IOWA WRESTLING TWO THOUSAND FOURTEEN Season preview inside.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ UI helps out int’l students Students say issues with increasing international student population are mostly under control.

By BEN MARKS [email protected]

While the University of Iowa’s international population may contin- ue to increase, some stu- dents suggest officials are beginning to address some of the growing pains. Thomas A report released by dean the International Stu- dent and Scholar Services shows that since 2007, the university’s internation- al student population has more than doubled. Turkeys are photographed on Keith Troyer’s farm near Kalona on Wednesday. Troyer raises 5,000 turkeys, which are sold to West Liberty Foods. (The Daily Iowan/Peter Kim) The population is currently at 4,360, the highest it’s been in the university’s history, and of that number, roughly 60 percent are undergraduates. Seven years earlier, there were 2,153 interna- tional students. With this increase, international Chi- TALKING TURKEY nese students Shasha Ruan and Joyce Chen said they have seen a correspond- Most of the turkeys raised in Iowa end up BY THE NUMBERS ing increase in the university’s commit- ment to international students. being sent to lunchmeat retailers, as well as Iowa turkey industry “My friend’s name is really hard to places like Subway and Costco. Turkey consumption has increased dramatically pronounce,” Ruan said. “But my teacher since the 1980s. Iowa is the ninth-largest turkey always likes to try and will ask her how producer in the United States. to pronounce it.” By NICHOLAS MOFFITT This could be in part to the recent lan- [email protected] guage coaching workshops the Tippie Roughly 8.54 million turkeys are College of Business provided to its facul- urkey is synonymous with Thanksgiving, and Io- 8.54 produced in Iowa each year. ty earlier this year. wa farmers rank highly when it comes to turkey Some other programs Dean of Inter- production, but chances are the turkey you’ll find MILLION national Programs Downing Thomas on the table this holiday didn’t come from an Iowa farm. The Iowa turkey industry SEE STUDENTS, 2A One area farmer, Keith Troyer, has been raising generates roughly $13.7 million turkeysT year-round since 1984. $13.7 Troyer Farms, located near Kalona, raises around 580,000 in state general tax revenues pounds of turkeys each year, most of which goes into making lunch MILLION annually. meat, Troyer said. He said the most rewarding part of turkey farming is pleasing the customers. More than 14.1 million turkeys Meta opens “I always take pride in raising good healthy turkeys and a good 14.1 are processed in Iowa each year. nutritious product for consumers,” he said. MILLION Iowa is the ninth-largest turkey producer in the United States, and the fifth highest state in turkey processing, according to the Io- some eyes wa Turkey Federation, but relatively few whole turkeys come from SOURCE: IOWA’S TURKEY INDUSTRY — AN ECONOMIC REVIEW, FROM THE IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION OFFICE, A PROJECT FUNDED BY THE IOWA TURKEY SEE TURKEYS, 2A FEDERATION. in IC Companies worldwide are benefiting from an Iowa City Banding bats & radioing bears business. By GRACE PATERAS A UI 100-year-old faculty member recounts stories from his life of research in biology. [email protected] By RACHEL GREEN Thirty years later, Each week The Daily Iowan will pro- [email protected] Folk managed to cap- vide an in-depth look at one Iowa City ture a bat with a famil- business. Putting a band on the iar mark around its leg, In its new office building of less than a leg of every bat in New and he described this year, MetaCommunications has brought England is no easy task. moment as the “thrill of new eyes to the city. And finding one of those research.” The roughly 20-year-old company same bats 30 years later He has been at the is able to display a live stream view of is no small feat, either. forefront of biology downtown Iowa City, allowing people to But this is all in a throughout his career, go to its website at anytime and view a day’s work for G. Edgar even developing a new 360-degree view of the city. Folk, a University of Io- field of science and being MetaCommunications is a market- wa professor emeritus of the man behind a com- ing, brand-managing, and creative-de- physiology. monly known fact about sign business, located on the Pedestrian As an undergraduate bears. Mall. The company develops and sells student at Harvard Uni- The 100-year-old was programs that help create and organize versity, Folk was a part one of two scientists who design projects. of a research team that discovered that bears hi- “The tools we create are a collection took on the task of band- bernate during the winter. of software products that help make ing every bat in New En- UI Professor Emeritus Edgar Folk reflects on turning 100 years old while interviewed in the Oaknoll Retire- creative teams more productive,” said gland. SEE FOLK, 2A ment Residence on Nov. 11. (The Daily Iowan/Lauren Muth) SEE BUSINESS, 2A

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2A NEWS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 The Daily Iowan BUSINESS CONTINUED FROM FRONT Volume 147 Issue 95 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher 335-5788 Brian Miller, the director of Email: [email protected] William Casey Internet coordinating. “Peo- Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief 335-6030 ple use software in creative Jordyn Reiland departments to manage de- CORRECTIONS Managing Editor 335-6030 sign projects.” Call: 335-6030 Stacey Murray The company of around Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy Metro Editors 335-6063 50 workers is headquar- and fairness in the reporting of news. If a Rebecca Morin tered in Iowa City, al- report is wrong or misleading, a request Lily Abromeit though its programs reach for a correction or a clarification may be Opinions Editor 335-5863 out to customers world- made. Nick Hassett wide, Miller said. Sports Editor 335-5848 The only other orga- PUBLISHING INFO Danny Payne nized MetaCommunica- The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is pub- Pregame Editor 335-5848 tions location is a small of- lished by Student Publications Inc., E131 Cody Goodwin fice in Russia, which helps Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Iowa Arts Editor 335-5851 develop work. 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays, Sun- Emma McClatchey “Generally, a creative de- days, legal and university holidays, and Copy Chief 335-6063 sign department within an university vacations. Periodicals postage Beau Elliot organization would buy [our paid at the Iowa City Post Office under the Photo Editor 335-5852 products] and their work- The Meta Communications facility is seen on the Pedestrian Mall on Wednesday. The company is relatively new to Iowa City. (The Daily Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Valerie Burke force would use it,” he said. Iowan/Valerie Burke) Margaret Kispert The programs Meta- SUBSCRIPTIONS Projects Editor 335-5855 Communications sells or- in Iowa City since it began building is Buzz Salon and MetaCommunications.” Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Jordyn Reiland ganize data for companies business in 1991. In 1997, residential units. Iowa City Area Develop- Email: [email protected] Politics Editor 335-5855 that help them save time the firm became devoted “What happens on the ment President Mark Nolte Subscription rates: Kristen East on projects, Miller said. to a commercial software commercial levels of a agrees that the company Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Convergence Editor 335-6063 Prices range depending on development business full- mixed-use building has a brings a positive aspect to semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Quentin Misiag how many workers will be time. major impact on the ‘feel the community. for summer session, $50 for full year. TV News Director 335-6063 using the program and for However, in the past and energy’ of a building “[MetaCommunications] Out of town: $40 for one sememster, $80 Dora Grote how long. two years, the company and greatly affects the creates more retail and ser- for two semesters, $20 for summer TV Sports Director 335-6063 MetaCommunications has grown by buyers and living experience on the vice jobs in our local econo- session, $100 all year. Chelsie Brown has more than 1,000 busi- workers. residential levels of the my,” he said. “Our economy Send address changes to: The Daily Iowan, Jalyn Souchek ness customers, including Earlier this summer, the building,” Moen said. “We has been remarkable, and 100 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Web Editor 335-5829 those from Bath & Body company moved to a few strive to bring a mix of it has continued to grow Iowa 52242-2004 Tony Phan Works, Staples, Sony, and floors at 110 S. Dubuque uses that are high energy because of companies like Business Manager 335-5786 USA Today. St., a building owned by and visually appealing. Meta … they’re the kind of Advertising Manager 335-5193 Debra Plath The company has been Marc Moen. Also in the We hit the jackpot with business we want locally.” Renee Manders Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager Advertising Sales Staff Juli Krause 335-5784 Bev Mrstik 335-5792 Production Manager 335-5789 Cathy Witt 335-5794 Heidi Owen

for Iowa,” she said. neer Co-op sells two types them to market, he said. TURKEYS Most of the turkeys raised of whole turkeys, both from Troyer Farms have CONTINUED FROM FRONT in Iowa are probably not out-of-state farms, said Dan around 5,000 turkeys on headed to the Thanksgiv- Edwards, a member of the hand at any time, with three ing table but rather to such store’s meat department. groups of turkeys raised the state of Iowa. places as Subway, Costco, “Both of our turkeys come throughout the year. Iowa has around 130 and other lunchmeat retail- out of Minnesota, one from All of Troyer Farms and turkey farmers who raise ers, Olthoff said. a natural and one from an a majority of the turkeys in roughy 11 million turkeys “In Iowa, we raise toms, organic farm,” he said. the state will be processed annually. which can grow up to 45 Troyer said that the in West Liberty at West Lib- Katie Olthoff, a commu- pounds,” she said. “Really, whole turkey market in Io- erty Foods. The other turkey nications specialist for the historically, this has to do wa is a relatively niche mar- processing plant in the state Iowa Turkey Federation, with the market.” ket, with just a few small is located in Storm Lake. said that Minnesota, the No. The tom is a male turkey farmers offering only a few Both combine for more 1 producer of turkeys in the often used for lunchmeat, hundred fresh turkeys each than 15.5 million turkeys United States, is where tur- Olthoff said. Lunchmeat every Thanksgiving. processed during the year. keys found at the table on makes up around half of Troyer Farms raises a Troyer said that over the Thanksgiving are generally the turkey consumed in the breed known as Nicholas years he’s learned, for him, going to come from. United States. turkeys, the same ones nothing could be better than Olthoff said Iowa is a big Traditionally, Thanks- found on your Thanks- farming. dent in the national turkey giving turkeys are hens, giving table, but instead “I can’t think of a better market. which are generally lower in of female hens, Troyer’s occupation for me than be- “For only 130 farms, weight, Olthoff said. male toms average around ing a farmer; the satisfac- there’s a pretty big impact Local grocer New Pio- 43 pounds when he takes tion is worth it,” he said.

Seedorff also said last at the university. but because of increased em- STUDENTS year her office saw nearly “The majority of interna- phasis on American-based CONTINUED FROM FRONT 10,000 walk-in visits, the tional students are Chinese, STEM programs and En- highest the office has ever and I have a lot of Chinese glish study programs, the seen, and last year her office friends; my roommate is fastest growing internation- said the university has increased their number of Chinese,” Ruan said. “But al student populations are recently developed are full-time advisors by six to my point in coming to study from Brazil, Saudi Arabia, Friends Without Borders, a deal with the influx. in America was to improve and Iran. program to match interna- Thomas attributes this my English skills, and so The future enrollment tional and domestic under- rise to the university and Io- I want to find American plans for international stu- grads with each other, and wa City’s image abroad. friends to practice my En- dents remains unclear, but several partnerships with Rachel Chung and Soo glish on.” Thomas said rather than Iowa City and the Iowa City Kyum Kim, students from More than 60 percent of increase the population Downtown District to in- Seoul, South Korea, said it international undergradu- exponentially, the univer- crease translation services. was the university’s well- ate students are from China, sity is beginning to focus Lee Seedorff, senior as- known programs, which and Seedorff agrees while on finding higher perform- sociate director of Interna- drew them to attend. having a large subculture on ing and more qualified tional Student and Scholar “Mainly it was because campus can be beneficial for students. Services, said the increase of the programs,” Kim said. student comfort levels, it can “I think the Universi- has put some stress on her “I’m a psych major, and ma- also be problematic at times. ty of Iowa has had strong staff members as they try ny programs such as psy- “You might not necessar- visibility overall both be- to cope with the influx of chology… business or engi- ily be practicing your En- cause of our excellent pro- undergraduate students neering are really famous glish skills as much as you grams,” he said. “But also specifically. here.” should, so that can really af- because these students “You definitely need dif- The biggest issue Ruan fect someone’s performance who are coming five or six ferent resources and skill and Chen said they face on in the classroom,” she said. thousand miles from home sets across campus to deal campus is actually getting After China, the most in- know they will come here, with international under- out of the community of Chi- ternational students come be safe, and get an excel- grad increases,” she said. nese students that formed from South Korea and India, lent education.”

