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THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868

Thursday, September 20, 2012 NEWSPAPER •DAILYIOWAN.COM • TELEVISION 50¢ IC food need increasing Safety

Food-Bank Visits for Food: 10-Year6 Overview first with

41,319 40,000 39,871 38,271

34,744 kids, cars

33,278 By Matt Starns 32,129 [email protected] 30,000 The number of child traffic fatalities has decreased statewide, and local officials are encouraging residents to ensure the safety of their children on the road. 20,000 According to new statistics released by the Iowa Governor’s Traffic Safety Bureau, traf- fic fatalities for children under the age of 14 decreased from eight deaths in 2010 to six

10,000 deaths in 2011. Mark Nagel, occupant protection coordina- tor for the bureau, said the actions of Iowa parents have played a significant role in the Volunteer Jeanne Morris unloads some donations to put on the shelves at the Crisis Center on Wednes- 0 ’07 ’08 ’09 ’10 ’11 ’12 decrease. day. The number of people seeking food assistance is at an all-time high, according to officials at the Source: Johnson County Crisis Center Note: Fiscal years “We can provide all of the education, seat center. (The Daily Iowan/Nicholas Fanelli) Graphic by Allie Wright/The Daily Iowan manufacturers can design the safest seats, car manufacturers can make the safer cars,” Officials at the Crisis Center of Johnson County say the number of individuals he said. “But unless that parent buckles those kids up when they travel, there is no way our seeking food assistance has been on the rise and is now at an all-time high. fatalities rates are going to go down.” By Brianna Jett pleted— and they need financial help,” Barron said. Nagel said the decrease is statistically sur- [email protected] The number of families seeking help is not the only num- prising, given the increase in driving that oc- ber to rise. The number of visits per household also increased curs every year in the state. from an average of seven to eight visits in the 2011 fiscal year “We know there are more miles driven every Johnson County is hungry. to nine in the 2012 fiscal year. year, there’s just more miles traveled, so sta- The number of families and individuals seeking help at the “While the number of families in need is going up, the level tistically they should go up,” he said. Crisis Center of Johnson County rose to all-time high officials of need in each family is also increasing,” Witry said. Nagel also said the bureau encourages par- said, and the prospects for improvement are not promising. Barron sees it only worsening. ents to be proactive in ensuring their chil- “We were giving out significantly more food distributions “Even when the economy improves, people will still be dren’s car seats are installed properly. He said than last year,” said Sarah Benson Witry, Food Bank and seeking help,” he said. “It doesn’t improve for everyone at the bureau certifies child passenger safety emergency-assistance director of the Crisis Center. once.” technicians who can correctly install the seats In fact, the number of clients seeking food assistance This trend echoes nationally. According to Feeding Amer- for parents, as well as developing brochures jumped 19 percent from 2011 to June 2012. That amounts to ica, 49 million people struggle with hunger — 16 million of and providing training for people teaching 6,575 more food distributions to those that need it. them children. prenatal classes — who, in turn, encourage Crisis Center officials say they believe this increase is due The need for food is not the only demand rising. Requests soon-to-be parents to make sure their chil- in part to their change to a more efficient distribution plan— for emergency assistance with rent, heat, and electricity rose dren are properly protected. He said there but they also blame the economy. from 1,833 in fiscal 2011 to 2,604 in the fiscal 2012. This is are over 400 currently certified technicians in “This recession has been going on a long time,” said econ- causing some aid organizations to worry as winter approach- the state. omist Patrick Barron. “They’ve been unemployed for a long es. Shannon Stokesberry, co-coordinator of time. They are at the end of their rope.” “We got really lucky as far as our clients go, last year, be- the Linn County Safe Kids coalition, said it As food prices continue to rise and the unemployment rate cause it was a mild winter,” Witry said. is important for parents to check with a cer- remains high, the strain on low-income families becomes But Crisis Center officials say what they can expect for tified technician to ensure that a car seat is ever more apparent. sure is an increase in turkey prices for the turkeys they give installed properly. “The longer [the recession] goes on, the more people’s sav- “Ninety percent of the car seats we check ings are being depleted— the more their resources are de- See crisis, 3A See crashes, 3A Alum seeks ‘Nest’ for kids Advanced Members behind the project envision Herky’s Nest will be stationed in the placement southwest corner of Kinnick Stadium and reserved for young UIHC patients. rises By Nick Hassett [email protected] City High School saw a

T.J. Anderson knows Herky better than most people. The 300-student increase in the 2010 alum donned the Herky suit for three years. Though number of students taking Anderson earned a degree in finance, he jokes he might as well have “majored in Hawkeye athletics.” advanced-placement classes And now he’s coming back to Kinnick, leading an initiative to build Herky’s Nest, a premium seating area for children at compared with last year. the UI Children’s Hospital. By Lauren Coffey Anderson said the nest would be in the green space located [email protected] in the southwest corner of Kinnick Stadium. He said his orig- inal idea was for Herky to roost during the games and cheer The number of high school students taking on players. But after Anderson graduated, he took the idea in UI alum and former Herky, T.J. Anderson is leading an initiative to build advanced-placement courses in the Iowa City a whole new direction. Herky’s Nest, which would have priority seating for kids at the UI Children’s School District has skyrocketed in one year, “I wanted [Herky’s Nest] to have the most positive, philan- Hospital during games at Kinnick Stadium. (Contributed rendering) thropic impact to it,” Anderson said. bringing ACT scores along for the ride. Currently Anderson estimates the project would cost patient in the Kid Captain program, said she liked Ander- The district high schools currently have the $500,000 to build, which will be paid for through donations son’s idea. highest ACT score in the past 26 years, av- and other fundraising efforts. He said he hopes the nest will “That sounds really neat,” she said. eraging a 25. And officials say this may have be completed by 2016. Anderson said he is working with officials from the UI Ath- to do with the amount of students taking ad- Anderson was inspired by organizations such as the UI letics Department, who must approve the plans before Her- vanced-placement classes. Children’s Hospital and the Kid Captain program in devel- ky’s Nest can be built. City High School has gone from hav- oping the mission of Herky’s Nest: to create a special section “The university [officials] have said that they’ve liked the ing around 500 students enrolled in ad- of the stadium dedicated to UI Children Hospital’s pediatric idea, but they’ve had a couple of construction projects under- vanced-placement classes last year, to approx- patients and to create a focal point for ongoing fundraising in way, and those have to take priority,” he said. support of the kids and their families. imately 800 students taking classes this year. Cassondra Webb, the mother of Shawn-Brooklyn Young, a See herky’s nest, 3A See advanced, 3A

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HIGH LOW To watch Daily Iowan TV: Classifieds 7B 70 48 • Scan this code Crossword 6A • Go to dailyiowan.com Opinions • Watch UITV Sunday-Thursday 4A Mostly sunny, breezy, 20% chance of rain night at 9:30 Sports 7A late. 80 Hours 1B 2A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 20, 2012 News dailyiowan.com for more news Kid captain profile

