a row. comer Danielle Peirson on a Head coach Tracey Gries- penalty corner in the second baum went into the weekend half of regulation. unsure of her starting lineup, The goal came at the 55:46 but the final starting 11 con- mark and was the first score sisted of the team’s three in Peirson’s career with the upperclassmen and eight Black and Gold. Sophomore underclassmen (four fresh- Geena Lesiak and freshman MATT SLOCUM/ASSOCIATED PRESS men and four sophomores). Marike Stribos assisted on Tokyo’s Ryota Norimatsu, Ichiro Ogasawara, and Ginga Maruoka (clockwise from top right) celebrate after Japan won the Little League World Fourteen Hawkeyes saw the goal. Series championship game against Waipahu, Hawaii, on Sunday in South Williamsport, Pa. Japan won, 4-1. action in Aug. 28’s contest In a media day interview against Wake Forest, and earlier this month, Lesiak 13 played against North said win or lose, the team was Carolina. going to continue to learn The Tar Heels struck early and improve. on their home field, netting “The Big Ten/ACC Chal- the game’s first goal at the lenge is always our starting 18:57 mark on a rebounded point,” she said. “We push Japan wins title penalty shot. ourselves to come out and After nearly 11 scoreless play two of the toughest minutes, North Carolina con- games we’ll play all season. By GENARO C. ARMAS with a strikeout and a with the glove. Thirteen- times to the melody of nected on a penalty corner, “I don’t think a lot of other Associated Press weak bouncer. year-old lefty starter Cody “Popeye the Sailor Man,” followed by a quick third teams do that. A lot of other Ryusuke Ikeda got the Maltezo, who hadn’t the muscle-bound car- goal, giving the Tar Heels a 3- teams try to ease into their SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, win with after striking out pitched in roughly a toon character. Pa. — The Little League month, held Japan to four But pitching and 0 advantage, and that score season, but we come out and five and allowing four hits held up. want to play the hardest aces from Japan ended the over three innings, before hits over 5 2/3 innings, and defense were the forte of a United States’ five-year Noah Shackles’ fine stop of squad with a team ERA of Griesbaum’s squad strug- teams and prove ourselves, Ogasawara pitched the gled offensively — the Tar and I think that’s something reign as World Series final three, striking out a hard bouncer at third 1.92 entering Sunday. champions. likely saved two runs from Natsuki Mizumachi took Heels fired 18 shots in the we always strive for as a three to get his third save. contest compared with just team and as Iowa.” The team from Tokyo scoring in the third. a few steps to his right and Fittingly, Japan’s play- But the mashers from dropped to his knees to rob one by the Hawkeyes, which The Hawkeyes will host limited Waipahu, Hawaii, ers gravitated to the was taken by freshman Kim Miami (Ohio) at 1 p.m. to four singles, and got a the West region couldn’t Kahoea Akau of a hit to mound after the game to get the clutch hits that had center in the fifth. Twelve- Scraper at the 64:13 mark. Sept. 5 at Grant Field. homer and three RBIs scoop up bags of dirt to propelled their unlikely year-old second baseman from Konan Tomori to take take home as mementos, run of four victories in four Koutaro Kamikura fol- the Little League World as family members elimination games over lowed that up with a nice Series title with a 4-1 vic- watched proudly from the four days into the Little stop to his right of a hard tory Sunday. first-base stands. League final. bouncer by Ty DeSa to So the All-Star team save another hit. For the first time since After exchanging hand- from Tokyo’s Edogawa The 12-year-old Tomori 2003, a team from Japan is shakes at the plate with flying home with the Minami Little League tacked on two insurance Hawaii, Japan also got runs in the sixth with his championship