turned out to be some- ture, and he just contin- The UI, in a celebration FOLK thing that was needed,” ues that love. The won- of his accomplishments CONTINUED FROM FRONT Folk said. “I didn’t know derful thing is he passed and his 100th birthday, it was going to happen, it on to others and to me.” held a birthday party for and I didn’t know how Folk, who has been a UI Folk earlier this month. “I’ve always studied popular it was going physiology professor since Tom Schmidt, a UI pro- hibernation … I learned to be. It allowed me to 1980, he said Iowa City fessor of physiology and that there was a great study … the relationship and its surrounding areas a colleague of Folk’s, said mystery: Do bears hi- between extreme envi- have developed tremen- Folk has acted as a mentor bernate or not?” Folk ronments and my own dously since then. to him. said. “But just at that physiology.” During World War II, “He has given me sound time, I got a wonderful Folk said he always Folk said, he contributed advice concerning my collaborator who was knew he wanted to be to the war effort by testing teaching, University of an electronic engineer. a biologist, but the idea things for soldiers to sleep Iowa, and national com- He made for us a small was pushed forward by in while in the trenches, mittee work, and writing radio that I could put in his parents. using eight soldiers living questions for the National animals and … the radio “My mother was a spe- in Iowa City. Board of Medical Examin- would broadcast their cialist in plants, and my In addition to having ers,” he said. “He has al- physiology.” father was a specialist in soldiers test their gear, ways been very supportive This research was not animals, so that’s the way Folk tested the gear in a of my efforts.” Folk’s only effect on the I was brought up,” he said. large cold room, kept at As Folk sat in his red scientific community, Folk’s daughter, Victo- minus-40 degrees Fahr- chair with wooden arms in however. ria Sprague, said growing enheit. room lined with books, he As a professor of phys- up with Folk and his work “The military would say, provided some advice for iology, he created and was interesting, too. ‘Would you test these jack- college students that he named his own field of “As his only child, I was ets in your cold room and himself followed. science, environmental always fascinated by his write a report,’ and then “Figure out what you physiology. stories,” she said. “He’s they would decide wheth- love and do it,” he said. “It was a delight to been a very busy man, er to order it and issue it “I’ve been doing that all develop environmental and I think his greatest to the soldiers,” Folk said. my life, and I don’t regret physiology because it joy in life has been na- “It was very exciting.” a moment of it.” THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 NEWS 3A UI prof heads cancer group University of Iowa professor George Weiner has been elected president of the Association of American Cancer Institutes.

By ALYSSA GUZMAN much like to do.” the cancer center. Weiner’s passion for cancer research [email protected] He has been involved on the board of “The Holden Comprehensive Cancer has earned him a lot of respect from the cancer association since 2004. Center is very proud of Dr. Weiner's new members of the cancer center and the George Weiner believes that it’s one Soon after his involvement, he was role as President of the American Asso- cancer group. thing to say cancer centers have made a elected vice president, which was a two- ciation of Cancer Institutes,” said Daniel “He really has a lot of respect from fel- difference, but it’s another thing to prove year term that he had to complete before Vaena, an assistant director for clinical low cancer center directors,” said Michael it. being able to serve as the president for research at the Holden Comprehensive Henry, the associate director of cancer Weiner, a University of Iowa professor another two years. Cancer Center. “Dr. Weiner's vision for research at the center. “He has a very in- of internal medicine and director of the “[I think] part of the reason it’s a two- [cancer group], and his new position, will timate knowledge of what cancer centers Holden Comprehensive Cancer Center, year program is because it’s a lot of work,” further strengthen the collaborations that are and the role that they play in our so- plans on proving he’s made a difference Weiner said. exist between the [cancer center] and oth- ciety.” in the world of cancer research through Although it is a lot of work with travel- er cancer centers in moving forward with Similarly, members of the cancer group his new position as president of the As- ing and other such responsibilities, Wein- the agenda for the fight against cancer.” are able to recognize Weiner’s passion. sociation of American Cancer Institutes. er said he is happy to volunteer his time. The collaboration between the center “Dr. Weiner has loads of experience as “I’ve been involved with the organiza- “It’s a volunteer position,” he said. and the association will hopefully help a cancer center leader and he also have tion for many years,” Weiner said. “It’s “There’s no pay involved in this. The idea further cancer research. devoted a lot of time to [the group],” an organization that promotes the activ- is I’m a member of the society, and the “Those who work in the cancer center said Chris Zurawsky, the director of ities that support cancer research and society is going good work that is helping believe that the cancer center has a lot communications and public affairs for state of the art cancer care. These are many of us.” to offer that can’t be found in other set- the cancer association. “Those [attri- all things that I very much believe in. I Although he will now be more heavily tings,” Weiner said. “We’re able to take butes] may be among the reasons that thought if I could help the organization, involved in the cancer association, Wein- research advances and bring them to the members selected him as the associa- that would be something I would very er will keep his day job as the director of patients very quickly.” tion’s president.”

Where there's no smoke in Iowa … By ALYSSA GUZMAN nior and health promotion student Neuzil said that the health factors to quit to quit for good,” she said. “So try [email protected] Danielle Ostrander said that she will when it comes to smoking are so common, again this year.” definitely be supporting the cause by that most people know of at least one oth- Neuzil also encourages those who are Those who support the campaign to wearing blue today. er person who has health problems due to addicted to nicotine to try to utilize this quit smoking should plan on wearing “I feel it is very important to quit smoking, or who have died from smoking. day to quit. blue today. smoking,” she said. “The outcomes that In addition to the health concerns, an “We’re hoping people will try [to quit],” The annual Great American Smokeout smoking causes are terrifying, and being Iowan smoker who smokes a pack of ciga- Neuzil said. “When you’re addicted to nic- has been taking place on the third Thurs- that smoking is something we can have rettes a day will spend about $2,190 each otine, all you can do is try. What better day of November every year since 1977. control over, I think everyone should year on cigarettes. day to [try and quit] than a day that is Started by the American Cancer So- work to quit.” “This year, the [Iowa’s] theme for the designated to do it?” ciety, the Smokeout aims to encourage Ostrander has a practicum at pulmo- Great American Smokeout is the cost Ostrander also believes the event is a those who are addicted to nicotine to try nary rehabilitation and works to improve of tobacco to your health and wallet,” perfect opportunity to encourage people and go without it for an entire day. disease self-management of patients with Johnson County health educator Sarah to break their addictions. “Every day is a good day to stop smok- chronic lung diagnosis. Vileta said. “I think the Great American Smokeout ing,” Johnson County Supervisor Ter- “Seeing firsthand the difficulties these Vileta encourages people to continue to is a great event,” she said. “As we know, it rance Neuzil said. “But this day seems to patients have, some due to smoking, is a try and quit, no matter how many times encourages people to quit for at least one motivate people more than any other.” main reason I take a stand against smok- it takes. day. [Hopefully] it translates into many The date for the smokeout was ap- ing,” Ostrander said. “It can take seven to 10 times of trying days after that.” proved during a Board of Supervisors meeting last week. Iowa residents are asked to wear blue to sup- port those who are trying to quit smoking. University of Iowa se- 4A THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Opinions — FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE U.S. CONSTITUTION Avoiding the EDITORIAL savings trap Stopping goverment overreach t is said the true art of war is information. when Edward Snowden revealed a cache of docu- rate is unacceptable. This has most certainly been true with U.S. ments detailing secret data-collection programs Since the recession of Iintelligence gathering, in the name of safety, created under the authorization of the Patriot Act. 2008, the stock market which has been collected in bulk by the NSA, CIA, After countless congressional hearings and subse- and the unemployment and other agencies. What isn’t often realized is the quent revelations on the true extent of our surveil- rate (as well as the sav- harrowing danger this sort of surveillance puts our lance state, the extreme public backlash to the pro- ings rate of other age democracy through. grams led elected officials on both sides of the aisle groups) have recovered “Those who would give up essential liberty to to denounce the surveillance and promise reform. nicely. But, unlike the oth- purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither But when the time came to follow through on Joe Lane er age groups, since that liberty nor safety,” said Benjamin Franklin in 1755. those promises, lawmakers fell short. [email protected] initial recovery of the sav- Though its meaning has been disputed, there is an The Senate did not find enough votes to bring ings rate following 2008, inherent truth to the correlation between war (in all to floor the “Freedom Act” on Tuesday evening. “Millennials aren’t there has been a slow de- its forms) and government power. When that power The bill was crafted by the White House to curtail saving a dime,” was the cline in the under-35 rate. becomes overreach is up to a democracy to decide, at U.S. intelligence agencies’ practices of carpet sur- headline of a CNNMoney Consumerism runs least in theory, before the era of the Internet. veillance. The legislation was blocked mainly by piece published last week rampant in American so- War creates federal power out of necessity, and Republicans, with some saying it went too far and that presented a horrify- ciety and, for the most every war for the past 200 years has expanded that tied the United States’ hands in fighting ISIS, and ing statistic: the current part, this is a good thing. power, sometimes drastically. From the Civil War some, such as Rand Paul, saying it didn’t go far savings rate of individu- But if spending outweighs through the war on terror, aspects of the economy, enough in curtailing the NSA. als under 35 in this coun- savings, then something’s interpersonal relationships, information technolo- Amid the new threat from ISIS, it may be more try is negative 2 percent. got to give. gy, and executive powers that sidestep the consti- difficult to garner support for such a measure. The Simply put, on average, Of course, there are tution have come into being. curious disconnect in ideals for a Republican ma- individuals in the United such necessities as stu- Our generation faces the Patriot Act and other jority in D.C. is their lack of clamor over security States under the age of 35 dent loans, rent, and gro- bills granting massive power with vague terminol- programs, which have led to massive invasions of are spending more money ceries. But in order to ogy. These bills have acted like the Gulf of Tonkin privacy for Americans and the world. That is big than they have. create a negative savings Resolution that authorized the Vietnam War, but government overreach at its finest, and it threat- But maybe it isn’t mil- rate, there has to be some with more power. It provides any U.S. president ens to divide the GOP’s neoconservative and liber- lennials’ faults that their using of nonexistent funds nearly unlimited power in foreign and domestic tarian wings. savings rate is so abys- to finance unnecessary “wars.” The words “war,” “terrorism,” and “Al Que- It is time to draw the line between security and mal. In some respects, endeavors, which leads to da associates” can become complicated, and it is in liberty. The Daily Iowan Editorial Board believes millennials have drawn a the accumulation of debt. this obscurity that the executive office seizes power. that support for a bill that limits civil liberties will short straw. But in others, So while it is true that Since the 9/11 attacks, executive power has grown have to come from citizens and that active awareness we’ve deliberately picked millennials have drawn a at the expense of personal freedom and privacy. and opposition to the infringement of civil liberties is the straw we’ve got. short straw in terms of our This expansion reached a flash point last year not only a necessity but also a responsibility. Take, for example, age group and the minis- the fact that according cule increase in wages, we to CNN, wages have re- haven’t really jumped at mained nearly stagnant the opportunities given to since the 90s. Or that work with what we’ve got. COLUMN there are 7 million people Something must be working part-time jobs done to instill the impor- who seek full-time em- tance of saving from a ployment or worse still, young age. Although in- Tracking down creativity that 2.9 million individu- terest rates for savings als have been unemployed accounts are compara- for more than 6 months. tively low at the present, carnation is a reflection and demonstration of scholastic Darwinism, Furthermore, a savings some interest is better of this high standard of commitment is required and to some degree, it rate below that of their than no interest. Begin- artistic ambition and a for those wishing to pur- is. It is not for the pur- older counterparts isn’t ning to save at a young way for students to pur- sue specific facets of the pose of dissuading any particularly uncommon for age is one of the greatest sue an area of interest STEM fields, and the cre- students who genuinely the youngest generation no things an individual can with a group of peers ative-writing program wish to broaden their matter what year you take do to prepare him or her- demonstrating a corre- should be no different. educational pallet. I the data — going back to self for the future. Marcus Brown sponding level of inter- The admission re- am speaking for stu- the early ’90s (with a brief The equation is upside [email protected] est. quirements implement- dents who, such as me, lapse in this trend during down. It shouldn’t be that The temptation to en- ed are not to discourage came to the UI with the the 2008 recession) — ac- in your early twenties The University of Io- large the pool of students students from applying sole intention of par- cording to the Washington you spend a lot of money wa plans to unveil a new in the creative-writing to the extensions of ticipating in a vigor- Post. With expensive life because you don’t have creative-writing major track is understandable, their field offered at the ous literary program of milestones occurring in any dependents; you in the fall of 2015, which but it should not be at university but rather to like-minded peers. this age group — college, should be saving money would combine the cre- the cost of the overall ensure that level of can- I would like to be- first apartments, wed- because you don’t have a ative writing track only program. Selectivity didates is reflective of lieve that mandating dings, first children, and lot of obligations. It isn’t accessible after the com- may reduce the num- the high standards the application to the cre- homes — it may be un- a matter of putting away pletion of 60 semester ber of students eligible program holds itself to. ative-writing track is derstandable that my age a large amount of money hours and the traditional for the creative-writing I am not suggesting that strategic and serves to group has a relatively low in college or even in the English major and make track, but that is not any students should be ensure that those ap- savings rate. years immediately after it available to all stu- necessarily a bad thing. refused the opportunity plying are aware of the Relatively low, how- graduation. It’s about dents. The UI has a rich It is all too common to experience all that commitment they are ever, is quite different getting in the habit of history as an epicenter for students to switch the university has to making both to the pro- from absolutely low. I paying yourself first— of literary achievement, their majors numerous offer. However, I do be- gram and the continua- can understand that even if all that means is much in part because of times between freshman lieve that maintaining tion of their craft in that early in one’s indepen- dropping $5 in your sav- the prestige of the Iowa’s year and graduation. I a degree of selectivity specific field. If a com- dent life, expenses are ings account once in a Writers’ Workshop. The dropped a minor within will further enhance promise must be made sudden and large. How- while; a lesson that every M.F.A. program is the my first two weeks at the the reputation of the al- to accommodate those ever, to consistently age group could benefit most highly respected university. That said, the ready prestigious liter- with cursory interest have a negative savings from learning. and oldest program of numerous requirements ary traditions found in in the creative-writing its kind in the United for the creative-writing the University of Iowa track and those wishing States, and as a result, track serve a purpose and continue to attract to pursue it in part be- the University of Iowa similar to the applica- competitive applicants cause of its exclusivity, STAFF has a large reputation to tion process of the Col- who are serious about I do not believe the cre- uphold. The undergrad- lege of Nursing or Tippie bettering their craft. ation of an non-selective JORDYN REILAND Editor-in-Chief uate creative-writing College of Business. A What I am advocating major is the best way to STACEY MURRAY Managing Editor track in its current in- well-rounded foundation may resemble a form of go about it. NICK HASSETT Opinions Editor MARCUS BROWN, MICHAEL KOROBOV Editorial writers ASHLEY LEE , BRIANNE RICHSON, JOE LANE, JACOB PRALL, CHRISTOPHER CERVANTES, KEITH EVANSON, ERIN MANFULL, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR/ ONLINE COMMENTS HANNA BEARY, L.C. GRAF Columnists Save the cottages EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion that has been open since 1986, It is brains and not boots that war is a foolish idea, and the long of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc.,or the University of Iowa. an antiques store, and a kung fu will tactically defeat ISIS and stra- history of doing so has well demon- Anybody who has been down academy — that might be forced tegically change the world to end strated Albert Einstein’s definition OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL South Dubuque Street might know to permanently close if the cottages the concerns of fears and concerns of insanity: “Doing the same thing CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily that there are three small cottages are demolished. Knowing that a of people that prompts them be over and over again and expecting those of the Editorial Board. sitting next to each other. What bookshop is among the businesses swayed in joining in lashing out different results.” most of us don’t know is that those there means that it would be cruel- in anger in place of enjoying life — by Sam Osborne cottages are being threatened with ly ironic if it were forced to close (in in peace. EDITORIAL POLICY demolition in order to make way for a City of Literature, no less) because If we were to put as many Online comment on apartment complexes. this city’s residents did not care resources and effort and be brave ‘Guest Opinion: Finding What will be lost if these about what would be lost for good. enough to enable people to be THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that cottages are destroyed? The answer: I urge everybody to come to the secure in their own business of “justice” locally’ provides fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the too much. Planning and Zoning meeting to- providing for themselves and de- University of Iowa, Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa. These cottages are a historical day at 7 p.m. in City Hall and speak pendent loved ones food, clothing, On Election Day, and for the treasure because they are some up for saving Iowa City’s heritage shelter and enough rest and leisure third time in less than two years, of the last remaining examples of and for saving what makes Iowa to keep going and to find it worth- a majority of Johnson County resi- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to workers’ cottages — small houses City unique. while to do so the reason suffering dents clearly indicated a preference [email protected] (as text, not as attachments). Each letter must for low-income workers and their — by Joseph Pettit people lash out to inflict suffered to build a multimillion-dollar be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters families built in the 1800s— as would end and with it ISIS and the annex for our historic courthouse. If should not exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per well as structures in the former Online comment on ‘Ed- next such group of people who anyone can make a convincing case month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space railroad district in Iowa City. These itorial: Consider greater register hate out of a loss of hope. for requiring a supermajority, I have cottages also harbor three separate Is the effort to directly wage yet to hear it. considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. small businesses — a bookshop force against ISIS’ peace foolish idealism? No, waging — by Dave Parsons

GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER

READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be @DAILYIOWANOPS chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 SPORTS 5A Young swimmers impress the Hawkeyes The freshman class has made a big impact early on for the Iowa men’s swimming team.

By IAN MURPHY have seen their freshmen class is totally new for couple of really good im- Big Ten in the 1,000 free- He noted that the [email protected] step into big roles early the University of Iowa,” pact swimmers,” fellow style, and Twarowski is Hawkeye Invitation- and often. said freshman RJ Hem- freshman Colter Allen sixth in the 100 butter- al would give a clearer Iowa men’s swim team On the road at Michigan mingsen, who took second said. “Hopefully, we’ll put fly and third in the 200 picture of the freshman head coach Marc Long State, for example, fresh- behind Twarowski in the a dent in some of the Big butterfly, also according class. has repeatedly said how men Jerzy Twarowski and 100 butterfly at Michigan Ten events.” to the USA Swimming Hemmingsen and Al- the freshmen on the team Chris Dawson claimed State. “We’re really a dif- And they are poised to NCAA Division I event len both believe that a will need to make a big victories in the 200-med- ferent sort of class that do so. The top 16 swim- ranking. big part of the success impact this season, and so ley relay and 1,000-free- they’ve never had before.” mers in each event score While Long said it’s still has been the closely knit far, they have lived up to style, respectively. The latest additions to points for their team at early in the season to single nature of the team, and his expectations. Later in the meet, an- the team are driven to the conference meet. With any one freshman out as an they believe the class, “They’re very matter-of- other freshman, Thomas make an impact. Even their times so far, the impact swimmer, he said as a whole, will be very fact as far as hard work- Rathbun, swam to victory more, they’re a very close Hawkeyes have the poten- the talent he’s seen so far successful at the Big Ten ing, high expectations, in the 500 freestyle, and group, Hemmingsen said, tial to see several of their from the class could be very meet. and racing,” Long said. Twarowski claimed a vic- a belief echoed by his freshmen score points. exciting down the road. “They love to work hard Even with the focus on tory in the 100 butterfly. teammates. Rathbun is just outside “It’s a little bit easier and race hard,” Long said. the meets at the end of “The coaches have al- “I think we’re doing the top-20 in the 200 and to evaluate things after “That’s exciting, and that the season, the Hawkeyes ways said this freshman really well; we have a 500 freestyles and well the first semester,” Long bodes well for the future.” within striking distance said. “It’s such a big ad- of the top 16, according to justment the first semes- Follow @IanFromIo- USA swimming’s NCAA ter with [the change in] wa on Twitter for news, Division I event ranking living, school, strength updates, and analysis for the Big Ten. training, living, overall about the Iowa men’s Dawson is 12th in the training, and social.” swimming team.

SPORTS

Volleyball falls again Iowa took the lead, 9-8, just 25, and 26, but Ohio State finished before surrendering a 5-point run the set and delivered a deflating to Ohio State by the Buckeyes that proved to be 28-26 loss to the Hawkeyes to take a The Iowa volleyball team trav- lethal. Going up 13-9, Ohio State 2-0 lead in the match. eled to Ohio State on Wednesday established a cushion and cruised to Iowa lost the last set, 25-19. night for a date with the Buckeyes. a 25-20 victory. Freshman Taylin Alm led the After being swept in the first The second set saw Bond Hawkeyes with 10 kills on a .571 matchup, the Hawkeyes made a Shymansky’s squad start slowly, hitting percentage, and Alyssa match of it but were ultimately going down, 6-3, early in the set. To Klostermann led with 16 assists. unable to alter the result, falling in their credit, after the Hawkeyes fell Michelle Fugarino had 9 digs. straight sets. behind, they responded and didn’t The loss drops Iowa to 13-15 on Iowa began the match strong, as let Ohio State run away with it. the season, 5-12 in the Big Ten, and it often does, and after a 4-point run A 5-1 stretch by Ohio State gave it a also makes three losses in a row. captured a 5-3 advantage. The set 23-22 lead and stalled the momentum The Hawkeyes will play again on Iowa swimmers celebrate after the 2014 Black and Gold intrasquad meet on Oct. 11 at the Campus Recreation & Wellness Center. (The was closely contested, however, and gained by Shymansky’s team. Saturday, visiting Northwestern. Daily Iowan/Joshua Housing) was tied at 8. The set went on to be tied at 24, — by Kyle Mann 6A THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 Daily Break the ledge This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publica- tions Inc., or the University of Iowa.

Warming up for Thanksgiving: • I’m thankful that I’ve been able to remain creative without the help of street drugs, Faustian pacts, or aural self-mutilation. • I’m thankful that pep- permint schnapps on your breath is so easily mistak- en for peppermint mints on your breath. • I’m thankful that the bathroom at the gym has three stalls, heavy traffic, and great acoustics. • I’m thankful that the FBI hasn’t figured out this is an alias yet. • I’m thankful that I don’t need to be in wetsuit shape to surf the web. • I’m thankful that at least Netflix understands me. • I’m thankful that my pants keep getting tighter and tighter because it lends credence to my theory about the existence of mis- chievous laundry gremlins. • I’m thankful that the new Star Trek movie looks like it’s going to have tons of angsty sex scenes and today’s events a moody, brooding Spock because, hey, SCREW THE CANON. • Book Report, 2 p.m., Iowa City Senior Center, 28 S Linn • UI Graduate Jazz Combo, 7 p.m., The Mill, 120 E. • I’m thankful that I • Citizenfour, 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m., FilmScene, 118 E. Burlington now get nine days off to re- College • Symphony Band, 7:30 p.m., IMU charge the humor battery • Lordi Punti, 5 p.m., Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque • The Designer (A Brechtian Tempo Drama), 8 p.m., UI of my hybrid comedy en- • Thursday Theatre Talk: A Christmas Carol, 5:30 Theatre Building gine … and to think of bet- p.m., Riverside Theatre, 213 N. Gilbert • Dear White People, 9:30 p.m., FilmScene ter, more lucid analogies. • Movies Under the Dome: Paper Lion, 6:30 p.m., Old • Mixology, 10 p.m., Gabes, 330 E. Washington 8-9 a.m. Morning Drive Capitol Museum • Soulshake, 10 p.m., Gabes 10 a.m.-Noon Instru-Mental Madness Andrew R. Juhl is thankful that • GIS Day Celebration, 7 p.m., UI Museum of Natural Noon-2 p.m. Sports Block he still has so many wonderful and History, 17 N. Clinton SUBMIT AN EVENT 5 p.m. KRUI close friends, even after intermittently • Uptown Bill’s Open Mic, 7 p.m., Uptown Bill Coffee Want to see your special event appear here? 6-8 p.m. The Fuzz Fix writing bad things about them in this Shop, 730 S. Dubuque Simply submit the details at: 8-10 p.m. Eclectic Anesthetic column for the last 10 years. • Lorna Landvik, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html 10 p.m.- Midnight The Chrysanthemum Sound System

Thursday, November 20, 2014 horoscopes by Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): Take on more work, add your own unique touches to whatever you do, and you will impress others and be en- couraged to continue. Investing in something you want to pursue will lead to greater involvement with institutions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Take a stance, and do your thing. You can turn an idea you have into a prosperous venture. A partnership will of- fer more than you anticipate. Do the work yourself, and save cash. How you handle others will determine your success. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Love can lead to confusion. Consider the consequences if you mix business with pleasure. Don’t make personal or physical changes based on secondhand information. Add extra detail to any job you do to ensure security and success. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don’t be afraid of making a move, joining a group, or expressing yourself. You will entice others to see things your way. Work situations will lean in your favor if you are passionate about what you do. A partnership will undergo positive change. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Expect to face opposition. Keep your conver- sations to the point. Don’t leave room for error or make impossible promises. Take a closer look inward, and consider how to look and be your best. Protect your possessions and your health. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You can make changes at home or to your location if you look into job prospects that offer a better income. Ex- pect someone to complain about whatever decision you make. Do what works for you. A change will improve your social life. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Problems at home must not interfere with your job. A change with regard to an important relationship may be up- setting, but in the end, it will be good for you. Don’t trust anyone with your personal secrets. Keep the peace. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Offering assistance is fine, but don’t let anyone take you for granted or cost you financially. What you do at home will make a difference to your stress level. Comfort, entertain- ment, and being creative will aid you in your pursuit of happiness. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Others might not understand what you are going through, so try to be patient. Be wary of confusion and temptation. Don’t initiate something that you will have trouble finish- ing. Make the right choices in the appropriate order. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A unique approach to professional changes should be put into play. Taking part in events related to your chosen field will lead to an opportunity. Get an offer in writing, or you will have to fight for the deal initially offered. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be careful if you plan to represent or speak on behalf of someone else. Misunderstandings are apparent, and they will put you in a precarious position. Moving forward will be easy if you follow proper procedures. Don’t rock the boat. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Pursue your goals wholeheartedly. You will get your way if you act quickly and follow through. Don’t let a personal issue cloud your vision. Protect against mishaps that can lead to injury or illness. Financial gain is in the stars.