Volume 144 Issue 62 Young captain battles illness Breaking News sTaff Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 Shawn-Brook- Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief: 2012 Kid Emily Busse...... 335-6030 Corrections Managing Editor: lyn Young is one Captains Call: 335-6030 Sam Lane...... 335-5855 of 13 patients at Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: • Iowa at Northern accuracy and fairness in the report- Kristen East...... 335-6063 Illinois: Shawn-Brooklyn ing of news. If a report is wrong or Jordyn Reiland...... 335-6063 the University Opinions Editor: Young misleading, a request for a correc- Benjamin Evans...... 335-5863 of Iowa Chil- • Iowa vs. Iowa State: Chaz tion or a clarification may be made. Sports Editor: Renken Publishing info Molly Irene Olmstead...... 335-5848 dren’s Hospital • Iowa vs. UNI: Skylar The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Arts Editor: Jacobson published by Student Publications Alicia Kramme ...... 335-5851 to participate in Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Copy Chief • Iowa vs. Central Michigan: Beau Elliot ...... 335-6063 Brandi Yates Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily the Kid Captain except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and Photo Editors: program. • Iowa vs. Minnesota: Ally university holidays, and university Rachel Jessen...... 335-5852 Mauck vacations. Periodicals postage paid Adam Wesley...... 335-5852 • Iowa at Michigan State: Design Editor: By Nick Hassett at the Iowa City Post Office under the Allie Wright...... 335-6063 Brynn Bowman Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. [email protected] TV News Director: • Iowa vs. Penn State: Grant Subscriptions Ryan Jones ...... 335-6063 Stracke Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Web Editor: On one hand, • Iowa at Northwestern: E-mail: [email protected] Tony Phan ...... 335-5829 Shawn-Brooklyn Young is Jacie Stewart Subscription rates: Business Manager: Debra Plath ...... 335-5786 like most other 4-year-old • Iowa at Indiana: Ellie Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for boys. one semester, $40 for two semesters, Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager: Schmidt $10 for summer session, $50 for full Juli Krause ...... 335-5784 He’s very active and he • Iowa vs. Purdue: Adam year. Advertising Manager: loves to run and wrestle. Weckel Out of town: $40 for one semem- Renee Manders ...... 335-5193 He’s preparing for kinder- • Iowa at Michigan: Cian ster, $80 for two semesters, $20 for Advertising Sales Staff: summer session, $100 all year. Bev Mrstik ...... 335-5792 garten and is a bit shy and Bonnett Send address changes to: The Daily Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 nervous in crowds. • Iowa vs. Nebraska: Blake Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Production Manager: But on the other hand, Derby Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004 Heidi Owen ...... 335-5789 Shawn-Brooklyn has • Bowl Game: Emery Tillberg faced more adversity than most kids his age. coming and understanding It started when he was 8 of our situation and what corrections months old. he had been through,” she Bacterial meningitis said. “I really couldnt have In the Sept. 19 article “UI grad students lobby to add shut down Shawn-Brook- asked for a better team student fee for advising services,” The Daily Iowan incor- lyn’s body systems, and he working to get him as rectly reported the Executive Council of Graduate and experienced kidney fail- Professional Students approved a $20 addition to student healthy as possible.” Kid Captain Shawn-Brooklyn Young looks at his Hawkeye jersey in the ure soon after. His health fees. The Executive Council discussed the possibility of a Once his condition sta- locker room at Kinnick Stadium. (Contributed Photo) began to deteriorate, and bilized, Shawn-Brooklyn’s fee at the meeting. The DI regrets the error. his parents decided to parents sought kidney was healthy enough to ap- As far as his health af- travel from Des Moines transplants to help solve ply for the program. ter the transplant goes, In the student statements for the Sept. 18 story on the to Iowa City to seek treat- his health issues for a lon- The Kid Captain pro- Webb said he’s made an construction of the West Campus Residence Hall, The Daily ment at the Univesity of ger period of time. After a gram began in 2009, and amazing recovery. Iowan incorrectly reported that Odane Hanson was a resi- Iowa Children’s Hospital. roughly nine-month wait- it will soon enter its fourth “He’s come above and dent of Slater Hall. He is a resident of Quadrangle Hall. The There, they learned how ing period, he received a season in the spring, the beyond what a lot of us ex- Daily Iowan regrets the error. pected; it’s amazing to see to perform kidney dialy- kidney transplant. On the time when families can sis for Shawn-Brooklyn day of the surgery, the hos- him grow and continue to apply to have their child learn,” she said. at home, so they wouldn’t pital made a banner for selected as a kid captain. have to make the two-hour Cheryl Hodgson, the Shawn-Brooklyn reading, As part of the program, manager of marketing ser- trek for treatment. “Happy Transplant Day.” Shawn-Brooklyn went to “At some points, we were vices for UI Health Care “Those little things the Iowa football game and a cofounder of the Kid there one to two times a make the difference,” against Northern Illi- Captain program, said month, and thankfully, Webb said. nois on Sept. 1 in Soldier Shawn-Brooklyn is a “hap- now we are just going ev- She said she had heard Field. Webb said it was a py, outgoing little boy.” ery three months and fol- about the Kid Captain bit strange for him at first, However, while the kid- lowing with a nephrologist program through fliers but once he recognized ney transplant has vastly here in town for the off at the Children’s Hos- some of his fellow patients improved Shawn-Brooklyn’s months,” mother Casson- pital, where the family in the program, he had a health, Webb said, she is dra Webb said. spent much of their time. great time. worried it won’t last forever. “One day, we’ll have to While initially the fami- She said the program “He did really well,” she ly had a hard time leaving had seemed interesting go through the process said. “I don’t think he re- again,” she said. “We’re Des Moines, Webb said the when she first heard of it, ally understood what was hospital has made them just crossing our fingers but it wasn’t until after going on, but he was clap- and hoping it lasts as long feel at home. Shawn-Brooklyn’s kidney ping his hands and getting “They were all so wel- as it can. But we know transplant that she felt he really excited.” what we’re expecting now.” metro Police search for Regina classes threat around 8:45 a.m. Adminis- ment, according to the complaint. trators evacuated the building and Hall allegedly became up- plant assaulter resume after threat classes were cancelled. set and said he could do what Iowa City police are searching Classes will resume today for “The school did as it should he wanted because it was his for a woman who allegedly ripped Regina Catholic Education Center have and taken the threat seri- house. The complaint said his plants out of the planters located students after a reported bomb ously and followed its emergency girlfriend asked him to leave, and threat called in Tuesday after- in front of the hotelVetro, 201 S. procedures,” Brotherton said. he began to yell more and throw noon and police officials gave the — by Jordyn Reiland things around the apartment. He Clinton St., at approximately 9:20 all clear. allegedly caused damage to a on Sept. 7. Students were evacuated after a Man charged with laptop computer, a grill, and the According to a release by the reported bomb threat called into the assault front window of the apartment. Iowa City police, officers are try- school around 12:15 p.m. Wednesday. An Iowa City man was charged Hall then allegedly threw the ing to apprehend the woman as Iowa City police Sgt. Denise Sept. 18 after he allegedly threw battery of the laptop computer part of a larger effort to curb nui- Brotherton wrote in an email a laptop battery at his pregnant at his girlfriend, hitting her in sance behavior downtown. the caller asked for money and girlfriend. the stomach and causing a large Anyone with information about told school officials they had 20 According to an Iowa City po- bruise, according to the com- the woman is encouraged to con- minutes evacuate and indicated lice complaint, Mitchell Hall, 22, there was a bomb. plaint. The complaint also said tact Iowa City Area CrimeStop- 2401 Highway 6 E. Apt. 3010, “There is a belief it may be the came home intoxicated and com- Hall grabbed his girlfriend by the pers. same person as before, but this has plained loudly of being tired. His hair and pulled it. A reward of up to $1,000 is of- not been confirmed,” Brotherton girlfriend, who is pregnant with Hall is charged with domestic fered for information leading to said in an email. his baby, began to yell at him to abuse assault with intent, an ag- the arrest of the woman. Regina was evacuated on Aug. 20 be quiet because there were two gravated misdemeanor. — by Matt Starns when someone called with a bomb sleeping children in the apart- — by Matt Starns BLOTTER