banner. became the first interna- another souvenir — a ban- tional team to take the opposite-field shot to right. Hawaii, which had ner that read “2010 Little crown since Curacao in Chants of “USA! USA!” scored 29 runs over its pre- League World Series Cham- 2004. A team from Tokyo’s echoed through Lamade vious three games, came pions.” They finished the Musashi-Fuchu league Stadium after Shackles up short at the plate tournament a perfect 5-0. was the last winner from reached on an error with against Tokyo. Cheered on by Hawaii Japan, the previous year. one out in the sixth. Hawaii’s only run came fans waving U.S. flags and Through the week, But Ogasawara got a on an error off a sacrifice tea leaves they’ve been Japan’s fans clad in bright strikeout for the second bunt in the fourth, but carrying around for good red hats and white T-shirts out, and Teruma Nagata reliever Ichiro Oga- luck, the Waipahu All- have been cheering the happily jogged in from sawara worked out of a Stars put on a valiant team with rhythmic clap- right when he caught the second-and-third jam effort on the mound and ping from the stands, at final out. Reds knock off Cubs

By JOE KAY The Reds haven’t been Chris Heisey started the trouble holding a bat. “He’s Associated Press in the playoffs since 1995. winning rally with a sin- still not there yet,” Baker They haven’t even had a gle, and headed for third said. “The swelling’s going CINCINNATI — winning record since 2000, on Ramon Hernandez’s down.” … The 10 hits were Kosuke Fukudome’s Ken Griffey Jr.’s first sea- single to right. He was the most allowed this sea- homer tied it in the top of son in his hometown. awarded home on Fuku- son by Wood. the eighth, but his throw- Jay Bruce hit a solo dome’s throw. Jonny ing error in the bottom half homer, his fourth of the Gomes followed with a of the inning helped series, and Joey Votto run-scoring infield single. Cincinnati rally for a 7-5 extended his hitting NOTES: The Cubs are victory Sunday that com- streak to eight games. 4-2 under Mike Quade, pleted the Reds’ season- Drew Stubbs batted lead- who took over when Lou long domination of the off, had three hits and Piniella retired Aug. 22. … Chicago Cubs. scored three times. The Cubs return to The Reds took a five- The Reds started their Wrigley Field for a for a game lead in third-straight game nine-game home stand. the NL Cen- without All-Star second They’ll honor new Hall of tral, their baseman Brandon Famer Andre Dawson in a biggest edge Phillips, who has a pregame ceremony on since early bruised right hand after Monday. … Reds’ manager in the 2002 being hit by a pitch on Dusty Baker said Phillips’ season, Aug. 25. He was a pinch- hand is getting better each when sec- runner in the eighth. day, but he’s still having ond-place Fukudome St. Louis lost to Wash- Cub right fielder ington, 4-2. Cincinnati won 12 of its 16 games against Chicago this season, its best show- ing since going 12-5 in 2002. The NL Central leaders have won 11 of their last 15 games overall. Fukudome’s two-run homer off Arthur Rhodes tied it at 5. His throw from right field skipped into a photographers’ booth behind third base in the bottom of the inning, let- ting in the go-ahead run off Sean Marshall (6-5). Logan Ondrusek (4-0) stopped the Cubs’ rally in the eighth. Francisco Cordero pitched the ninth for his 35th save in 41 chances, including 11 in a row. The Reds matched their season high at 20 games over .500 (75-55). They haven’t been 21 games over since 1999, the last AL BEHRMAN/ASSOCIATED PRESS time they were in playoff Cincinnati Reds’ Chris Heisey (28) is congratulated by teammate contention. Cincinnati lost a one-game playoff to the Miguel Cairo (43) and manager Dusty Baker (12) after scoring on a New York Mets for the NL throwing error by Chicago Cub center fielder Kosuke Fukudome in wild card that year. the eighth inning Sunday in Cincinnati. Cincinnati won, 7-5.