The environment is everything that isn’t me. — Albert Einstein THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 7A 8A SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

on the local level, but in a high-profile tourna- When Uthoff was HOOPS the Hawkeyes still don’t ment. But we wanted our asked what it would be CONTINUED FROM 10A boast nearly the nation- team in Madison Square like to return to the Gar- Iowa Texas al recognition of Big Ten Garden. We wanted our den, he quickly corrected programs such as Michi- team on national TV.” the reporter. Jr. Forward Jarrod Uthoff Player to Watch Fr. Forward Myles Turner While daunting to gan State and Wisconsin. The only starter on Io- “I didn’t get to take the (12.5 ppg, 3.5 rpg, 2.0 (12.5 ppg, 6.5 rpg, 4 bpg) some, the national spot- That recognition is wa’s squad who has never trip, because I transferred. apg) light of New York should something that’s developed played in Madison Square So I wasn’t there,” Uthoff be beneficial to theover time with sustained Garden is Jarrod Uthoff. said, then quickly smiled. 40 team assists on 59 Number to know 28.6 percent — op- Hawkeyes. In fact, it’s success and exposure in Despite being on the “I’m excited, though.” made field goals ponent’s field goal one of the many reasons games such as this one. team while it made its percentage they scheduled this game “Now, you know you have NIT run in 2013, Uthoff Follow @JacobSheyko in the first place. the ACC-Big Ten chal- didn’t travel to road on Twitter for news, up- W 87-56 vs. North Dakota Previous result W 85-53 vs. Alcorn State Iowa basketball’s pop- lenge,” McCaffery said at games because he trans- dates, and analysis about State ularity has ballooned the team’s media day. “You ferred from Wisconsin the Iowa men’s basket- the past couple of years know you’re going to play prior to the season. ball team.

WRESTLING An absolute monster — the matches that I did CONTINUED FROM 10A during his prep days at that, everybody that I Davenport Assumption, wrestled broke.” Carton put up a 175-2 With the Iowa City Du- record during his high als coming up this week- The two wrestlers have school career. After red- end, Carton should have faced just once in col- shirting during the 2012- another chance to prove lege competition, at last 13 season, he went 27-9 something in the early year’s 141-pound Luther last season but did not goings of the season. Open final. Dziewa beat compete in a single dual “Every match is im- Carton by decision, 4-0. meet. portant, and you have While Carton has cer- For Carton, the hope is to take in one at a time, tainly become a better to change that this sea- you don’t want to look wrestler since that point, son, and he has a pretty ahead,” Carton said. Brands feels that there’s good idea where to start. “Every match is chance still plenty of work to do. “I feel like in a couple to build and a chance “The adjustments have of those matches, I let to grow — every time to come from [Topher], the other guy dictate the you step on the mat you more than us — he seems pace of the match rather should be trying to get to be able to respond better than going out and wres- better.” and turn things around, tling my match, and I but it’s more from our di- think that’s something I Follow @JordyHan- rection,” Brands said. “In need to work on,” Carton sen on Twitter for news, order for him to get over said. “When I wrestle to updates, and analysis Iowa 141-pounder Topher Carton wrestles Luther’s Dakota Gray during the Luther Open at Luther College on Nov. 16, 2013, in Decorah, the hump, it’s going to have my full ability and I con- about the Iowa wrestling Iowa. Carton won by major decision, 8-0. (The Daily Iowan/Tessa Hursh) to come from himself.” trol the pace of the match team.

its hands full with this man, who ran nine times that Weisman has gone adjust to what they’re in the nation. FOOTBALL Wisconsin team. At his for 15 yards in last without a touchdown. doing at times. We still They know it, too. CONTINUED FROM 10A weekly Tuesday press con- year’s contest. “A lot of Should Iowa be suc- want to run our certain “You have to earn ference, Ferentz played the same guys, not all cessful against Wiscon- plays, and I think it all whatever you get,” Fer- things close to the vest, obviously, some gradu- sin, Weisman will have depends on how a game entz said. “And if you major defensive catego- saying he didn’t know ated. to have one of his best starts going.” don’t realize that going ries — total defense (244 what his team’s plan will “… You look back, see games of the season. He With a nontraditional in, then it could be a re- yards per game), scor- be against Bucky. how they played against said he and the rest of (a 4-3 is more common ally frustrating day for ing defense (15.3 points the Hawkeyes — espe- in college football) front you.” allowed per game), and cially the seniors — wel- coming at him, Rudock, passing defense (147.3 ‘You have to adjust to what they’re doing at times. come this challenge. along with the 10 oth- Follow @dannyapayne per contest). We still want to run our certain plays, and I think it all So will quarterback er guys on offense, will on Twitter for news, up- That other category? Jake Rudock. He split have to be at their best dates, and analysis about Rushing defense, where depends on how a game starts going.’ time with backup C.J. against the best defense the Iowa football team. the Badgers rank second Beathard in last year’s behind only Penn State, —Jake Rudock, quarterback game because of an inju- giving up 96.7 yards per ry, but he said he can use game. But if last season is certain formations, be- the experience from that On a national scale, any indication, expect a cause not every team to play against the Bad- Wisconsin ranks first, fairly balanced attack. runs the same forma- gers 3-4 scheme. third, third, and fifth in Iowa threw the ball 40 tions we do and how we “It’s just a different the country in total, scor- times and ran 32. do it.” type of defense, different ing, passing, and rushing “You always look back Last week’s win at Il- type of front you have defense, respectively. to the past,” said run- linois was only the sec- to prepare for,” Rudock So yes, Iowa will have ning back Mark Weis- ond game this season said. “… You have to

GYMNASTICS CONTINUED FROM 10A

“I remember right be- fore the meet, talking to some schools who had showed interest,” he said. “After the injury, the calls stopped coming in.” At the time, the high- school gymnast was fac- ing a grueling recovery process that would take between five to 12 months. He began to question whether he should stick with the sport. “There was a point where I felt like I couldn’t continue with it,” Do- bre-Mofid said. “All my offers were down, and I got injured in the most Cyrus Dobre-Mofid performs on the parallel bars in Carver-Hawkeye on Feb. 8, 2013. Hawkeyes earned 422.800 points and defeated Min- important year of my life.” nesota’. (The Daily Iowan/File Photo) But after some thought, he figured he key contributor on the said. “You just need to would stick it out, say- vault, floor, and high-bar take it day-by-day and ing that, “when one skills for the Hawkeyes. make sure you’re doing door closes, another one “Our sport goes up and the little things to get opens.” And he wasn’t down, and kids get left in better.” the only one to think the dust in the recruit- Dobre-Mofit’s injury that, either. ing process,” Reive said. put his future at a cross- Where competitors saw “We’ve done a great job roads, but less than a a flaw, Iowa men’s gym- of finding kids that may month later, Iowa called nastics coach JD Reive not be top-five recruits, with a full-scholarship saw a golden opportunity. but that I can make into offer. After making his “Cyrus is a show- fantastic gymnasts.” official visit, the deci- man, he likes sion was to perform,” ‘We’ve done a great job of finding kids that may not clear — Reive said. Cyrus Do- “There’s some- be top-five recruits, but that I can make into fantastic bre-Mofid thing about would be a his aesthetics, gymnasts.’ Hawkeye. the eye is just —JD Reive, Iowa men’s gymnastics coach The sur- drawn to him.” gical scar Dobre-Mo- remains fid came to Iowa in Major injuries are a on his arm, and serves Reive’s early years, when part of gymnastics, so as a reminder of what he the program was still Dobre-Mofid’s team- overcame. struggling and had yet mates understand how “I’m happier than I to emerge as a national frustrating the recovery would be at any oth- power. process can be. er school,” Dobre-Mofid “I didn’t want to come Redshirt senior Lance said. “I’m truly grateful to Iowa,” Dobre-Mofid Alberhasky, for example, to be here at Iowa.” said. “To be honest, I tore his Achilles tendon didn’t even know it had during his sophomore Follow @CharlesGreen a gymnastics program.” year. on Twitter for news, up- But Reive’s intensity “It’s tough not being dates, and analysis about and good faith won over able to compete with the Iowa men’s gymnastics the now-junior, who is a your team,” Alberhasky team. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 9A SPORTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 FOR UP-TO-DATE COVERAGE OF HAWKEYE SPORTS, FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AT @DI_SPORTS_DESK DAILYIOWAN.COM Young Hawk hoops hit the grappler big stage seeks to improve A bit of early-season hype fizzled at the Luther Open for the 141-pounder; now, he looks to rebound.

By JORDAN HANSEN [email protected]

Iowa 141-pounder Topher Carton was up 3-2 in the semifinal round of the Luther Open over Luther’s Drew Van Anrooy last weekend. A late takedown by Anrooy caused Car- ton to lose the match — along with some of the praise that Io- wa head coach Tom Brands gave him was slightly simmered. “There were some comments during the Carton first media day that sophomore Tom said I was the most improved wrestler up to that point,” Carton said. “To continue that, I need to be the most improved wrestler every day, every week, ev- ery month — just keep building and building, that’s how I’m going to be successful.” Iowa forward Aaron White dunks against Maryland during the NIT semifinals in Madison Square Garden on April 2, 2013, in New York City. (The Daily Iowan/File Photo) For Carton, the loss in the semifi- nals meant that he would not have Texas and Iowa will meet in New York on today. The big stage is nothing new for either team. a chance to directly challenge se- nior Josh Dziewa. Granted, topping Dziewa By JACOB SHEYKO “I think anytime you and the court is however corner from his home, where would’ve likely required something [email protected] have a chance to play in long it is, then you just get he could be found more often special from Carton — the former Madison Square Garden, into the game.” than not playing. is ranked No. 6 at 141-pounds by Tonight, Iowa will play on it’s a great opportunity for Eight of Iowa’s players — And while it may not be Flowrestling. arguably the biggest bas- our program, for our fans, most of whom see significant Madison Square Garden, “I really just work on myself, just ketball stage in the world, especially for our fans from minutes — were on the Iowa Dickerson has laced them up like any other competitor. He’s a Madison Square Garden. that part of the country,” team that played two games and played at Rucker Park, good kid, one of my teammates,” But the stage of the game McCaffery said Nov. 12. in New York in the 2013 NIT, an outdoor court with just as Dziewa said. “It’s up to what I do is less concerning to the In the past couple of which they finished as the high of a standing in basket- more than anything else. It’s not up Hawkeyes than No. 10 Tex- years, the Hawkeyes have runner-up, losing to Baylor ball lore as anywhere. to the coaching staff, it’s not up to as, which they will face in been well-traveled. in the final, 74-54. “In New York, everybody what he does, and it’s what up to the 2K Classic. They’ve played in the “Some good memories plays outside, it don’t matter,” what I’m up to. Since head coach Fran Bahamas, in Europe, at there so far,” Aaron White Dickerson said. “Outside, in- “If I go out there and score a lot McCaffery has taken the both the United Center in said. “You can’t ask for a doors, they play everywhere.” of points, then I’m going to be the reins at Iowa, the Hawkeyes Chicago and Bankers Field better place to play, with guy.” have played in various loca- House in Indianapolis for the history and all the me- tions, venues both big and the Big Ten Tournament, dia attention you get when SEE WRESTLING, 8A small, both big games and and yes, they’ve played in you go there. I’m really Iowa vs. No. 10 Texas less meaningful ones. Madison Square Garden in looking forward to it.” Today’s matchup figures the 2013 NIT. Even Iowa newcomer When: 6 p.m. today to be a meaningful game, be- “We’ve played every- Trey Dickerson isn’t for- Where: Madison Square Garden, ing Iowa’s first true test of where,” Gabe Olaseni said. eign to the Big Apple’s en- New York the young season. And while “Hopefully, the big lights vironment. Watch: ESPN2 Breaking Madison Square Garden is the won’t shock us too much, He grew up in Queens, New “mecca of basketball,” don’t ex- but once the ball tips and York, with an outdoor basket- pect Iowa to get stage fright. you realize the rim’s 10 feet ball court right around the SEE HOOPS, 8A good for gymnast Badger defense looms for Hawks For men’s gymnast Cyrus Dobre-Mofid, a gruesome Wisconsin’s defense is, statistically speaking, the best in the country. injury may have been a blessing in disguise. By DANNY PAYNE [email protected] By CHARLIE GREEN [email protected] Yes, Melvin Gordon rushed for 406 yards in Cyrus Dobre-Mofid was a 17-year- three quarters last week old kid from Maryland when he expe- against Nebraska. Yes, rienced something that changed the he’s the best running back course of his career as a gymnast. in college football. Yes, Coming down from a high-bar he should be given the skill in competition, Dobre-Mofid Heisman Trophy in New suffered a compound fracture in his York City on Dec. 15. left arm. But no, Wisconsin is “The radius and ulna broke com- not named the Wisconsin pletely in half,” he said. “One of the Melvin Gordons, but rath- bones went through right through er the Wisconsin Badgers, the skin.” and they have one hell of a The injury could not defense — the best in the have come at a worse country, to be exact. time, as college pro- “You can talk about the grams were ramping running attack, because it’s up recruiting efforts so stellar,” Iowa head coach for athletes of his age. Kirk Ferentz said. “But I Dobre-Mofid was think the amazing thing is garnering interest Dobre-Mofid a year ago they made that from the likes of Penn gymnast transformation to anoth- Iowa quarterback Jake Rudock is tackled by a Wisconsin defender in Kinnick Stadium on Nov. 2, 2013. Wisconsin defeated Iowa, 28-9. (The Daily State, among other er scheme, the 3-4 scheme, Iowan/Tessa Hursh) schools, but following his fracture, and played it at a really the interest disappeared. high level.” have worked out fantasti- Ten, averaging 490.6 total including 69 rushing from In an instant, one fluke of a mo- Ferentz was speaking cally, most recently high- yards, 138.9 of which came Abdullah. ment, Dobre-Mofid had gone from about the new scheme Wis- lighted by its performance on the ground from running As of this writing, the prized recruit to damaged goods in consin head coach Gary in the Nebraska game. back Ameer Abdullah. Badgers rank first in the the eyes of the country’s top gym- Andersen brought in after The Huskers came into The Badgers shut them league in three of the four nastics programs. being hired following the the game with one of the down, however, and only 2012 season. So far, things better offenses in the Big allowed 180 total yards — SEE FOOTBALL, 8A SEE GYMNASTICS, 8A 80HOURS The weekend in arts & entertainment Thursday, November 20, 2014