Ryan Bedingfield, 19, Arlington was charged Sept. 15 with public in- Colin Miller, 20, Independence, Iowa, an open alcohol container in public. Heights, Ill., was charged Sept. 15 toxication. was charged Sept. 15 with PAULA. Caleb Stout, 24, New Sharon, Iowa, with public intoxication. Scott Green, 54, West Des Moines, Justin Morris, 25, Cedar Rapids, was was charged Sept. 15 with possession Lauren Blyth, 19, 308 S. Gilbert St. was charged Sept. 15 with public in- charged Sept. 15 with public intoxica- of an open alcohol container in public. Apt. 1138, was charged Sept. 15 with toxication. tion. Hayley Straus, 18, 3525 Burge, was public intoxication. Kirk Haganman, 19, 706 Stanley, was Luther Nash, 33, Coralville, was charged Sept. 15 with public intoxi- Daniel Boughter, 24, 905 W. Benton charged Sept. 15 with public intoxica- charged Sept. 15 with possession of cation. St. Apt. 4, was charged Wednesday tion. an open alcohol container in public. James Tipps, 24, Wapello, Iowa, was with OWI. Alexander Kinzel, 20, 501 S. Johnson Katie Nurre, 26, Dyersville, Iowa, charged Sept. 15 with public intoxica- Michael Brechler, 28, Sioux City, St., was charged Sunday with posses- was charged Sept. 15 with possession tion. Iowa, was charged Sept. 15 with pub- sion of an open alcohol container in of an open alcohol container in public. Brandon Toepfer, 19, Mount Vernon, lic intoxication. public. Christopher Olsen, 27, Cedar Falls, Iowa, was charged Sept. 7 with PAU- Molly Brown, 18, 2534 Burge, was Emily Kleinmeyer, 21, 242 Hackney was charged Sept. 15 with public in- LA. charged Sept. 15 with public intoxi- Court, was charged Sept. 15 with pub- toxication. Todd Trolliet, 40, North Liberty, was cation. lic intoxication. Anna Papesh, 25, Cedar Rapids, was charged Sept. 15 with possession of Jacob Brummer, 21, Cedar Rapids, Alisan Kluesner, 24, Marion, was charged Sept. 15 with possession of was charged Sept. 15 with public in- charged Sept. 15 with possession of an open alcohol container in public. an open alcohol container in public. toxication. an open alcohol container in public. Spencer Pool, 22, Swisher, was Peter VanVoorhis, 21, 53 Hunters Brady Campbell, 19, 221 Iowa Ave. Tylor Kobliska, 18, Cresco, Iowa, was charged Sunday with public intoxi- Place, was charged Sept. 15 with pub- Apt. 1598, was charged Sept. 15 with charged Sept. 15 with public intoxica- cation. lic intoxication. public intoxication. tion. Emily Powell, 20, Fort Dodge, Iowa, Renee Vavroch, 24, Minnetonka, Colby Counce, 19, Washington, Iowa, Amber Kotaska, 21, Cedar Rapids, was charged Sept. 15 with PAULA. Minn., was charged Sept. 15 with pos- was charged Sept. 15 with PAULA. was charged Sept. 15 with possession Patrick Schon, 43, Clidden, Iowa, session of an open alcohol container Benjamin Cox, 21, 650 S. Dodge St. of an open alcohol container in public was charged Sept. 15 with public in- in public. Apt. 2, was charged Sept. 15 with pub- and public intoxication. toxication. Jacob Wagner, 19, Cedar Rapids, was lic urination. Cody Kreis, 21, Cedar Rapids, was Samuel Scibek, 20, Oak Park, Ill., charged Sept. 15 with public intoxica- Mary Cox, 29, 3013 Stanford Ave., charged Sept. 15 with public intoxica- was charged Sept. 15 with public in- tion. was charged Sept. 15 with possession tion and disorderly conduct. toxication. Mindy Sue Washburn, 36, Alburnett, of an open alcohol container in public. Cameron Lewis, 19, Anamosa, Iowa, Solomon Smith, 37, North Liberty, Iowa, was charged Sept. 15 with pos- Jason Cross, 34, Marion, was was charged Sept. 15 with PAULA. was charged Sept. 15 with public in- session of an open alcohol container charged Sept. 15 with public intoxi- Michael Lipman, 20, 1201 Hunters toxication. in public. cation. Run, was charged Sept. 15 with public Nolan Speicher, 20, 912 Iowa Ave., Kelli Weiland, 20, Cedar Falls, was Brian Crowell, 20, Arlington Heights, intoxication. was charged Sept. 15 with interfer- charged Sept. 15 with public intoxi- Ill., was charged Sunday with inter- Drew Martinson, 20, Williamsburg, ence with official acts and public in- cation. ference with official acts and public Iowa, was charged Sept. 7 with pos- toxication. Brianna Zumhof, 19, Cedar Rapids, intoxication. session of an open alcohol container Brien Spodem, 24, Des Moines, was was charged Sept. 15 with public in- Tara Favia, 21, 36 Valley Ave. Apt. 2, in public. charged Sept. 15 with possession of toxication. The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - 3A dailyiowan.com for more news News

prices going up, it’s harder of the Shelter House. revenue is charitable giving.” ket here than in many oth- and the Crisis Center are Crisis for us to meet those cli- The Shelter House is Because of the unem- er places,” she said. worried about what will hap- Continued from 1A ents’ needs.” seeing a decrease in chari- ployment rate, the Shelter The number of homeless pen if the trend continues. The center is not the table giving, which is caus- House is also struggling seeking shelter has not ris- “If we continue to see a only service having a ing worry. with helping its clients en, but facilities are at ca- steady increase like this to families every December. harder time meeting its “We do have a small re- find jobs and get back on pacity almost every night, for several years, we will “Anyone going to the clients needs. serve fund, but we know their feet, although they and often have to turn peo- see a time when this facil- grocery store can see “We are strapped right going forward we need to acknowledge Iowa City is ple away. There are around ity is over capacity,” Witry that food prices have in- now,” said Crissy Cangan- increase our revenue,” Can- better than many places. 68 to 78 people a night. said, referring to the Cri- creased,” Witry said. “With elli, the executive director ganelli said. “And part of our “It’s a healthier job mar- Both the Shelter House sis Center.

the coalition offers month- gers under the age of 18 properly using a seatbelt. fatalities are infrequent Bedford said, however, crashes ly car-seat checks, by ap- to wear a seatbelt at all Iowa City police Sgt. De- because of traffic patterns this is no reason to avoid Continued from 1A pointment, for parents times while in a moving nise Brotherton said child in the area. ensuring a child’s safety in who want to ensure the vehicle. He noted the law traffic fatalities in Iowa “We don’t have very a vehicle. seats are installed correct- also requires adults to City are a rarity. many of those, thankful- “It’s crucial,” he said. “If are not installed properly,” ly. Johnson County also wear seatbelts if they are “We rarely have fatal- ly, in town,” he said. “If you have your kids prop- she said. “A lot of parents has a Safe Kids coalition seated in the front of the ities,” she said. “I can’t there are crashes in town, think they have it right. that offers checks for child vehicle. Nagel said, how- think of one with a child usually the speeds aren’t erly seatbelted in with a There really is more to it safety seats. ever, he feels it is unwise in the recent past.” high enough, thankfully, properly installed safe- than people think.” Nagel said the state of to travel in any seat of a Coralville Police Chief to cause serious injury or ty seat, it can save their Stokesberry also said Iowa requires all passen- moving vehicle without Barry Bedford said traffic death.” lives.”

from boisterous fans in- “It’s been going very “We worked on a lot of community, Anderson ac- herky’s cluding assigned seating well, they’ve been incred- initial marketing strat- knowledges that the proj- Herky’s Nest near the area and added ibly receptive and willing egy with T.J. including ect has a ways to go and T.J. Anderson said that pending security. to work with us,” Ander- the website design, cam- nest hopes the university will approval from the Athletics “The most important son said. paigns, and video layout,” see the unique appeal of Department, he hopes the nest Continued from 1A thing about this project The initiative has also said Alexis Kuennen, who Herky’s Nest. would be completed by 2016. is the safety and well-be- gathered almost 500 is now the director of fi- “There’s nothing like ing of kids and families at “likes” on Facebook, and nance and membership this on any other college •Fall 2012: Form donor partner- the children’s hospital,” he is about to launch a new with American Marketing Though many overall campus,” he said. “If the ships said. website this coming Mon- Association, in an email. have shown enthusiasm University of Iowa is the •Spring 2013: Public promotion for the project, some have Anderson also plans to day. “We also came up with of the project. first to do something like also expressed concern establish a Herky’s Nest Herky’s Nest also part- the initial ‘take the pledge’ •March 2015: Tentative start of for the proximity to the Student Committee with nered with the American campaign and have given this, it would be pretty construction student section. Ander- at least a dozen students Marketing Association him suggestions for up- special, and could gener- son said he has already from various organiza- Iowa chapter last year, in dates on the Herky’s Nest ate national news cover- Source: T.J. Anderson, Founder of considered such concerns tions at the university, in- which the organization Facebook page,” she said. age, and be replicated by Herky’s Nest and has several plans to cluding Dance Marathon, provided them with advice While the initiative has other schools around the curtail negative exposure UISG, and Hawk’s Nest. and direction. garnered support in the country.”