10 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, August 30, 2010 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports BOXING opponent, Kerri Hill, raised by way of unani- She also said that the mentally and physically enduring through tough spent less time swinging mous decision. fight improved her confi- when you’ve been put in times to find success. CONTINUED FROM 12 leather and more time “It was a tough fight,” dence, but not just that situation for the first “I was really impressed hugging her face with said Katy Klinefelter, a because it was another time,” she said. with the way she adjusts her gloves in an attempt senior at Iowa. “I’ve never win on her resume. Adam Pollack, who to her opponent,” he said. her professional record to to control the damage. fought all rounds before so “If you get all knockouts trains both Klinefelter sis- “I thought that she did 6-0. After six rounds of I was a little nervous early [in your career] and ters, said Katy Klinefel- Although the fight bossing her opponent about that, but I ended you don’t get that experi- ter’s work in the ring better each round. She’s went the distance, the around the ring, Katy up doing pretty well ence of going a lot of showed him that she is a like a fine wine: She gets younger Klinefelter’s Klinefelter’s hand was each round.” rounds, it’s really tough smart boxer capable of better with age.”

Bernstine, William Lowe, SECONDARY Eighth in a 10- and Greg Castillo are still CONTINUED FROM 12 part series in the mix for Amari Spievey’s old spot after he The Daily Iowan will break was drafted by the Detroit down the 2010 Iowa Lions in the second round opposite Hyde this year. Hawkeyes at each position of the NFL draft. He’s looking to prove him- as the countdown to the Sash said he’s excited to self and gain respect from season’s opening kickoff see who will occupy the cor- coaches and teammates. continues. “I guess if the coaches nerback island. put me there, you could say Aug. 19 — Quarterbacks Prater may hold the best I earned it,” Hyde said. Aug. 20 — Running backs advice for the competing “But I haven’t done any- Aug. 23 — Wide receivers cornerbacks. The Omaha thing yet. Spring ball isn’t Aug. 24 — Tight ends native filled the vacancy the season.” Aug. 25 — Offensive line left by Bradley Fletcher Hyde said he believes he Aug. 26 — Defensive line after he was drafted by the is gaining respect every Aug. 27 — Linebackers St. Louis Rams in 2009. practice, and teammates Aug. 30 — Secondary “[Spievey] told me to just MESSAGE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Aug. 31 — Special Teams BARTENDING! $300/ day po- CLEANING, light maintanence PARTICIPATE in psychology and coaches agree — go in there and do exactly tential. No experience neces- person. 2-3 hours in morning, 5 experiments! Pay is $8/ hour for Sept. 1 — Coaches BOARD sary. Training provided. Greenwood said he always everything you did in prac- LOFT beds, will custom build in or 6 days/ week. $10/ hour. Ap- intermittent work, not steady 800-965-6520 ext. 111. tice and try to make plays your room, $100. ply at the Deadwood between employment. To apply, email made big plays in practice 9am-12pm during weekdays. [email protected] last year and noted his to the best of your ability,” (319)530-9260. ESTABLISHED artists need that was a yearlong pro- female models for portrait & performance in the Prater said. “Be more gression. We liked what we figure studies. (319)330-9227. Orange Bowl after Prater patient. Last year, I was so WORK-STUDY www.lasanskystudio.com saw, liked his maturity TECHNICAL Theatre Assistant HELP WANTED was injured. excited to be starting for needed. More information at LANDSCAPERS WANTED: Head coach Kirk Fer- level. He loves being out my first year. www.riversidetheatre.org Immediate openings for both there. He’s a good team full-time and part-time positions. entz is also full of praise. “This year I’m able to tell EOE. Valid driver’s license re- member, and credit to him ACCOUNTING quired. Holiday pay, employee “With every opportunity, Micah or whoever it is TUITION FREE TAX SCHOOL discounts, and more. on that.” Liberty Tax is offering a tuition he’s taken it and run with that’s going to be starting Country Landscapes, Inc. free income tax training course But the position isn’t just to relax, calm down, North Liberty it, including spring prac- for individual tax returns. Contact Curt at (319)321-8905. tice,” Ferentz said. “But secure for Hyde yet. Jordan and start making plays.” Classes begin Sept. 8, with flexible classes. LOOKING for part-time Lot Interviews for full/ part-time Attendant. positions may be offered upon Communication skills and plenty of confidence in him. completion of this class. ability to lift 50 lbs. a must. FITZGERALD The 6-1 junior demon- Small fee applies for books. 