On the web On the air Events calendar Get updates about local arts & Tune in to KRUI 89.7 FM at 5 p.m. on Want your event to be printed in The Daily Iowan entertainment events on Twitter Thursdays to hear about this weekend and included in our online calendar? To submit a @DailyIowanArts. in arts & entertainment. listing visit dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit. 2B 80 HOURS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 Babysitter nightmare weekend events Iowa City sites will backdrop the horror film Night of the Babysitter this winter.

By JUSTUS FLAIR simplicity to shoot and The donations will assist MOVIES OPENING Today 11.20 [email protected] fresh story line. in the cost of film, which THIS WEEKEND “I’ve probably read will be shot on 16-mm MUSIC WORDS To little kids, babysit- a gazillion scripts, and film “in true horror movie • Open Mike, 7 p.m., Uptown • “Live from Prairie Lights,” ters may be capable of some of them you can just fashion,” Doerge said. Bill’s, 730 S. Dubuque Lordi Punti, fiction, 5 p.m., instilling terror. That kind of sleep through, Jeff Wedding will uti- • UI Graduate Jazz Combo, 7 Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque tends to wane by the and it’s the same with lize his 15 years of expe- p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington • “Live from Prairie Lights,” time you reach adult- movies,” Burge said. “I’m rience working with 16- • Symphony Band, 7:30 Lorna Landvik, fiction, 7 p.m., hood, but babysitters so sick of going to the mm film in his position as p.m., IMU Prairie Lights just got scary again. movies and seeing the director of photography. • Mixology, 10 p.m., Gabe’s, Night of the Babysit- same movies over and “I’m getting asked 330 E. Washington FILM ter, a new film written over, knowing exactly more and more why I’m • Soulshake, 10 p.m., Gabe’s • Citizenfour, 4:30 & 7 p.m., The Hunger Games: Mockingkay, by University of Iowa what’s going to happen shooting on film, like it’s FilmScene, 118 E. College Part 1 alumnus Louie Doerge from the beginning. With a vintage or nostalgic THEATER • Movies Under the Dome, After a suspenseful second and starring/co-produced this, you’ll really be able choice, when the truth is chapter, Katniss Everdeen and • Thursday Theatre Talk: A Paper Lion, 6:30 p.m., Old by Dora Madison Burge to be absorbed in it be- I just never stopped,” he her fellow rebels return for the Christmas Carol, 5:30 p.m., Capitol Museum (“Friday Night Lights,” cause it isn’t so familiar; said. “I like the grittiness epic conclusion of the Hunger Riverside Theater, 213 N. • Dear White People, 9:30 p.m., “Dexter”), will be filmed it draws you in because of it. It sort of has a qual- Games series — the first half at Gilbert FilmScene least. It is an opening so big it in Iowa City the last it’s unique and wild.” ity to it that extends back • The Designer (A Brechtian seems no other wide-release week of January and the One of those unorth- to classic horror.” film wants to compete with it Tempo Drama), Gallery Series, first week of February. odox components is the After seeing Wed- this weekend. 8 p.m., Theater Building (Though the title may be filming location. Though ding’s Master of the Sin, Theater B changed before release.) Doerge has worked in Doerge approached him As war mounts, Katniss (Jenni- fer Lawrence) joins the District “The film is a crime Texas and Arizona for the about shooting Night of 13 forces both new and familiar movie, kind of a crime past seven years, he said the Babysitter. as they plot to overthrow Pres - Friday 11.21 thriller, but it’s in the he felt this film needed to “The script is the rea- ident Snow (Donald Sutherland) guise of a horror film; so be shot in Iowa. son I was interested,” and his totalitarian regime. Kat- MUSIC FILM it has all these typical “I wanted to sort of tell Wedding said. “I don’t niss, however, is distracted by • The Goddamns, 10 p.m., • Citizenfour 2:15 & 9:30 her goal to save the abducted horror-movie elements a moody winter tale, so consider myself a cine- Gabe’s p.m., FilmScene, 118 E. Peeta (Josh Hutcherson) from such as babysitters and I just sort of drew from matographer; I’ve just the clutches of the Capital. • Candymakers, 10 p.m., College masked killers,” Doerge my own life — and that done it on my own films Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn • The Overnighters, 4:45 & said. “As it unfolds, it be- was Iowa,” Doerge said. out of necessity. As soon • The Get Down Vol. 2, 10 7:15 p.m., FilmScene comes this revenge tale “I wasn’t sure where we as I started reading it, p.m., Gabe’s • All Together, docu- of this father and daugh- were going to shoot it, though, I really liked mentary about 2014 IWP ter who are at the end and I just kept telling the tone, and I don’t see FILMSCENE THEATER residency, 5 p.m., Adler of a year-long revenge the producer, ‘It’s like Io- a lot of crime-revenge. • Theatre IV presents: mission against the peo- wa,’ and so we decided I felt like I could do it, Apollo to the Moon, 10:30 ple they feel murdered to shoot it in Iowa. All of like I had something to a.m., Englert, 221 E. Wash- the man’s husband, the my visual cues for it were bring to it.” ington babysitter’s mother.” things in Iowa City, so I Everyone involved, • Pandora’s Circus, 7:30 Burge is eager to join just decided to go for it.” Burge said, is bringing p.m., Coralville Center for him, even if it means the Iowa City houses, a something to the table — the Performing Arts, 1301 Texas native will have to high-school gymnasium, and she would know, she The Overnighters 5th St., Coralville spend two weeks endur- the Campus Recreation had a role in selecting Arriving at an appropriate time • The Designer (A Brech- ing an Iowan winter. She & Wellness Center, and most people involved. — a bill to build the Keystone XL tian Techno Drama), 8 Pipeline was just voted down said it’s a great “excuse to downtown will all po- “I’m really excited be- p.m., UI Theatre Building in the Senate on Tuesday — this buy a really rad coat.” tentially be featured in cause Louie really trusts Sundance Film Festival honoree After meeting through the film. me and my judgment examines the tiny town of Will- one of Doerge’s friends, The majority of the about who are right for ston, North Dakota, where an oil Saturday 11.22 a designer on “Friday crew will also be from roles and everything, so I boom has attracted thousands of migrant workers with big Night Lights,” Burge was Iowa City and the sur- was able to almost hand- dreams but nowhere to sleep. MUSIC FILM attracted to his writing, rounding area. The film’s pick the cast,” Burge • Saturday Night Music: J • Singin’ in the Rain, noon, and the two soon began producers began an In- said. “I like that we’re Knight and Jon Eric, 7 p.m., FilmScene collaborating. Night of diegogo page — started going to the middle of Uptown Bill’s • The Overnighters, 2:30 & the Babysitter will be Oct. 24 and open through nowhere with a bunch of • Rosanne Cash, 8 p.m., 7:15 p.m., FilmScene their first feature film Dec. 14 — to help fund nobodies to make some- Englert • Citizenfour, 9:30 p.m., together, selected for its the costs of production. thing totally badass.” • Chicago Afrobeat Project, 9 FilmScene DRINK p.m., Yacht Club • Supersuckers with the Shar- OF THE WEEK rows, 9 p.m., Gabe’s

THEATER • Pandora’s Circus, 7:30 Making a landmark p.m., Coralville Center for the Performing Arts • The Designer (A Brech- By ISAAC HAMLET to shoe-gaze more than as you want with your ef- tian Techno Drama), 8 p.m., [email protected] our previous surfier stuff.” fects, but if the songs ar- Theater B Shoe-gaze is a subge- en’t good at the end of the For a band, the culti- nre of alternative rock, day, no one’s going to no- vation of sound equates pioneering by ’80s British tice. Two, we want to push Sunday 11.23 to the shaping of identity. bands such as My Bloody towards using sounds Landmarks has worked Valentine and Lush. that you’re not going to MUSIC FILM for more than two years Sinko, who plays both hear when you see a nor- • Iowa City School District • Singin’ in the Rain, noon, selecting the members’ guitar and keys, attributes mal indie rock band.” Fall Concert, 3 p.m., FilmScene defining features: a neat the band’s current form to Though the band mem- Englert • Citizenfour, 2:30 and tempo driven by fluid “a little bit of luck and a bers are more limited in • Fleeting Suns, 9 p.m., 4:45 p.m., FilmScene notes with vocals that little bit of timing.” the effects they can use Gabe’s • The Overnighters, 7:15 bleed into and vitalize “When I met Matt and while playing live, they p.m., FilmScene the instrumentals. Andrew, they were kind of remain confident in their The Hyper Russian THEATER The Chicago-based together playing music,” ability to deliver substance It’s cold. Real cold. Coffee season is • Pandora’s Circus, 2 p.m., indie band will play the Sinko said. “It wasn’t that to audiences. in especially full swing. If you some- Coralville Center for the Blue Moose Tap House, the band needed an extra “I think [over the years], how manage to have some left in Performing Arts the pot, tepid, at the end of the day, 211 Iowa Ave., at 9 p.m. keyboard player — I was we’ve refined out style,” don’t throw it out. Use it for other, • Was the Word: Recipe for Saturday. already playing keys — Manktelow said. “The fun things, like the Hyper Russian. Disaster, 8:30 p.m., Englert The band began in but with Matt, we get a songs we started with at The magic: 1 shot vodka, any brand 2012 when Matt Thomas much bigger more atmo- the beginning were a lot (you get what you pay for). and Andrew Manktelow spheric sound than what more varied, and now, I Stir the vodka and four ounces of — the keyboard and bass we had. We’d always liked think we have a focus that cold-to-room-temperature coffee together in a clear glass. (Gently) players who had played [shoe-gaze-type] bands; it we didn’t have before.” set in a few ice cubes and top with in a dissolved band — was always the plan from The band members Come find us on milk. Watch the clouds settle. Relax. came across Stephen the start to pick up music hope to push that focus. Think about things.