come to school are very last year they only had and more to the school when admitting students. take could be seen as more advanced understanding of the im- one section, and this year community in general. Admissions follow an important [than an ACT Continued from 1A portance of doing well in they have three, so that’s a “The high ACT scores RAI score made up of a score.]” high school, and what that big jump.” are directly attributable student’s ACT/SAT score, Most students take ad- means to their life after “I think there’s been a to the outstanding teach- the high school class rank, vanced-placement courses high school,” said West push in general to take ers, kindergarten through high school GPA and the to help prepare them for “I believe that by chal- High School Principal Jer- advanced-placement level 12 grade, who help our number of core classes a college, as well as a way to lenging themselves by ry Arganbright in an in- courses,” said City High students meet and exceed student takes. save money. high academic classes, terview with DITV. School advanced-place- their academic potential,” “For every point you get “I think [taking ad- they will be well pre- Teachers and students ment U.S. history teacher Murley said. on the ACT you get two vanced-placement classes pared,” City High Prin- alike have noticed the in- Mitch Gross. “I tell stu- Although the classes points towards the index,” is] appealing because you cipal John Bacon said flux of students taking ad- dents that if they want may help with ACT scores Michael Barron, direc- can pass if you get good during an interview with vanced placement courses. to go to a four year col- and prepare students tor of admissions, said. scores and take classes Daily Iowan TV. “I think the combination lege, advanced-placement for college, UI officials “For every whole course next year you may not West High School has of students in the class- classes will help with said the number of ad- you complete you get five have room for otherwise,” also seen an increase in room and the curriculum learning content, study vanced-placement class- points [towards the RAI Stewart said. “I try to student participation in lead to a better learn- skills and writing skills es a student takes does score]. It may be faulty challenge myself as much rigorous classes, with half ing environment,” City for their freshman year [in not go into consideration math, but the courses you as possible.” of the student body taking High School senior Rena- college].” the most rigorous courses ta Stewart said. “I have Superintendent Steve available to them. noticed that for the ad- Murley attributes the suc- “Most of the kids who vanced-placement English cess less to the curriculum 4A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 20, 2012 What do you think of the impending election? Read today’s page, and email us at: Opinions [email protected]

EMILY BUSSE Editor-in-Chief • SAM LANE Managing Editor • BENJAMIN EVANS Opinions Editor MIRZA BESIC, IAN FRIEDMAN, AIMEE GRUBB, KATHERINE KUNTZ, RACHEL NOLAN, SRI PONNADA, CAITLYN STRACK, and ZACH TILLY Editorial Writers EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the Game on for University of Iowa. GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, AND EDITORIAL CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. Editorial recycling by Sri Ponnada Starting with the Io- [email protected] wa-State game, the recy- cling team expanded its Crisis Center sale should put Game days are here. effort to collect organic This means more fans, waste as well. This move more food, more beer (for has considerable effects some of us), and, last but on Iowa City’s environ- issues at local forefront not least, more trash. ment. This fall, our very own Johnson County Board of Su- The project is intended to help achieve sustainability George McCrory, a Thirty percent of all pervisors sold its former public-health building to the of the Free Lunch Program; outreach, youth, and pre- communications special- waste we throw away in Crisis Center of Johnson County for only $1. Money vention education services provided for victims of abuse; ist for the University of America is organic. This doesn’t always matter, it seems. expanded programs for individuals in crisis, and those Iowa Office of Sustain- waste goes to landfills “We had planned on putting it on the market,” said with mental illness. There will also be a commercial ability, said that after and breaks down to re- Supervisor Rod Sullivan. “Then we were approached by kitchen that local foods industry and others can use, as the Sept.15 game against lease methane, a green- the Crisis Center about the possibility of selling it to it well as meeting spaces for the community. UNI, cleanup volunteers house gas that has 21 at a somewhat reduced rate.” “We are excited to see this project moving forward. It at Kinnick Stadium times the global-warming Once the supervisors became aware of the plans that will make receiving services for our clients so much eas- collected around 5,380 potential of carbon diox- officials at the Crisis Center had in mind, it unanimous- ier,” said Harmony Hauser, communications coordinator pounds of trash. ide, according to the EPA. ly decided to essentially give the building to the nonprof- at the Crisis Center. “In just one location, services will That’s almost 2.7 tons After last weekend’s game, 1,120 pounds of or- it organization for free. Sullivan said in order to keep be available from the Crisis Center, as well as [Domestic of garbage headed for ganic waste was collect- the transactions “clean,” a price had to be set and so it Violence], Free Lunch Program, and [the mental-health the Iowa City landfill — which only holds up to ed, McCrory said. This was: $1. group].” waste went to the Iowa The supervisors, by practically giving away this build- Hauser said with the new location, they expect to pro- 125,000 tons of trash per year. City Landfill to be turned ing, has set an example to the community that the is- vide 45,000 direct services to clients annually. We can’t afford to gen- into compost, which is sues these organizations seek to resolve should be top These organizations have been serving the Johnson erate this much waste at available for the public to priority. County community for years. The Crisis Center has tak- our games. We need to use in local gardens. The structure, 1105 Gilbert Court, is to house a collab- en walk-in clients for counseling since 1972 and expand- reduce, reuse, and recy- Composting reduces orative campus created by three nonprofit organizations ed its phone service to be 24 hours a day, 365 days a year cle or we’ll be sitting in a the amount of watering serving the area: the Crisis Center, the Domestic Vio- in 1976; the Free Lunch Program, which started in 1983, dirty stadium when our and synthetic fertiliz- lence Intervention Program, and National Alliance on serves an average of 110 meals per day, and the men- landfill’s filled. ers needed and repairs Mental Illness of Johnson County. tal-health group and Domestic Violence have provided However, the cleanup and improves soil health The agencies that will occupy the building have support for those individuals affected by biological brain volunteers from the Iowa and fertility. Composting dubbed the collaboration as the 1105 Project, named af- disorders and domestic violence, respectively. Recycling Team seem even increases drought ter the center’s location, in order to honor the gift they The benefit that Johnson County and the Iowa City to be bringing hope to resistance, something received and so duly deserved. area in particular have received as a result of the exis- this challenge. McCrory, that our state and city desperately need. Sullivan said some people question the wisdom of the tence of these organizations and their programs is in- whose office is a member We have to play our supervisors in choosing not to sell the building to make credible and in many ways immeasurable. It would be of the team, said 6,020 part in conserving the some money on the open market. However, he said, he negligible to ignore the contributions that they have pounds of material were environment. Thankfully, thinks that this is a case in which the positive effect of made to our community over all these years. recycled after last week’s we have a role model in the collaboration is many times greater than just adding Luckily, the grateful got a chance, through the super- game. That’s three tons the Iowa Recycling Team. money to the board’s budget. visors’ decision, to give back to those who have given so of waste diverted from Reduce, reuse, and recy- Becci Reedus, the Crisis Center executive director, much to our community. the landfill — a ton more cle. It’s not that hard to than what we put in it. said she hopes the agencies can move into the building Your turn: do. by late spring or early summer of next year, as reported Should the building have been sold for more? by The Daily Iowan. Weigh in at dailyiowan.com. Cartoon Gaffes show