15-30 hours/ week includes Eighth in an 11- Call Liberty Tax nights and weekends. CONTINUED FROM 12 part series strated his skill in North- (319)248-1964 Apply in person 7am-7pm: western’s win over Iowa last Big 10 University Towing Follow along as The Daily 3309 Highway 1 SW, I.C. season, running for 75 yards Iowan makes its Big Ten HELP WANTED Look no further than the and throwing the touch- OFFICE Clerk needed. predictions for the 2010 Part-time position. Computer 2010 Outback Bowl — down strike that allowed the season. experience necessary. Northwestern suffered a Wildcats to capture the lead. Call (319)354-6880. heart-wrenching 38-35 11. Illinois “I’m excited to see him PART-TIME morning farm help overtime defeat at the 10. Indiana play,” senior defensive tack- needed. Farm machinery expe- rience required. (319)331-4627. hands of Auburn in what 9. Minnesota le Corbin Bryant said. “He’s was arguably last season’s 8. Purdue a great leader.” REWARDING, fun, part-time positions providing care, super- HELP WANTED wackiest bowl game. 7. Michigan Fitzgerald calls Persa — vision, and engaging in fun ac- After two 14-point come- 6. Michigan State who is expected to win his tivities with children and adults 5. Penn State with disabilities in their homes backs in regulation, second-straight “Iron Cat” and in the community. Flexible Fitzgerald’s decision to run 4. Northwestern award as the Wildcat most days and hours available, any- 3. Tuesday where from 5 to 35 hours per a fake field goal on fourth dedicated in the weight week depending on employee and goal in overtime ulti- 2. Wednesday room — his best-condi- availability and desired hours. mately cost the Wildcats 1. Thursday tioned athlete. No experience necessary, thor- ough training is provided. Must the game. But more importantly, be able to pass thorough back- “That was one play of ty much over it,” Persa Fitzgerald said the quar- ground checks. about 50 that if it would Please send cover letter and re- said. “But anytime some- terback is a natural leader. sume (may be handwritten) to: have gone to the left instead one brings it up, we’re “[Persa] has an uncanny The Arc of Southeast Iowa of right or the right instead ability to have others Attn: Christen not too happy about it. It 2620 Muscatine Ave. of left, we’d be bowl champi- around him want to be left a sour taste in a lot Iowa City, IA 52240 ons,” Fitzgerald said. associated with him — so or email to: of people’s mouths.” [email protected] For new starting quar- everybody raises up to his terback Dan Persa, that’s Persa faces the task of level,” he said. “He’s had SECURITAS is seeking career replacing former starter oriented Security Officers in the especially true considering two really good mentors, so Iowa City and Cedar Rapids Northwestern nearly came Mike Kafka, who threw for to speak, in teammates to area. All positions require indi- a school-record 532 yards viduals to work a flexible sched- out victorious despite watch in [former North- ule where no two days are the finding itself in a 14- in the Outback Bowl. western quarterbacks] C.J. same as you observe and re- point deficit twice. But Persa’s teammates [Bacher] and Mike [Kafka]. port activities, make periodic tours of facilities, and check for “I think we’re all pret- and coaches say they have And now it’s his turn.” irregularities at client sites. Must be 18 with a HS diploma/ GED, drug free, clean criminal and driving record, have reliable transportation and means of communication. Free uniforms available. Please apply online at: www.securitasjobs.com and apply in the St. Louis region for Iowa City. EOE. M/F/D/V.