Sinko on Craig’s List. more in that vein.” They plan to spend a good Coffee and liquor together are Instagram! Contact was established, From there, Land- portion of the coming year nothing new, but in lieu of smashing collaboration com- marks began using sound writing and recording new a college budget buying Kahlua to make a standard White Russian, this menced, and Landmarks effects in its music. The songs, going beyond what drink manages to capture a similar, began taking shape. members took advantage they’ve done. warm, coffee aroma. “[Our sound] started out of distortion and layering, “We’re having a lot of Note: Please drink responsibly. as more surf-y, and we’ve giving the band a much fun,” Sinko said. “If you’re Caffeine and booze is a potentially moved into more of a shoe- fuller sound. a serious musician, noth- dangerous combination, one not to gaze direction as we wrote “A lot of bands make ing’s more gratifying be explored in high quantities or before/during an 8:30 lecture. more stuff and members noise and use a lot of ef- than getting opportuni- changed,” said Andrew fects, but I hope we can do ties to play with bands — by Adam Gromotka McBride, one of the gui- two things to stand out,” that you really like and tar players for the group. Sinko said. “One, we’re exposing people to music “Everyone’s individual making songs that are that they might not usu- @daily_iowan strengths lent themselves decent. You can be as good ally listen to.” THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 3B 80 HOURS Tunesmith Cash to grace Iowa City Grammy winner Rosanne Cash, daughter of Johnny Cash, will return to the Englert on Saturday.

By MADDIE CLOUGH Many of Cash’s songs straight down Highway Road,” was written about [email protected] cover her experience. 61 and ended up in New black teenager Emmett Cash said the inspiration Orleans and played Tip- Till being killed for al- Country singer, song- for the start of The River itina's at the end of that legedly “flirting” with a writer, author, and & the Thread came from particular road trip. We white woman in 1955 in daughter of country-mu- many trips to the South. went to Robert John- Mississippi. Till was 14. sic legend Johnny Cash “I reconnected with son’s grave and William His death, and funeral in — ­Rosanne Cash — will places I thought were Faulkner’s house. We Chicago, where he was perform at the Englert footnotes in my past — were deeply inspired and from, helped to spark Theater, 221 E. Washing- Memphis, where I was the idea for the record the modern civil-rights ton St, at 8 p.m.Saturday born and Dyess, Arkan- took root.” movement. along with husband and sas, where my dad grew The River & the And while Cash said composer John Leventhal. up,” Cash said. “I became Thread isn’t the first of her father encouraged Cash’s latest album, The involved with Arkansas Cash’s albums to fea- her passions from a Contributed River & the Thread, re- State University’s proj- ture tracks with heavy young age, Perry said, the leased Jan. 14, marks her ect of restoring my dad’s emotional background. acclaimed musician and ing,” Perry said. “That first album in four years. boyhood home, and it “Black Cadillac,” Cash’s writer has developed her gives her a great voice. Rosanne Cash “I was a curious young was very moving to me 2006 song, was written own identity. “Being in the shadow person with a lot of in- to really understand how about her father’s, moth- “She's a great story- of her father, who obvi- When: 8 p.m. Saturday terests, but I did know I hard my grandmother’s er’s, and stepmother’s teller and brings a really ously is so famous, be- Where: Englert, 221 E. Washington wanted to be a writer. It life was and how my deaths. Another power- good sense of memoir and ing able to craft her own Admission: $42-$57.50 became clear that I want- dad grew up. We drove ful political song, “Money fiction into her songwrit- voice is amazing.” ed to be a songwriter when I was about 18,” Cash said. “I studied lyrics by Bob Dylan, Kris Kristof- ferson, Mickey Newbury, Joni Mitchell, Guy Clark, Rodney Crowell, and, of course, my dad.” Cash has recorded 15 albums and has 21 Top- 40 country singles, 11 of those at No. 1. She has also been nominated for 12 Grammy Awards and won in 1985 for Best Fe- male Country Vocal Per- formance for her song “I Don’t Know Why You Don’t Want Me.” This isn’t Cash’s first appearance at the En- glert; she performed for the theater’s 100th an- niversary celebration in October 2012. Andre Per- ry, the executive director of the Englert, says Cash is a welcome guest. “Rosanne is a classic singer/songwriter at this point,” Perry said. “It’s just one of those tradi- tions. If she’s doing work out on the road, we’d love to have her come in, a classic American song- writer.” 4B 80 HOURS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 Supersuckers still rockin’ after all these years By JASMINE PUTNEY Washington St., with ad- also provided him with op- pressive. We expect this to shows,” he said. “It’s a great and the feedback from the [email protected] mission set at $10. Audi- portunities for great per- be a barn-burner.” release. You get all sweaty, crowd can’t be beat.” ence members must be 19 sonal achievement. Spaghetti said that any A small, red vintage tele- or older. “Meeting my wife and time the group performs, vision sits on the ground The Supersuckers con- subsequently having my the ultimate goal is to make with a rock ’n’ roll album sists of Captain Chris Von children is easily the best sure it “rocks the house.” leaning against the wall Streicher on drums, Metal thing this band has brought “I just want to make sure next to it. The television Marty Chandler and Dan me … It’s been a success in the people who come leave flickers with the muted Thunder Bolton on guitar that regard,” he said. satisfied,” he said. “Oh, and sounds of tornado sirens and Spaghetti on lead vo- Gabe’s is one of many to not fall on my ass.” and images of crashing cals and bass. The Super- venues that have been in- The Supersuckers has re- ocean waves. Then sud- suckers has continued to trigued by the Supersuck- leased 12 albums in addition denly, the sound of a guitar perform in order to live up ers and its raw style of rock. to numerous live recordings roars, and a man with avi- to its self-proclaimed title Gabe’s owner and talent and singles collections. The ator glasses and a cowboy as “the greatest rock ’n’ roll buyer Scott Kading said he band has toured across Eu- hat atop his head fills the band in the world.” Super- very much looks forward to rope and all around America, screen. With a bang, the suckers’ publicist Melissa the performance. and it doesn’t appear it will rest of the band joins in Dragich-Cordero supports “Anytime you have a slow down any time soon. unison dealing out a grun- the members’ claim of su- chance to book some ‘high Spaghetti said he and the gy symphony of rock ’n’ roll. periority and believes the volume ass-kickery,’ you go band are excited to add Iowa Earlier this year, the band is a distinctive group. for it,” he said. “And the re- City to this list on Saturday. rock band Supersuckers “I think it’s the power sponse so far has been im- “I still love playing the released this music video behind the music, the mix in combination with its of punk with country rock, album, Get the Hell. The sets it apart from many,” Arizona-based band got its she said. “That they have start nearly 26 years ago in been doing it for so many 1988, combining the mem- years and still deliver an bers’ dreams of fame and amazing live show each passion for rock ’n’ roll. and every time is a tes- “It happened like tament to the hard work things happen, you know? the band puts into its live Like-minded kids got to- shows and its albums.” gether and started some- Spaghetti said being thing awesome,” band lead- able to write and record er Eddie Spaghetti said. the members’ own music is The group will continue one of the most rewarding its Get the Hell tour 9 p.m. aspects of the job. Howev- Saturday at Gabe’s, 330 E. er, he said, the band has Contributed THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 5B 80 HOURS Former Hawk Alex Karras under the Dome By CLAIRE DIETZ member the Titans, which continued to show films Katherine Moermond, “The films are a great explore the wonderful tem- [email protected] screened in October. through the summer and the education and out- opportunity for communi- porary and permanent ex- Released in 1968, Paper fall that match the themes reach coordinator at the ty members to enjoy some hibits we have on display,” The Iowa football team Lion follows Sports Illus- found in our exhibits.” Old Capitol Museum, said free entertainment and to Moermond said. has seen nearly 250 play- trated writer George Plimp- The featured movies are the staff had first consid- ers join the NFL, with Alex ton as he becomes a “player” selected to suit a wide au- ered the idea of a film se- “Mad Duck” Karras one of on the Detroit Lions despite dience. ries in the spring of 2013 the first in 1958. But unlike being a total amateur. Kar- “When Poe: A Wilderness as a supplement to its Civil most former Hawkeyes, ras, who was a first-round of Mirrors was on display, War exhibit. Karras was also a movie draft pick for the Lions, we showed two classic Vin- “We showed a range of and TV star, having roles in plays himself in the film. cent Price films based on popular films and indepen- Blazing Saddles, the sitcom The museum’s Movies [Edgar Allen] Poe’s work— dent films that connected “Webster,” and Paper Lion. Under the Dome series The Masque of the Red with it,” she said. “When The Old Capitol Muse- began last spring and had Death and The Pit and the deciding upon the films, we um will celebrate Karras’ success. Pendulum …” Westlake hope to highlight another intriguing career with “We opted to feature sev- said. “We showed State Fair perspective of the current a screening of Paper Li- en films, both full-length in conjunction with Kurt exhibit and target a new on at 6:30 p.m. today features and shorter docu- Ullrich’s photo exhibit, and audience that wouldn’t as part of their Movies mentaries, to complement the film is set at the Iowa normally visit the museum Under the Dome series. the temporary exhibits State Fair. When Iowan alone but might then be- The film was selected by that were on display at the David Thoreson displayed cause of the film.” museum staff to coincide time,” said Casey West- photographs of his circum- Westlake said the films with their current exhib- lake, the communications navigation of the Americas, act as a bridge between it Iowa Football: Birth of coordinator for the Old we also showed the docu- movie lovers and museum a Legacy, along with Re- Capitol Museum. “We’ve mentary of his journey.” goers.

Going Brechtian after a virus has wiped out the world’s said. “The way in which [Bertolt] Brecht “What I’ve learned from this process is adults. Through this concept, The Designer rallied against realism, using every design that the biggest responsibility we bear for The University of Iowa Theater Depart- critiques neoliberalism and the exploitation element to pull viewers out of the world of future generations is to guide them so that ment has reinterpreted a classic tale for its of certain social groups to advance other’s the play so that they would think about the they do not commit the same mistakes latest Gallery Production, opening at 8 p.m. wealth and status. subject matter was something that I strove that have been repeatedly committed today in the Theater Building’s Theater B. These themes fit with the tradition to embody within this show.” throughout history,” Ockenfels said. “It was The Designer: A Brechtian Techno Drama, of Brechtian theater, which traditionally The Designer is the second installment in our goal within The Designer to represent directed by Mario El Caponi Mendoza, uses the stage as a forum for political the UI’s “Transmitter Trilogy,” which began this message.” combines theater with multimedia pieces discussion (usually of a Marxist bent) last year with The Playwright. Even though Tickets for the show are free for UI — including sets and lighting — designed and avant-garde art. the play is based on a children’s tale, the cast students, $5 for nonstudents, and may be by Ray Ockenfels and Melissa L. Glibert. “I feel that my designs were influenced and crew said audiences can expect strong picked up in the Theater Building lobby one Inspired by the story of Peter Pan, by a desire to create an environment that language, violence, sexual content, drug hour before show time. Performances will the show follows a group of children and was consistent with my own interpretation use, and graphic images — all working continue at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. teenagers working to rebuild civilization of a Brechtian style of theater,” Ockenfels toward a larger message. — by Emma McClatchey 6B 80 HOURS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014

Circus, there’s typically in a hamster ball on the said. “It makes people this is my chance to sort CIRCUS not anything verbal in fifth season of “America’s think that there’s more of run — not very far — CONTINUED FROM 1B there,” Jo said. “Usually, Got Talent” — said the possible in the world and join the circus,” Lo- in theater productions theme of conquering fear than they may have pre- gan said and laughed. where you have dialogue, and regaining control viously imagined, and I “It’s nice to have a local The show’s technical that’s what the audience isn’t only intended to en- love that. The gasps, the show with roots in the director, Brent Houck, is relying on, but this courage viewers. applause — it’s all won- Heartland.” said the lighting in par- leaves interpretation up “I tell the circus, too, derful.” ticular plays a large role to the audience, which is ‘OK, overcome your fear The Pandora’s Circus in the feeling of the pro- really kind of special.” of gravity, your fear of performers are sure to CIRQUE-STYLE duction. Stilt walker Ken Lo- failing, your fear of look- relish every gasp and THEATER “The show has no di- gan shared similar be- ing silly,’ ” she said. “I round of applause Friday, alogue,” he said. “So ev- liefs about the absence just hope that everyone because the Coralville Pandora’s Circus erything has to be done of conversation and comes away from the show is the very first When: 7:30 p.m. Friday and through movement and what this means for the show inspired.” performance. The loca- Saturday, 2 p.m. Nov. 23 visuals. I have to make up audience. While the message tion also holds special Where: Coralville Center for the for the things that there is “If someone is only re- behind art is always im- interest for most of the Performing Arts, 1301 Fifth St. no vocal explanation for.” lying on words, they’re portant, that is not the cast; Jo, who flew from Admission: $12-$20 Because most of the going to miss out on a only thing Ernst hopes Baltimore specifically to communication during lot of communication,” moves audiences. Con- participate in Pandora’s the show is nonverbal, Logan said. “This show sidering the awe and fas- Circus, said she may be audiences have to be en- opens up your senses to cination circuses often the only one who isn’t gaged in what appears everything else that is spark in crowds, keep- from Iowa, and Ernst onstage. Jo, one of the going on.” ing the attention on the resides in Des Moines. main characters in the Audience members are production shouldn’t be The members deemed it performance as the fu- encouraged to tune their a difficult task. In fact, a fitting start to have all ture version of Pandora, senses before watching it is this magical and in- of their long hours and said the lack of dialogue Pandora’s Circus to fully viting nature that first hard work come together gives more agency to the receive the message the drew Ernst to the idea of for the first time in their performers. performers and Ernst creating her own show. home state. “In every cirque show, are trying to convey. “I’ve just always been “Growing up, I always like Cirque du Soleil Ernst — a world-class in love with how circus wanted to run away and or the Ringling Bros.’s juggler who performed can inspire wonder,” she join the circus, so I guess