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 reality words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the er to market middle class editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. by Benji McElroy [email protected] self-mutilation when you GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days allude that everyone will prior to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject On Monday, as the be stocking money in off- relevance, and space considerations. United States found it- shore bank accounts in READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published ma- self firmly removed from no time. terial. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public the glory days on Mon- Biden, on the other discussion. They may be edited for length and style. day, both Joe Biden and hand, finds himself in the Paul Ryan found them- headlines for abrasive selves in Iowa. truths, such as when he Though the odds of told “Meet The Press” he an off-the-cuff remark was “absolutely comfort- were through the roof, to able” with same-sex mar- the dismay of late-night riage. Biden’s comfort hosts everywhere, nei- forced the president out ther Joe Biden nor Paul of his own comfort zone Ryan supplied mono- and spurred him to offi- logue material. cially support same-sex Both men aren’t only marriage. on short leashes, but The Democrats seem bound by muzzles and to play the responsible shock collars as well. For parents who understand good reason, too: Their you can’t have ice cream gaffes have a knack for for dinner every night. de-pantsing their respec- They’re uncomfortably tive parties’ politics, al- stuck trying to explain lowing voters to catch the why there will be no uni- corn for Christmas. Their dressed down version of prickly platform is a buzz their respective parties. kill, but is the healthiest The Democrats just hap- for the country. pen to look a whole lot So, as America finds it- better with their pants self in the downward spi- down. ral from big man on cam- Ryan’s palatable lies pus to gym teacher, what — like his claim to a are we going to do? Con- sub-three-hour mara- tinue reliving the glory thon — unwittingly land days until our beer-gut on mocking ears, like the becomes a permanent ac- host of “The Daily Show.” cessory or face the sober- The Republicans, like ing facts and start shed- Ryan, are selling Ameri- ding some pounds? ca on cute and cuddly lies. One doesn’t need to Sure, only a select hand- look any further than ful of people will ever be each party’s VP choices considered 1-percenters, to discover the party’s but it’s a whole lot easi- plans. Guest Commentary Response to DI’s “Grad students favor fee raise” article In response to your all graduate students at Council meeting Aug. 28 cil meeting was meant to College; these concerns were from UI graduate stu- Sept. 19 article in [The the University of Iowa. and at the Graduate Stu- update member govern- not included in the DI article. dents, mostly regarding Daily Iowan] press, “Grad On Aug. 23, the Grad- dent Senate General As- ments on the process of It is our view that quotes the “no-opposition” state- students favor fee raise” uate Council, which is sembly meeting Sept. 10. mandatory-fee approv- taken from Executive ment. Other graduate stu- dents have expressed that and online, “UI grad stu- composed of both faculty Due to the deadline for al and the ability of the Council meetings should this fee is a great oppor- dents lobby to add student and students, discussed the proposal’s submission, council to speak directly always acknowledge that tunity for a career-service fee for advising services,” and voted to approve an the Senate was unable to with the Board of Regents officers were speaking in position dedicated to grad- we have some corrections increase to the Profes- formalize a resolution rep- regarding such fees. the context of a meeting uate students. and clarifications to make. sional Enhancement Fee resenting graduate stu- Hoppe was summariz- and should seek to provide Graduate students have First, graduate students in response to the need dents’ views on this issue. ing feedback received from an understanding of that not had the opportunity are not “lobbying” for a fee for career-development The quote attributed to graduate students and context. The DI’s article to voice their opinions on increase. The proposal was resources for UI graduate Senate President Kimber- participants in the council effectively decontextual- this matter to the Gradu- introduced by the Grad- students. The proposal ly Hoppe, “It’s a no-opposi- discussion voiced concerns izes and misrepresents ate Student Senate, and as uate College, not by any was due on Aug. 24. tion kind of thing,” was not over whether the fee in- what was discussed at the such, we would never speak meeting in question. on behalf of graduate stu- student organization, in- Graduate College Dean a direct quote given to the crease would provide ef- dents without their input. cluding the Graduate Stu- John Keller presented the author of the story. fective services across the Since your article was dent Senate, the member proposal at the Graduate The discussion at the diverse and unique dis- printed, the Senate has Kimberly Hoppe government representing Student Senate Executive Sept. 18, Executive Coun- ciplines in the Graduate received concerned emails President Graduate Student Senate The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - 5A dailyiowan.com for more news News Marching Band may get new practice digs

The Hawkeye Marching Band practices on a field behind Parklawn on Wednesday. The state Board of Regents agreed to start the planning stages for a new facility for the band. (The Daily Iowan/Jessica Payne) The state Board of Regents has agreed to begin the ini- tial planning stage for the athletics-facility expansion. By Stacey Murray plans are in store for it [email protected] — $3 million plans. Practice Facility “We’re just long over- due,” Kastens said. The state Board of Regents After yet anoth- On Sept. 12, the state agreed to begin initial planning er Hawkeye March- Board of Regents gave for a facility expansion for the ing Band practice, the the UI approval to be- Marching Band. members retired their gin the initial planning instruments to a trailer • Estimated to cost $15 million. for an expansion of the • The Marching Band would sealed with tar in order Hawkeye Tennis & Rec- to prevent leaking on need 10,000 square feet to reation Complex, possi- accommodate it. the instruments. bly on the east end of • The Marching Band’s aspect of “Does this look like the facility. the new facilities could cost an something from the Big “There are certainly estimated $3 million. Ten?” said Marching many complicated com- Band Director Kevin ponents, which is why Source: Rod Lehnertz, UI Facilities Man- Kastins, glancing at the agement director of Planning, Design, & we asked for permission Construction tarnished trailers. to proceed,” said Rod Currently, the Lehnertz, the UI Facili- 250-member band prac- ties Management direc- ule set for the new facil- tices on a field behind tor of Planning, Design, ities, but Lehnertz said Parklawn Residence & Construction. the planning should Hall and in church pews While UI officials ha- take a more concrete of the Riverside Recital ven’t determined a cost, form during the course Hall. Kastins said the they estimate the proj- of the next winter and band faces several prob- ect will cost $15 million. spring. lems at its current prac- The funding will come He estimates the tice location, including from the athletics, rec- band will need 10,000 a lack of bathrooms, reation, and general square feet to accommo- parking spots, and stor- funding because of the date its needs, but that age space. three entities — ath- square footage wouldn’t “Moving the instru- letes, band members, suffice for the addition- ments is probably the and the UI students — al recreation and ath- biggest hassle,” said that will benefit from letics needs. Kyle Pape, a four-year the new facilities, Leh- “We need to study member of the band’s nertz said. While only more to serve the needs crew. estimates are available, of the student and ath- Pape, along with oth- the expected costs for letes,” he said. “That’s er members of the crew, the space solely for a part of this process — spend at least 20 hours the Marching Band is more definition.” a week moving instru- roughly $3 million. The Marching Band ments among build- “We love the neigh- and its crewmembers ings and loading the borhood and the neigh- express nothing but ex- four trailers and single bors,” Kastins said. “But citement during these U-Haul. the Marching Band initial planning stages. Despite these set- really needs [the facil- “I just — I’m so excit- backs, the Marching ities] for an adequate ed for that,” said Quen- Band continues to work experience.” tin Marquez, a sopho- with its location. Because the project is more drum major. “The The Marching Band still in the initial plan- flood did some nasty lost its facility during ning stages, there is no things to the music the 2008 flood, but big specific design or sched- school.” WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM