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SOCCER SCOREBOARD MLB Tampa Bay 5, Boston 3 Cincinnati 7, Chicago Cubs 5 N.Y. Mets 5, Houston 1 Freshman Leah DeMoss’ N.Y. Yankees 2, Chicago Sox 1 Atlanta 7, Florida 6 Kansas City 6, Cleveland 2 Oakland 8, Texas 2 assists propel Iowa to two Detroit 10, Toronto 4 Baltimore 1, L.A. Angels 0 Washington 4, St. Louis 2 Colorado 10, L.A. Dodgers 5 Sports weekend victories. 8 Milwaukee 8, Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 5, San Diego 0 Seattle 2, Minnesota 1 San Francisco 9, Arizona 7

MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 2010

Lisa Bluder and Kachine Alexander WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Hoopsters release schedule The Iowa women’s basket- ball team released its sched- ule for the 2010-11 season Aug. 27; it will host one exhibition and 14 regular-season opponents at Carver-Hawkeye Arena. Excluding the exhibition game — against Concordia on Nov. 17 — the Hawkeyes will play 28 regular-season games. Nine of Iowa’s games are scheduled to be broadcast live nationally on either the Big Ten Network, CBS, or ESPN2. The Hawkeyes will travel to BRENNA NORMAN/THE DAILY IOWAN Chapel Hill, N.C., to take on Savanna Hill of Russellville, Ark., (left) receives a blow from UI alum Emily Klinefelter during the first round of their boxing match at Win By KO Promotions’ “No Excuses” event the Tarheels as a part of the on Aug. 27 at the Johnson County Fairgrounds. During the first round of the fight, Klinefelter landed a series of shots on Hill, and coach Brad Hill threw in the towel to prevent ACC/Big Ten Challenge on Dec. her from being injured further. 2, and they will also host Kansas State on Dec. 5 in the inaugural year of the Big Ten/Big 12 Challenge. — by Jordan Garretson Klinefelters dominate BASKETBALL Murphy charged The Klinefelter sisters put on a show of dominance for the home crowd. with domestic By JON FRANK DAILYIOWAN.COM someone with a hard, clean the sign of a boxer’s matu- lated while training over assault [email protected] Check out a video clip and shot.” ration. the past few years. photo slide show of this Klinefelter (8-0) dis- “I really tried to pick my “I started my pro career Police charged an Iowa men’s The Klinefelter sisters’ weekend’s fight. posed of Savanna Hill in shots,” she said. “I missed at 118 [pounds], and then basketball walk-on hopeful search for worthy adver- the first round of the fight some at first, but I settled I … fought at 130 for a Sunday morning after he saries continues. natives to showcase their with over a minute to into things once I got my allegedly assaulted the woman he Katy and Emily while,” Klinefelter said. punching power and all- was dating. Klinefelter wanted to spare. Savanna Hill’s right range … I was pret- “It actually helped me to Andre greet greater chal- round boxing assets. trainer threw a white ty conservative with how get fights … but I took Murphy, 21, lenges in their profes- Then again, a win is towel of surrender at the many punches I was some hard shots, and my Chicago, sional bouts with fists never a bad thing. ring after witnessing the throwing.” power wasn’t as much at was charged of stone Aug. 27 at the “It was really fun,” Iowa unadulterated destructive The 26-year-old estimat- the higher weight.” with domes- Johnson County Fair- alumnus Emily Klinefelter powers of Klinefelter’s box- ed that she threw approxi- Like Emily Klinefelter, tic-abuse- grounds. said. “That was the best ing craft. mately 30 punches in the Katy Klinefelter, 22, assault. knockout I’ve ever had. But unlike past matches one-round dismantling of According Rather than test or showed the dominance Murphy The other fights that have in which shestruck fear Hill. to police even prevail over the and command over the reports, Iowa basketball undefeated Klinefelter been stopped, I over- into her nemesis’ heart One explanation for her ring necessary to succeed hopeful whelmed [my opponents] with a tornado of punches, more efficient work rate o f f icers sisters, the Hill sisters as a fighter and improved responded at 10:29 a.m. to a from Arkansas served as a with a barrage of punches. her style was