Contributed

Big Oil comes to Dakota

By ADAM GROMOTKA [email protected]

The North Dakota oil boom draws media atten- tion in all shapes and forms. An environmentalist might refer to the potential dan- gers of fracking, processing, shipping, and using crude oil buried in our northern states. Economically mind- ed individuals will argue that it’s good for the econo- my, that it creates jobs and helps wean us off our so- called dependence on for- eign fuel. But what about the small communities at the heart of oil country? The People? How are they Contributed affected by the presence of oil in the state? work in North Dakota. decision that allows for oil screen Overnighters this Showing at FilmScene Boatloads.” production to function as a week is a timely one. With starting this weekend, The Men looking for work silent, relentless instigator the discussion surrounding Overnighters is a documen- make the church their of the area’s problems. the Keystone XL Pipeline tary that sheds light on home, sleeping in its base- Besides doing their home- progressing, the film offers the matter in a way that’s ment, hallways, and even work about the oil boom in viewers an opportunity to complex and thoughtful in their cars in the build- North Dakota (a Wikipe- witness the effects of oil without being too negative ing’s parking lot. But the dia search will suffice), my production at a much more or demanding. boom of men in the town, only piece of advice for the personal level, one that is With an influx of men many of whom come from viewer would be to eat fro- generally avoided or alto- flocking to work, Pastor questionable backgrounds zen yogurt before entering gether ignored by larger Jay Reinke tasks the Con- and areas of hardship, tests the theater and to play with media outlets. While it could cordia Lutheran Church the pastor’s goodwill as he’s a swarm of puppies after have been done as a short- with providing shelter for bombarded with criticism leaving. The events in the er, 45-minute documentary, those struggling to find and struggles to maintain a film are hugely depressing, the film’s length allows it it. Hydraulic fracking sense of community and the and the confusing passages to craft a more thoughtful, has led to drilling jobs, respect of and for his church. of time from scene to scene less-fiery, less-biased, and subsequently leading to The film cuts right to make it seem like instance less-idealistic analysis of a pilgrimage of hundreds the chase, which is refresh- of bad news after instance North Dakota’s oil boom. of workers showing up in ing in a documentary of its of bad news after instance of There’s more to it than em- the hopes of working said length. This allows for more bad news, which was proba- ployment numbers and dol- jobs and finding a place time to be spent crafting bly done on purpose, but is lar signs. to live in Williston, North the story from as many an- soul-crushing all the same. I Dakota (a town whose gles as possible. The view- got sort of a Jesus-befriend- population has ballooned er hears from Reinke, his ing-the-tax-collectors vibe FILM over the last few years). family, the men housed in from Reinke’s desire to help Some come from as far as his church, the community, homeless workers and the What: A documentary on the Florida, following promis- the media, local lawmakers, community’s response to North Dakota Oil Boom es of a $15 minimum wage and members of the church his efforts. It made me un- Where: FilmScene, 118 E. and six-figure salaries. As itself. As one might notice, comfortable enough to think College St. one hopeful in the docu- the only party we don’t hear critically, as a good docu- When: Premier Showings at mentary puts it: from is the oil industry, an mentary should. 4:45 and 7:15 p.m. “There’s boatloads of interesting filmmaking FilmScene’s decision to Follow us on Twitter @DailyIowanArts THE DAILY IOWAN PRESENTS IOWA WRESTLING TWO THOUSAND FOURTEEN 2 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 3 HAWKEYES BEGIN HUNT FOR FIRST NCAA TITLE SINCE 2010 By CODY GOODWIN A failure to do so this season means and all the way up to heavyweight, [email protected] the drought would reach five seasons, then it comes together. There’s that which would be the second-longest team confidence. But you approach it such span since Iowa won its first na- individually.” ead coach Tom Brands and tional team title in 1975. This year’s team could perhaps be the Iowa wrestling team “Well, thanks for reminding us,” one of Brands’ most talented, if only know what defeat looks like. Brands said. “That’s No. 1, getting because Iowa returns a wealth of ex- HIt’s Cael Sanderson and Da- back on top of the heap.” perience mixed with some talented vid Taylor hugging on top of a raised Iowa will begin its championship younger wrestlers. stage as confetti falls around them. It’s hunt with nine ranked wrestlers out of Two sophomores, Thomas Gilman glum expressions among the Black and a possible 10 (no Hawkeye is ranked at and returning All-American Cory Gold faithful as those clad in Blue and 157 pounds). As a team, the Hawkeyes Clark, are both in the lineup after a White rejoice with roars of triumph. rank second, according to Flowrestling. year of beating each other up for the It’s the Penn State wrestling team, Depending on the poll, Iowa is ranked 125-pound spot. Gilman plans to start wearing hats and T-shirts that corre- anywhere from fifth to first, adding to at 125, and Clark bumps up to 133. spond with the golden trophy they’ve the already-high expectations this sea- Seniors Moore (165), Evans (174), hoisted at season’s end for the last son. Josh Dziewa (141), and Bobby Tel- four years. “We have a lot of motivated guys who ford (285) all have solidified spots in The Nittany Lions have won four- want to bring the title home,” senior the lineup. Returning All-American straight NCAA team wrestling titles, Mike Evans said. “It’s going to take 10 Nathan Burak figures to be the man dating back to the 2010-11 season. guys firing on all cylinders.” at 197 pounds again, too. Sophomore They’ve done so with relentless work Winning the title will not be easy, Sammy Brooks secured the spot at 184 ethic, near-spotless technique, and an of course. In addition to a still-tough pounds, succeeding two-time All-Amer- abundance of bonus-point victories. 10th-ranked Penn State team, Iowa ican Ethen Lofthouse. The Hawkeyes, meanwhile, watched must still weather the gauntlet that is Brody Grothus said he plans to hold as Penn State partied on during those the Big Ten. down 149 pounds, but he could see four seasons. They seethed, promis- Minnesota, last year’s national run- some competition from a myriad of oth- ing to come back stronger and more ner-up to the Nittany Lions by 5.5 er Iowa wrestlers — some that could focused the next year. As each year points, is Flowrestling’s top-ranked bump up and start at 157 pounds, if passed, Iowa failed to deliver, and the team. Ohio State is behind Iowa at No. need be — that have been bolstering Nittany Lions continued to exert their 3, and Northwestern, Michigan, and Ne- their skills in the practice room. dominance. braska follow at sixth, ninth, and 11th. Though the plan might be to ap- This year, though, could be different. Even more, Iowa will also have to take proach the season individually, Brands Penn State lost two of the most dy- down the likes of No. 4 Cornell and No. has made it known that the team has namic wrestlers to have competed 5 Edinboro, as well as seventh-ranked one common goal — and that’s to force in the sport in Taylor and Ed Ruth. Missouri and longtime rival — and al- other teams to look up at Iowa at the Even more, two more of Sanderson’s ways talented — Oklahoma State. end of the 2014-15 season. All-American wrestlers — Nico Mega- While that might seem like a daunt- “I don't think you change a whole lot,” ludis and Zain Retherford — opted to ing task, the Hawkeyes are breathing Brands said. “I do know that we have redshirt this season. easy. They’re focused more this year, to do some things differently as far as This opens the door for the Hawkeyes, knowing that if each man in the line- personnel and getting guys to do some who seek to end a four-year title-less up takes care of his business, the team things differently so they become more drought. They last won the NCAA cham- will take care of itself. consistent. pionship in 2010 — which, at the time, “We are confident,” senior Nick Moore “So how fired up am I? Hey, it’s time was their third-straight championship. said. “If 125 goes out and does its job, again.”

Iowa 165-pounder Nick Moore wrestles Ryan Leblanc of Indiana during the quarterfinals of the Big Ten championships in the Kohl Center in Madison, Wis. on March 8. Moore won by major decision, 16-5. (The Daily Iowan/Tessa Hursh)

SCHEDULE PROVIDES ROAD TESTS 2014-2015 IOWA By JORDAN HANSEN even both of those du- It’s something of a [email protected] als, it could become the quirky schedule; the favorites for an NCAA Hawkeyes’ best home championship — which opponents will be Mich- WRESTLING SCHEDULE Last year, Iowa had speaks volumes about igan and Iowa State. the luxury of wrestling the depth of the Big Both should be good du- NOV. 21 IOWA CITY DUALS, BEGIN AT 9 A.M. its three toughest dual Ten. als but might not have meets at home — dates “The Big Ten schedule the grandeur that Okla- NOV. 29 VS. NO. 12 IOWA STATE, 7 P.M. with eventual national is getting tougher. Ev- homa State or Penn champion Penn State, eryone talks about the State possess. DEC. 6 VS. MICHIGAN STATE, 7 P.M. runner-up Minnesota, Big Ten,” head coach That, in turn, will and third-place Oklaho- Tom Brands said during come back to fewer DEC. 29-30 AT MIDLANDS CHAMPIONSHIPS, ALL DAY ma State. the team’s media day. meets in Carver, a place This season, the tables “We are concerned with that has been a defini- are slightly turned; Io- the Big Ten, but we are tive advantage for Iowa JAN. 2 AT RUTGERS, 6 P.M. wa takes on those same also concerned with the through the years. three opponents on the nation, and the Big Ten “The Iowa crowd is JAN. 4 AT NO. 3 OHIO STATE, 1 P.M. road, along with a trip has national implica- awesome, and [Carv- to Ohio State. tions.” er] is the best place to JAN. 11 AT NO. 8 OKLAHOMA STATE, 2 P.M. Despite that, there is A new twist for the wrestle in for a variety plenty of confidence the Hawkeyes this year will of reasons,” Brody Gro- JAN. 16 VS. NO. 17 ILLINOIS, 7 P.M. Hawkeyes will be able be the addition of Rut- thus said. “But even to do some big things on gers and Maryland to then, you can’t focus on JAN. 23 VS. NO. 6 NORTHWESTERN, 7 P.M. those trips. the conference. While that. You have to focus “We love the big duals neither is a particularly on yourself and making and the tough compe- good team, back-to-back yourself better, no mat- JAN. 30 AT NO. 1 MINNESOTA, 6 P.M. tition, and it shouldn’t meets in early February ter where you’re wres- change too much for us,” with Penn State and tling at.” senior Mike Evans said. Maryland on the road Grothus’ words speak FEB. 6 AT MARYLAND, 6 P.M. “If anything, it gives us in the same weekend volumes about how the a little more heightened could prove to be chal- Hawkeyes’ minds are awareness. lenging. wired entering this FEB. 8 AT NO. 10 PENN STATE, 1 P.M. "We like wrestling in “When you add two season — and how they enemy arenas. We like teams in the Big Ten, respond to that dif- getting booed. We like it’s not a grind be- ficult road schedule FEB. 13 VS. NO. 9 MICHIGAN, 7 P.M. all that.” cause those two teams will prove what type of With three of those big are added to the Big wrestling team Iowa is meets coming against Ten,” Brands said. “It's this year. FEB. 15 VS. NO. 17 VIRGINIA, 1 P.M. conference opponents a grind because now “We've got to prove and the other against you have another date it every week and not a longstanding rival, that’s a Big Ten school, just when we meet big FEB. 22 CLIFF KEEN NATIONAL DUALS, TBA the stakes are certainly and you still have Io- dual meets head-on,” high. wa State, you still have Brands said. “But this MAR. 7-8 BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS, ALL DAY Flowrestling has Min- Oklahoma State, you weekend, next week- nesota ranked No. 1 and still want to travel and end, the weekend af- MAR. 19-21 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS, ALL DAY Ohio State at No. 3. If promote one or two oth- ter that. And then just Iowa can win one, or er dates.” keep going.” *ALL RANKINGS REFLECT PRESEASON FLOWRESTLING TOP-20 RANKINGS THE DAILY IOWAN'S STARTING LINEUP 125 POUNDS - THOMAS GILMAN 165 POUNDS - NICK MOORE GILMAN CAN DO A TON OF DAMAGE AT 125 THIS SEASON. MOORE IS STILL SEARCHING FOR AN ALL-AMERICAN HONOR AS A SENIOR.