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• Leadership for Equity, an In- • Red Hook Summer, 6:30 p.m., clusion Workshop, 9 a.m., Univer- Bijou What the sity Capitol Center • Open Mike Night, 7 p.m., Up- •Preschool Story Time, 10:30 town Bill’s, 730 S. Dubuque Internet Finds a.m., 123 S. Linn • Peace Corps Information • “New Geographies in African Session, 7 p.m., University Capitol Center Art,” Catherine Hale of UI Mu- Sexy: • True West, 7:30 p.m., Riverside seum of Art, noon, Congregational Theater, 213 N. Gilbert Nothing is sexier than … a United Church, 30 N. Clinton • The Hundred-Leafed Flower, girl with confidence. … a girl • Spanish Conversation Group, 8 p.m., 172 Theater Building who knows how to take con- 12:15 p.m., UIHC Pomerantz Family • Polisse, 9 p.m., Bijou trol. … a woman with a gun. Pavilion Melrose Conference Room • Mixology, 10 p.m., Gabe’s, 330 … a woman holding a gun as • Taizé Evensong, 5 p.m. , Old E. Washington long as it’s not pointed in your Brick, 28 E. Market • Campus Activities Board Film, Dark Shadows, 11 p.m., 348 direction … a girl who chews • Freedom for Birth, 5:30 p.m., IMU tobacco. … a girl and her E105 Adler abscess. … a girl who smokes marijuana. … a woman Campus channel 4, drinking beer out of a bottle. cable channel 17 … a girl eating a sandwich. … UITV schedule a girl in a little black dress. … 3:15 p.m. John Cage Centenni- 8:15 Iowa Summer Music Camps, a girl dressed as a monkey. … al, Dance Performance, Musicircus Piano Concert, June 22 a natural woman. … a topless Dancers and performers fill the sec- 9 Iowa Sports Magazine, a look at girl making a fish face. … a CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES ond floor of the University Capitol highlights and features in Hawkeye woman without secrets. … a Center (highlights) sports, produced by Hawkeye Ath- woman with secrets. … a man 3:30 Physics & Astronomy Demo letics Show, “Space Weather, Spacecraft, who knows what he wants. … 9:30 Daily Iowan TV News Meteorites,” presentation for school- a man in uniform. … a man age children, March 1 9:45 Ueye, student life and activ- in a well-fitted suit. … a man 4:30 University Lecture Commit- ities in a good vest. … a man in tee Lecture, Sonic Youth, Englert, 10 Iowa Sports Magazine, a look baseball pants. … a man who March 31, 2011 at highlights and features in Hawk- is in touch with himself. … a 6:30 Iowa Sports Magazine, a look eye sports, produced by Hawkeye man who aims to please his at highlights and features in Hawk- Athletics woman. … a clean-cut guy. eye sports, produced by Hawkeye 10:30 Daily Iowan TV News Athletics 10:45 Java Blend, Gatehouse … a man with scruff. … Burt 7 Java Blend, Gatehouse Saints Saints at the Java House, present- Reynolds in all of his naked, at the Java House, presented by ed by Iowa Public Radio and UITV, hairy glory on a bearskin rug. Iowa Public Radio and UITV, Aug. Aug. 24 … a man who can play that 24 five-stringed instrument of love. And a beard. … animal cruelty. … a public toilet. Thursday, September 20, 2012 … kissing in the rain. … horoscopes – by Eugenia Last grasping a turkey carcass in the middle of the woods while ARIES March 21-April 19: Take what belongs to you. Show your strengths, and indulge in the activi- wearing your wedding dress ties and events you know will lead to advancement. Flirt with change, and address issues that … a bacon bikini. … leg hair you need to put an end to in order to move forward. poking through nylon. … all TAURUS April 20-May 20: Don’t get angry if you need to resolve a pending problem. Diplomacy you can eat mac ’n’ cheese. … and practicality will be the answer to taking care of business. Don’t make unnecessary person- pooping in space. … lipstick al changes or indulge in activities that haven’t worked for you in the past. on a camel. … interreligious GEMINI May 21-June 20: Make positive changes at home and to important relationships. Give a dialogue. … the stench of concise rundown of what you want to do or see happen and how you feel others can contrib- stale urine. … a bunch of ute. CANCER June 21-July 22: Engage in an activity, event, or project you enjoy. The more creative cockscomb. … feline AIDS. you are allowed to be, the better the outcome. Less talk and more action will make a positive … a whole roasted chicken. … difference to the way you are treated. Deal with responsibilities compassionately. an umlaut. … a good view of LEO July 23-Aug. 22: It will be difficult to get things done. Personal interference can be expected. your nostrils. Discuss your plans openly, and face opposition head-on so you can move forward. An emotion- al issue must not be allowed to fester. Make a decision, and don’t look back. - Andrew R. Juhl thanks VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22: Take on whatever challenge comes your way, and you will surprise Google and the odd fetishes whoever tries to tackle you. Your intensity, determination, and skill will ensure that you are a of the Interwebs for help with candidate for any encounter you pursue. Believe in your abilities, but don’t boast. today’s Ledge. LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22: Slow down, and deal with an individual or situation cautiously. An unpre- dictable set of circumstances must be met with insight and practicality. Don’t let anyone cost you financially or emotionally. An empty promise will set you back. SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21: Enjoy the moment. Indulge in creative projects or pastimes. Focus on you and your personal goals. Embrace and enhance your relationships with others. Reflect on your beliefs, and make adjustments that suit your current situation and future. SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21: Creative accounting will help you solve a financial problem. Don’t count on someone to do the work for you. Be responsible for your position and lot in life, and do whatever it takes to make changes that will send you in a positive direction. CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19: You will be attracted to organizations that offer clout or help reaching your goals. Don’t feel you must make a large donation in order to impress the people around you. Hands-on help will show your leadership ability and help seal a deal. AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18: Caution will be required while communicating or disagreeing with anyone in a position of authority. Focus on money and being responsible with the way you spend and invest. Favorable changes at home are apparent if you recycle and reuse. PISCES Feb. 19-March 20: Re-evaluate the past, and you will get a better idea of the direction you should head now. Money matters should be your prime concern. Don’t allow someone who is unpredictable or excessive to alter your plans or encourage a poor choice.

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CHESS MOVES

Chuck Miller (left) and Mark Craiglow play chess in the Senior Center in on Wednesday. The Gray Knights Chess Club meets 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. (The Daily Iowan/ Sumei Chen) The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - 7A dailyiowan.com for more news Sports

“Louis Trinca-Pasat, you fidence, starting to feel his “They’re all learning do. That was clear when many expected it to be. d-line don’t hear much about way around a little bit.” from their senior leaders Northern Iowa quarter- “We all just really want- Continued from 8a him, he’s been doing a lot Fullback Brad Rogers, and getting better every back Sawyer Kollmorgen ed to go out there and of grunt work and working who blocks the linemen day,” he said. “They’ve often had plenty of time in show everybody what we hard. Cooper … is not the every day in practice, he done pretty well in prac- the pocket to get comfort- could do,” Gaglione said. biggest guy in the world said he can see many of “We are making prog- tice.” able and throw. “We’ve done that, but we but he’s doing some good the younger players learn ress, and we have a lot of Gaglione said the line But the unit has shown still have a lot of work to things in there. Carl Davis pass-rushing technique still has improving to it isn’t the painful liability do.” young guys,” Ferentz said. is improving, gaining con- every day. cross conflict of balance between being a distance runner,” and as an athlete. I’m and placed 11th in the ing hard enough; it’s just Continued from 8a academics, athletics and Hart said. “The training, more confident in my run- 3,000-meter race at the that whole evolution of having a life outside of the nutrition, everything ning because of my sup- Iowa State Classic. distance runner,” he said. those two things.” that goes into [the dis- port group.” “She really came into Ranegar said that But the lack of immedi- tance running lifestyle].” The turning point of her own last spring, and through her years at Iowa ate success doesn’t seem Ranegar credited the Ranegar’s career at Iowa for her first time at Iowa, she has evolved not only put in miles, get stronger, she really began to com- as a runner but as a per- to be due to a lack of hard rise in her college career was noticed last spring, get faster, grow in confi- pete against the best in son as well. work or commitment. to the support that she when she began compet- dence.” found in her teammates ing and running with the Big Ten,” Anderson “I’ve changed as a per- Kelsey Hart, Ranegar’s Ranegar said the high and coach. high-level competition, said. son and an athlete,” she teammate and career-long level of running in college, “My team has always Anderson said. It wasn’t a question of said. “The things I need roommate said it wasn’t as well as the busy life of a been such a supportive Ranegar placed in the Ranegar’s work ethic, he for myself to be successful student, made her transi- anything she was doing and amazing group of top-10 in three cross-coun- said, but the enduring pro- and for my team to be suc- tion difficult. wrong. women, and my coach is try meets last season, in- gression of a college run- cessful — just focusing on “There’s definitely a “She hasn’t changed someone I really trust. cluding a third-place fin- ner. those things and not let- learning curve in getting anything drastically, but He’s been there for me all ish at the Iowa Open. The “Prior to last spring, it ting the distractions that wasn’t a lack of desire; it’s a normal college campus used to college running,” just adapting to the train- four years,” Ranegar said. senior also won the mile not like she wasn’t work- offers get in my way.” she said. “There’s a huge ing and the lifestyle of “I’ve changed as a person at the Iowa Open in 2011

called “mental game ant,” Hankins said. “All said that the “mental at a time and staying in Gold the best chance to golf skills.” Once a week, he the concepts we teach game skills” help prepare the present. If we made a win in each tournament. Continued from 8a and assistant coach Dan are continuously present him for each tournament mistake earlier, it’s best to “It’s really helpful to be Holterhaus speak to the in playing. We teach the in a way that physical move on. It’s not the end of in shape,” Ihm said. “On players about topics such players to be their biggest training doesn’t. the world.” our longest days, we wake up at 6 a.m. and don’t get as positive self-talk and fan and to pump them- “It really gives us a bet- Hankin’s training pro- done until 7 p.m. Players Probably the biggest life goal settings. selves up; give themselves ter perspective,” the junior grams may be unique, but have to be pretty physi- part of the team’s training “The mental aspect of a pat on the back.” said. “There’s a lot of talk Steven Ihm said the train- cally fit to play day-in and regimen is what Hankins the game is very import- Iowa golfer Ryan Marks about taking it one shot ing gives the Black and day-out like we do.”