more con- was the shedding of some report of a fight on South vehicle for the Iowa City It felt really good to drop trolled and calculated — extra pounds she accumu- SEE BOXING, 10 Gilbert Street between Murphy and a woman he said he had been with for three years. The woman said Murphy hit her in the face and refused to SEASON PREVIEW give her cell phone back. Additionally, Murphy “would Secondary experienced not cooperate” or answer questions about the phone, Northwestern police said. Micah Hyde will probably be the only newcomer in a Murphy is expected to attempt to earn a walk-on playmaking Iowa secondary. spot on the Iowa men’s bas- By J.T. BUGOS seeks another ketball team. He competed in [email protected] the Prime Time basketball league this past summer in Bob Sanders and Sean North Liberty, playing for Considine don’t patrol the bowl game George Etre Inc./Culver’s of Iowa secondary anymore, Coralville. but you’d think differently Domestic abuse assault is a looking at incumbent Pat Fitzgerald will look to simple misdemanor, punish- starters Tyler Sash and quarteback Dan Persa to guide able by up to 30 days in jail Brett Greenwood. and a fine of $625. The two are eerily simi- Northwestern to a third- — by Jordan Garretson lar to the former Hawkeye greats. consecutive bowl game. VOLLEYBALL “I think there’s a little correlation,” Hawkeye By JORDAN GARRETSON But the Big Ten’s INSIDE: defensive-back coach Phil [email protected] youngest head coach (35 Parker said. “[Considine is] DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN years old) isn’t allowing Iowa cornerback Micah Hyde tackles Minnesota wide receiver Troy Northwestern enters his squad to lose its Spotless Start a guy that’s probably very the 2010 season ready to similar to Sash’s knack for Stoudermire Jr. in Kinnick Stadium on Nov. 21, 2009. The Hawkeyes humility. The Hawkeye volleyball take the next step as a being in the right spot at the took down the Golden Gophers, 12-0. “It’s the most experi- team starts its season with program — and for fifth- right time. Sash has great ence we’ve had,” Fitzger- three-straight wins over the year head ald said earlier this month skills with his hands, and so DAILYIOWAN.COM coach Pat weekend. 2B Check out interviews with at Big Ten media days. “If did Considine and Sanders. I Fitzger- Hawkeye safeties Tyler [the players have] think it’s instinctive.” ald, that Sash and Brett Greenwood. improved th camp to FOOTBALL FORUM Sash and Greenwood step is improve, there’s a reason Be sure to visit enter their third year togeth- 5 getting days they’ve only started one dailyiowan.com every Monday, er as starters at safety, and the times.” the Wild- they have established such a Sophomore cornerback game and they’re not a Wednesday, and Friday cats to a rapport that verbal commu- Micah Hyde said he is Fitzgerald returning starter.” throughout the football sea- third-con- nication on the field is no amazed by the plays Sash coach For the Wildcats, son for the Daily Iowan secutive longer necessary. and Greenwood make, remaining humble may Football Forum, an in-depth bowl Parker attributes their cation,” Sash said. “Making describing both as intelli- game, a feat never accom- not be all that difficult discussion among DI and Daily chemistry to a greater sure you’re on the same gent and athletic. plished in school history. despite a 2009 campaign Iowan TV football reporters understanding of the page. You build that trust Hyde is the only new- With the team return- in which the team fin- about the Iowa Hawkeyes. defense, which slows the throughout the week, and comer to the secondary — ing 31 players who have ished tied for fourth in the game down. Both players then once you get into the junior Shaun Prater start- started at least one game conference for a second- Today’s Football Forum takes a credit pregame preparation. game, we’ve repped it a lot ed last year and will start in their careers, North- straight season. look at Iowa’s secondary and “I think during the week and we know what each western appears poised to special teams. it’s a lot of verbal communi- other is going to do a lot of SEE SECONDARY, 10 do just that. SEE FITZGERALD, 10