133 POUNDS - CORY CLARK 174 POUNDS - MIKE EVANS CLARK WAS TIED FOR SECOND ON THE TEAM WITH NINE FALLS IN 2013-14. EVANS WAS SO, SO CLOSE TO GETTING TO THE NCAA FINALS LAST YEAR.

141 POUNDS - JOSH DZIEWA 184 POUNDS - SAMMY BROOKS DZIEWA SHOWED AN ABILITY TO BE DANGEROUS AT TIMES LAST YEAR. BROOKS IS A GO AFTER FILLING IN AT 184 AND 197 LAST YEAR.

149 POUNDS - BRODY GROTHUS 197 POUNDS - NATHAN BURAK NOW A JUNIOR, BRODY NEEDS TO TAKES THINGS A STEP FURTHER. BURAK LOOKING FOR HIS SECOND ALL-AMERICAN HONOR.

157 POUNDS - MICHAEL KELLY HEAVYWEIGHT - BOBBY TELFORD KELLY HAS BEEN IN AND OUT OF THE LINEUP FOR THE LAST FOUR SEASONS. TELFORD HAS PROVEN HE CAN BEAT ANYBODY IN THE CONFERENCE, WHICH MEANS HE CAN BEAT ANYBODY IN THE COUNTRY, TOO. 2 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 3 HAWKEYES BEGIN HUNT FOR FIRST NCAA TITLE SINCE 2010 By CODY GOODWIN A failure to do so this season means and all the way up to heavyweight, [email protected] the drought would reach five seasons, then it comes together. There’s that which would be the second-longest team confidence. But you approach it such span since Iowa won its first na- individually.” ead coach Tom Brands and tional team title in 1975. This year’s team could perhaps be the Iowa wrestling team “Well, thanks for reminding us,” one of Brands’ most talented, if only know what defeat looks like. Brands said. “That’s No. 1, getting because Iowa returns a wealth of ex- HIt’s Cael Sanderson and Da- back on top of the heap.” perience mixed with some talented vid Taylor hugging on top of a raised Iowa will begin its championship younger wrestlers. stage as confetti falls around them. It’s hunt with nine ranked wrestlers out of Two sophomores, Thomas Gilman glum expressions among the Black and a possible 10 (no Hawkeye is ranked at and returning All-American Cory Gold faithful as those clad in Blue and 157 pounds). As a team, the Hawkeyes Clark, are both in the lineup after a White rejoice with roars of triumph. rank second, according to Flowrestling. year of beating each other up for the It’s the Penn State wrestling team, Depending on the poll, Iowa is ranked 125-pound spot. Gilman plans to start wearing hats and T-shirts that corre- anywhere from fifth to first, adding to at 125, and Clark bumps up to 133. spond with the golden trophy they’ve the already-high expectations this sea- Seniors Moore (165), Evans (174), hoisted at season’s end for the last son. Josh Dziewa (141), and Bobby Tel- four years. “We have a lot of motivated guys who ford (285) all have solidified spots in The Nittany Lions have won four- want to bring the title home,” senior the lineup. Returning All-American straight NCAA team wrestling titles, Mike Evans said. “It’s going to take 10 Nathan Burak figures to be the man dating back to the 2010-11 season. guys firing on all cylinders.” at 197 pounds again, too. Sophomore They’ve done so with relentless work Winning the title will not be easy, Sammy Brooks secured the spot at 184 ethic, near-spotless technique, and an of course. In addition to a still-tough pounds, succeeding two-time All-Amer- abundance of bonus-point victories. 10th-ranked Penn State team, Iowa ican Ethen Lofthouse. The Hawkeyes, meanwhile, watched must still weather the gauntlet that is Brody Grothus said he plans to hold as Penn State partied on during those the Big Ten. down 149 pounds, but he could see four seasons. They seethed, promis- Minnesota, last year’s national run- some competition from a myriad of oth- ing to come back stronger and more ner-up to the Nittany Lions by 5.5 er Iowa wrestlers — some that could focused the next year. As each year points, is Flowrestling’s top-ranked bump up and start at 157 pounds, if passed, Iowa failed to deliver, and the team. Ohio State is behind Iowa at No. need be — that have been bolstering Nittany Lions continued to exert their 3, and Northwestern, Michigan, and Ne- their skills in the practice room. dominance. braska follow at sixth, ninth, and 11th. Though the plan might be to ap- This year, though, could be different. Even more, Iowa will also have to take proach the season individually, Brands Penn State lost two of the most dy- down the likes of No. 4 Cornell and No. has made it known that the team has namic wrestlers to have competed 5 Edinboro, as well as seventh-ranked one common goal — and that’s to force in the sport in Taylor and Ed Ruth. Missouri and longtime rival — and al- other teams to look up at Iowa at the Even more, two more of Sanderson’s ways talented — Oklahoma State. end of the 2014-15 season. All-American wrestlers — Nico Mega- While that might seem like a daunt- “I don't think you change a whole lot,” ludis and Zain Retherford — opted to ing task, the Hawkeyes are breathing Brands said. “I do know that we have redshirt this season. easy. They’re focused more this year, to do some things differently as far as This opens the door for the Hawkeyes, knowing that if each man in the line- personnel and getting guys to do some who seek to end a four-year title-less up takes care of his business, the team things differently so they become more drought. They last won the NCAA cham- will take care of itself. consistent. pionship in 2010 — which, at the time, “We are confident,” senior Nick Moore “So how fired up am I? Hey, it’s time was their third-straight championship. said. “If 125 goes out and does its job, again.”

Iowa heavyweight Bobby Telford wrestles Adam Coon of Michigan in Carver-Hawkeye on Feb. 9. Coon defeated Telford on riding-time advantage. (The Daily Iowan/Tessa Hursh)

2014-2015 IOWA BIG TEN WRESTLING POWER RANKINGS 1. IOWA 8. NEBRASKA We’re admittedly a little too The Huskers have some talent WRESTLING SCHEDULE confident in this year’s Iowa but not enough to really usurp NOV. 21 IOWA CITY DUALS, BEGIN AT 9 A.M. team, but we do know this anyone above them. They might much: This season is going to be be building something, but give NOV. 29 VS. NO. 12 IOWA STATE, 7 P.M. so much fun to watch. it a couple more years. DEC. 6 VS. MICHIGAN STATE, 7 P.M. DEC. 29-30 AT MIDLANDS CHAMPIONSHIPS, ALL DAY 2. MINNESOTA 9. MICHIGAN You could probably interchange Adam Coon will be the face of JAN. 2 AT RUTGERS, 6 P.M. the Big Ten’s first-, second- and this program for a few years. third-ranked teams and still be After him, there’s a pretty steep JAN. 4 AT NO. 3 OHIO STATE, 1 P.M. as accurate as we are. drop-off, in terms of guys who JAN. 11 AT NO. 8 OKLAHOMA STATE, 2 P.M. will compete for national titles at their respective weight classes. JAN. 16 VS. NO. 17 ILLINOIS, 7 P.M. 3. OHIO STATE The younger Stieber is back, JAN. 23 VS. NO. 6 NORTHWESTERN, 7 P.M. while the older one chases a 10. MARYLAND fourth national title. Add in a Welcome back to the Big Ten, JAN. 30 AT NO. 1 MINNESOTA, 6 P.M. stout recruiting class from a Kerry McCoy. It might not be a year ago, and the Buckeyes are pleasant inaugural season for FEB. 6 AT MARYLAND, 6 P.M. automatically in the title hunt your Terps in the Big Ten, but — this season. well, you already knew that. FEB. 8 AT NO. 10 PENN STATE, 1 P.M. 4. PENN STATE 11. INDIANA This might be generous, The Hoosiers lead off the bottom FEB. 13 VS. NO. 9 MICHIGAN, 7 P.M. considering all the talent Penn part of the Big Ten by virtue of State lost, both to graduation having Adam Chalfant in the FEB. 15 VS. NO. 17 VIRGINIA, 1 P.M. and redshirts, but Cael lineup. After him, there ain’t Sanderson has proven himself to much. (Can Tevin Coleman make FEB. 22 CLIFF KEEN NATIONAL DUALS, TBA be a pretty good coach. weight and wrestle? That’d be MAR. 7-8 BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS, ALL DAY kind of cool.) 5. NORTHWESTERN MAR. 19-21 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS, ALL DAY The Wildcats have quietly been 12. PURDUE building themselves into a *ALL RANKINGS REFLECT PRESEASON FLOWRESTLING Remember when we said you TOP-20 RANKINGS nice program over the past could interchange the Big Ten’s couple seasons. Watch out for top three teams and still be Jason Tsirtsis, the dangerous somewhat accurate? You can THE DAILY IOWAN'S STARTING LINEUP 149-pounder who will cause all probably do the same with the sorts of trouble in the Big Ten. bottom three. 125 POUNDS - THOMAS GILMAN 165 POUNDS - NICK MOORE GILMAN CAN DO A TON OF DAMAGE AT 125 THIS SEASON. MOORE IS STILL SEARCHING FOR AN ALL-AMERICAN HONOR AS A SENIOR. 6. WISCONSIN 13. RUTGERS They finished around the middle If you thought the Scarlett 133 POUNDS - CORY CLARK 174 POUNDS - MIKE EVANS of the Big Ten last season. Knights had a rough Big Ten CLARK WAS TIED FOR SECOND ON THE TEAM WITH NINE FALLS IN 2013-14. EVANS WAS SO, SO CLOSE TO GETTING TO THE NCAA FINALS LAST YEAR. Expect more of the same out of welcoming during football 141 POUNDS - JOSH DZIEWA 184 POUNDS - SAMMY BROOKS the Badgers this year. season, you ain’t seen nothin’ DZIEWA SHOWED AN ABILITY TO BE DANGEROUS AT TIMES LAST YEAR. BROOKS IS A GO AFTER FILLING IN AT 184 AND 197 LAST YEAR. yet, man. 149 POUNDS - BRODY GROTHUS 197 POUNDS - NATHAN BURAK 7. ILLINOIS NOW A JUNIOR, BRODY NEEDS TO TAKES THINGS A STEP FURTHER. BURAK LOOKING FOR HIS SECOND ALL-AMERICAN HONOR. All hail the great and powerful 14. MICHIGAN STATE Jesse Delgado. No, but really, Dan Gable almost went to 157 POUNDS - MICHAEL KELLY HEAVYWEIGHT - BOBBY TELFORD he has a chance to become a Michigan State. True story. KELLY HAS BEEN IN AND OUT OF THE LINEUP FOR THE LAST FOUR SEASONS. TELFORD HAS PROVEN HE CAN BEAT ANYBODY IN THE CONFERENCE, three-time NCAA champion WHICH MEANS HE CAN BEAT ANYBODY IN THE COUNTRY, TOO. this year. Impressive. 125 133 POUNDS POUNDS THOMAS GILMAN MATT GURULE PHILLIP LAUX CORY CLARK SOPHOMORE SENIOR SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE 141 149 POUNDS TOPHER CARTON JOSH DZIEWA SETH GROSS LOGAN RYAN POUNDS SOPHOMORE SENIOR FRESHMAN FRESHMAN

EDWIN COOPER JR. BRODY GROTHUS JAKE KADEL MICHAEL KELLY TAGEN LAMBOTTE JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR SENIOR FRESHMAN 157 POUNDS CONNOR RYAN BRANDON SORENSEN ERIC DEVOS PATRICK RHOADS SOPHOMORE REDSHIRT SOPHOMORE JUNIOR FRESHMAN 165 SKYLER ST. JOHN LOGAN THOMSEN POUNDS FARAAN BRANTLEY WALT GILLMOR FRESHMAN REDSHIRT REDSHIRT SENIOR FRESHMAN FRESHMAN 174 POUNDS ROSS LEMBECK NICK MOORE BURKE PADDOCK MIKE EVANS TREVOR GRAVES FRESHMAN SENIOR FRESHMAN SENIOR REDSHIRT FRESHMAN 184 POUNDS LOGAN MCQUILLEN ALEX MEYER MITCH BOWMAN SAMMY BROOKS JEREMY FAHLER REDSHIRT SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE SENIOR FRESHMAN 197 285 POUNDS POUNDS KRIS KLAPPRODT NATHAN BURAK JOSH HAUG LANCE EVANS JUNIOR JUNIOR SENIOR FRESHMAN SHOW UP

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