will travel to Columbus, resentatives in Big Ten That’s the most challeng- Clendon from Penn State.” games are over, she sets up boldt Ohio, and State College, cities to help accommo- ing part of the job.” Other than setting up events that help give back Continued from 8a Pa., in a span of two days. date the team — not an Setting up Iowa’s trips trips, Boldt is also close to the community. From Making sure the team is easy task when you have across the Big Ten allows to the players she travels organizing the team’s where it needs to be — to make numerous trips in the coaches on the team to with on the weekends. camps for children — the with the correct accommo- one weekend. properly prepare for oppo- “She’s the one who co- Little Spiker’s Clinics — to dations — is up to Boldt. And it’s not just what nents instead of worrying ordinates the communi- Midwest,” Boldt said. “Al- “I’m the master liaison,” they need, but when they about where they’re going community-service events, cation between the coach- abama’s head coach, Judy she said. “I’m the liaison need it. Boldt has to make to stay after the game. it seems there’s nothing ing staff and the players,” Green, and Sharon are for what our team needs sure the players and “Somebody will say, around the volleyball team sophomore outside hitter good friends. Sharon had and the people that are go- coaches are punctual. ‘Where are we staying in without Boldt’s imprint. gotten the job up here at Erin Leppek said. “She’s ing to help us accomplish “There’s more obstacles State College?’ and I’ll say, “She takes care of ev- Iowa, and it all fell into the food or our stay. I’ll be whenever you’re about to ‘I don’t know because I definitely a good mediator. erything that’s not on the place.” the voice for Iowa volley- embark on a road trip,” don’t have to think about And when there are issues court teaching [the play- Boldt’s job, in part, con- ball when it comes to host- Boldt said. “Bad weath- that,’ ” Dingman said. “It’s with our practice roles sists of setting up the ing events.” er, for example. There are a blessing [because] I don’t or [anything else] Angie ers] volleyball,” Dingman team’s itinerary for every Boldt’s job also consists things you can’t control have to think about where takes care of it.” said. “There’s not a single trip it makes. For instance, of talking with numerous but, on the fly, you have we’re staying, but how are Boldt’s job doesn’t stop part of our program that this weekend, the team hotel and restaurant rep- to make decisions about. we going to stop Deja Mc- in he off-season. After Angie doesn’t touch.” SPORTS thursday, september 20, 2012 D-line sacks the ‘chatter’ Ranegar brings talent Megan Ranegar came in with high credentials and is now proving herself at the Big Ten level. By Levi Lynott [email protected]

The college-level success of a high- school state champion doesn’t always happen so fast. In Megan Ranegar’s case, the high- school success didn’t carry over into college at an alarming rate, but she is now one of the top Iowa harriers at- tempting to make her stamp on the program. She is in her senior season at Iowa, and even though she won the 3,200-meter state championship in Indiana, her success at Iowa didn’t Iowa defensive lineman Dominic Alvis celebrates a sack against Northern Illinois at Soldier Field in Chicago on Sept. 1. (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley) happen as quickly as some may have expected. “Coming in as a freshman, I wasn’t bench. He played sparingly in 10 games last season, making sev- very confident in my Iowa’s defensive line has answered en tackles. But entering this season, the Hawkeyes were relying running abilities and on the Novelty, Ohio, native to be their top pass-rusher. plenty of doubt this season. even as a person,” That summed up the unit’s uncertainty. Ranegar said. “The “That group was probably as young as any,” head coach Kirk By Sam Louwagie transition was pret- [email protected] Ferentz said. “You think about the two seniors playing right now, ty tough going from Joe [Gaglione] and Steve [Bigach], and neither one of them real- being a competitive ly have a lot of starting experience.” Ranegar Joe Gaglione saw all the chatter. He couldn’t help it. runner in all your But so far this season, that hasn’t mattered much. Gaglione Hawkeye senior “It was very evident,” he said on Tuesday. “Everywhere you races to having girls came up with a huge sack and forced fumble deep in Northern looked, people were talking about us — the D-line — as a weak who are faster than Illinois territory on Sept. 1. He said on Tuesday it was his best link.” you everywhere and not winning rac- play so far this season. There’s less of that now. es anywhere.” “I’ve always known [I] could do that; I wouldn’t be here if I The Hawkeye defensive line has stepped up in a big way this Head coach Layne Anderson noted couldn’t,” he said. “And I know as a unit we all thought we could season, outperforming those low expectations and helping Iowa’s that the transition from high school to do this too. But I know we all really wanted to prove it. We all defense vault into the top 25 nationally. The line contained Iowa college running isn’t as easy as most read all that stuff, and we took it upon ourselves.” State quarterback Steele Jantz, preventing him from scram- think. Gaglione said before the team’s first open scrimmage in Au- bling out of the pocket and making the plays he made against “People who don’t understand dis- gust he, Bigach, and junior Dominic Alvis talked about rallying Iowa in 2011. tance running would look at Megan the younger linemen and ending all that weak-link talk. Much of the work the line has done won’t show up in a stat and say, ‘Well, she’s the best in her During that scrimmage, sophomore tackle Carl Davis wreaked sheet, but there is some numerical evidence: The line has ac- state coming out of high school,’ ” An- havoc on the Iowa offense, and younger tackles Darian Cooper counted for 10 tackles for loss this season. Gaglione leads the derson said. “Even being the best her and Louis Trinca-Pasat impressed coaches as well. It turned out way with a Big Ten-best 5.5, and he’s also made two sacks and state, a lot has had to occur [for Me- to be a sign of things to come. forced a pair of fumbles. gan]; she’s had to endure, work hard, The senior spent most of the past three seasons riding the see D-line, 7a see cross, 7a Men’s golfers catch the train Behind Iowa men’s golf the V-ball uses numerous training methods to prepare for scene tournaments. Director of volleyball By Tommy Reinking operations, Angie [email protected] Boldt, constantly works to make sure While most might assume training for golf consists of the team is stress- simply heading out to the links on a daily basis, the truth for free. the Iowa men’s golf team is far different. The team has used many By Carlos Sosa [email protected] different training activities in the past, ranging from run- ning, swimming, and even Volleyball is an off-the-court affair yoga. This not only makes the for Angie Boldt. swingers better, but makes As the director of Iowa’s volleyball them better athletes overall. An Iowa golfer practices his swing at Finkbine on Sept. 13. (The Daily Iowan/Rachel Jessen) operations, the responsibility of orga- “People don’t know how nizing everything the Iowa volleyball much conditioning we ac- club heads to Duke for the Rod season because too much Hankins said there are team does aside from the games falls tually need,” sophomore Jo- Myers Invitational. strength work can disrupt a two other factors that make on Boldt’s shoulders. seph Winslow said. “We carry As fall approaches, head golfer’s swing. The team will planning a workout schedule “If there’s one gift around our bags that weigh coach Mark Hankins said the start weight lifting “later in for the players more difficult. I could give to every about 25 to 30 pounds for five team will begin five-day-a- the fall,” Hankins said, once That Finkbine Golf Course is coach, it’s an Angie hours a day at tournaments. week conditioning. In years the tournaments start to slow public means the team waits Boldt,” head coach An untrained person would past, the players have done down and the winter off-sea- until the course is less busy to Sharon Dingman said. be dead tired halfway through yoga, weightlifting, running son approaches. go out and play. “She makes every day the round.” stairs, and core strengthening. “We’re trying to shape them The players themselves also for me and the players This season, the team has Hankins has also experiment- into better athletes,” he said. have night classes that train- easier, and she does it Boldt been too busy qualifying for ed with swimming and spin- “Without training, the body ing, both on and off the course, without any fanfare.” director and playing in tournaments ning to train the golfers. gets out of whack. We try to must be scheduled around. Boldt spent two to set up a regular training Different training tech- create symmetry to avoid inju- Hankins said it’s a continuous years at the Alabama routine. The squad will be- niques come at different times. ries. Strength is the last thing balance act to get all the play- as its director of operations before gin training soon, however, For instance, the Hawkeyes we go for. Training raises flex- ers all the training they need. coming to Iowa City. because its next tournament don’t lift weights during the ibility, fitness, and teaches “I was looking to get back into the isn’t until Oct. 13-14, when the busiest times of competition proper technique.” see golf, 7a see boldt, 7a Clinton Street class New ‘social club’ attempts to bring upscale atmosphere to downtown Iowa City. Page 2B

Thursday, September 20, 80 HOURSThe weekend in arts & entertainment 2012 ‘We are the sole architects of our lives. This show was an unfinished blueprint, and I built my life on that framework.’

