Proprietor cashes in on uses for hemp

Moving is a tricky business. UI seniors Dave Sherlock and Gregor Ernst were moving out of Ralston Creek apartments Monday afternoon, and Ernst said the move across town was a race with the clock. "I can't move into (my new apartment) until 12 p.m., but I have to be completely moved out of here by 2;20 p.m.," he said. "Some of my friends and I rented a truck for $90." Thousands of Iowa city residents fought the oppressive heat, crowded streets and a lack of moving vehicles to beat similar deadlines and get out of their apartments Monday. Most summer leases expire by July 31, and many tenants found themselves scrambling to move their stuff, clean old apartments and get settled into their new residences. And for some, the unpleasant experience is all too familiar. "I've moved every year since I came to Iowa," Sherlock said. "I don't like it." The worst part by far, both movers said, was the cleaning. "One roommate cut out on us, lind we're stuck cleaning alone,' Ernst said. "It feels like we are pulling an all-nighter for finals, except we're cleaning." Because the leases expire during the last week of summer classes, many students find themselves moving in the middle of finals. "I think they should stagger "One roommate cut out on us, and we're stuck cleaning alone. It feels like we are pulfing an allnighter for finals, except we're cleaning."