music, poetry, life for hancher’s 40th The ‘choreo-poem’ Word Becomes Flesh will kick off Hancher’s 40th season, discussing themes of ethnicity, culture, and art both on the stage and in UI classrooms. By Emma McClatchey hop culture,” and other themes. [email protected] “The performance is very much alive, especially on a college campus,” said per- former Daveed Diggs, a theater graduate Some people are able to identify a of Brown University. “The body speaks as specific moment in their lives —the mo- much as the words. Hip-hop is relevant, ment — when they felt themselves tran- because we’ve grown up with these influ- sition from a kid into an adult. ences on our art and thought, as a sort For award-winning writer Marc of birthright. We’ve all been through per- Bamuthi Joseph, this instance came sonal things, and it’s exciting to see [how when he found out he was going to be a the audience will] take it.” father, and that served as inspiration for Performer Khalil Anthony, an Em- the “choreopoem” Word Becomes Flesh. my-winning artist living in Brooklyn, Hancher will feature Joseph’s provoc- said Word Becomes Flesh presents its ative show at 7:30 p.m. today and Friday controversial themes from a unique per- in North Hall’s Space/Place to open its spective. 40th anniversary season. “What disconnects me from my coun- “I think it’s a great way to start in- try is media’s portrayal of hip-hop and terest in our performances because, as black art,” the performer said. “I feel with everything we present, it is made like hip-hop is lens for someone else’s of exceptional craft and artistry,” Hanch- gaze. What makes this piece special er Programming Director Jacob Yarrow and diverse is that it’s a story from five said. “In addition to being a very power- black men who all have their own back- ful, visceral show, it is entertaining and grounds and views, instead of being the also has numerous themes and issues drones everyone says we should be.” that are relevant to contemporary life.” Performer Michael Wayne Turner III, Word Becomes Flesh features five per- a Texas native and touring poet, musi- formers from the Living Word Project and cian, and artist, said the story behind an onstage DJ, who use interpretive mu- Word Becomes Flesh rang close to home. sic, dance, and “slam-style” poetry read- After learning he would become a father MORE ONLINE ings to tell the story of an expectant single at the age of 18, he said, Bamuthi Jo- father over the nine months of pregnancy. seph’s work helped him sort through the Visit www.dailyiowan.com to see a photo The show also addresses issues of ethnic- slideshow of the show. ity and prejudice, youth, patriarchy, “hip- See hancher, 2b

Design by Allie Wright/The Daily Iowan Photos by Joshua Housing/The Daily Iowan

on the web on the air calendar Get updates about local arts & entertain- Tune in to KRUI 89.7 FM at 1 p.m. on Saturdays to Want your event to be printed in The Daily Iowan and included in our ment events on Twitter hear about this weekend in arts & entertainment. online calendar? To submit a listing visit @DailyIowanArts. dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit. 2B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 20, 2012 80 hours movies | music | words | film dance | theater | lectures Club aims for a new downtown culture weekend events By SAMANTHA GENTRY [email protected] New Movies opening this weekend Today 9.20 In a brick-wall room with wrought-iron light music fixtures hanging from the • Taizé Evensong, 5 p.m. , Old Brick, 28 E. Market ceiling, customers at Clin- • Open Mike Night, 7 p.m., Uptown Bill’s, 730 S. Dubuque ton Street Social Club are • Mixology, 10 p.m., Gabe’s, 330 E. Washington encouraged to take a seat film at the leather armchairs • Freedom for Birth, 5:30 p.m., E105 Adler and read books. • Red Hook Summer, 6:30 p.m., Bijou When owner Brian Vo- • Polisse, 9 p.m., Bijou gel built his gastro pub, he Trouble with the Curve • Campus Activities Board Film, Dark Shadows, 11 p.m., wanted it to feel like one 348 IMU big home. Gus Lobel was one of the best “I built the kind of place Customers play pool at the Clinton Street Social Club in on Wednesday. scouts in baseball, but he’s getting The recently opened gastro pub at 18 1/2 S. Clinton St., which serves old, and his superiors at the theater that I was longing for in • True West, 7:30 p.m., Riverside Theater, 213 N. Gilbert Iowa City,” he said. “A gas- unique tapas, will also feature weekly live jazz, folk, and blues. (The Atlanta Braves are losing faith tro pub in its purest sense Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley) in him. Daughter Mickey might miscellaneous is kind of the happy medi- be able to help him. Mickey was raised motherless and has never • Leadership for Equity, an Inclusion Workshop,” 9 a.m., um between a townie dive MORE ONLINE University Capitol Center bar that is also gourmet been close to her father. However, Visit www.dailyiowan.com to see a photo she joins him on a scouting trip, • Spanish Conversation Group, 12:15 p.m., UIHC Pomerantz with high cuisine.” Family Pavilion Melrose Conference Room Clinton Street Social Club, slideshow of the social club. jeopardizing her own career as a lawyer and forcing the two to • Peace Corps Information Session, 7 p.m., University 18 ½ S. Clinton St., has been food served on the menu. it’s because it’s a novelty make discoveries about them- Capitol Center open for almost two weeks, Chef Kenneth Tuttle or if people just enjoy it as selves and each other. and Vogel said it has been uses products from local much as I do,” he said. busier than expected. farmers to create the dish- Simon Maurer, an Iowa While the restaurant is es that resemble tapas or City resident who has Friday 9.21 open for lunch beginning at shared-style menu. tried many items on the 11:30 a.m., the owner said “The food that is going menu, said his favorite film most of his customers seem to come out of this kitchen is the Confit Duck Leg • Office Space, FilmScene Starlite Cinema, 6 p.m., Lower to come in around 10 p.m. is going to be very bold,” because, besides its deli- City Park Riverside Theater Festival Stage looking for a full meal to eat. • Campus Activities Board Film, Dark Shadows, 8 and 11 he said. “We are going to cious taste, it’s not usual- Originally, that was a p.m., 348 IMU try to keep it interesting, ly something you can find cliental that Vogel thought • Elena, 9 p.m., Bijou because you can get bar at other bar/restaurants he would have to build his House at the End of the food or a good hamburger downtown. restaurant up to, but instead, Street theater anywhere in town.” He laughed, then said he it happened overnight. Sarah and daughter Elissa find • Annie Auditions, 6 p.m., Iowa City Lee Recreation Center, When creating the has been to the restaurant “We are trying to devel- their dream home in a small town. 220 S. Gilbert menu, one item Vogel around 10 times in the past op a place downtown that But they soon learn the town has • The Fantasticks, Iowa City Community Theater, 7:30 p.m., wanted to see was a corn week and there is definite- gets a mature client base dog. Besides the fact that a dark secret when strange events Johnson County Fairgrounds, 4265 Oak Crest Hill Road S.E. to come and socialize to ly a buzz from the patrons start to happen. Before the two • True West, 7:30 p.m., Riverside Theater he loves them, he said, it’s who have eaten there. kind of resurrect a part the perfect metaphor for moved to town, a daughter killed “I like that the atmo- of Iowa City that is being the attitude of the menu. her parents in the house next door miscellaneous sphere is different from beaten down by college “You can take a carnival and disappeared — leaving brother • Entre-Leadership Simulcast, Dave Ramsey, 8:45 a.m., other bars downtown,” kids,” Vogel said. “I feel novelty, like a corn dog and Ryan alive. Elissa begins a rela- Parkview Church, 15 Foster Road that sometimes we are all then turn it into a true gour- Maurer said. “You don’t tionship with Ryan, and they’re all • Chess Group, 1 p.m., Uptown Bill’s sort of guests in our own met experience,” he said. have hip-hop music blar- pulled into a dangerous mystery. • Knitting Nurse, 2 p.m., Home Ec Workshop, 207 N. Linn town, and it’s pretty easy The Clinton St. Duck ing; you can actually have • Date Night Bracelets by Kirkwood Community College, 6 to get tired of all that.” Sausage Corn Dog is just a conversation with some- p.m., Beadology, 220 E. Washington In an effort to add to one of the items on the one, and it’s a more ma- at the bijou • Autumnal Equinox Practice, Flowing Peace, 6:45 p.m., the “speakeasy” feel to the menu in which Tuttle has ture crowd.” Heartland Yoga Studio, 221 E. College restaurant’s atmosphere, taken a traditional dish For Vogel, that is the Vogel will have live jazz and put a twist on it. kind of reaction he wants every Friday night and And instead of the typ- to hear from his customers. local folk and blues musi- ical poultry or protein “I would just like to cians on Saturdays. Cus- items customers are famil- see [Clinton Street Social Saturday 9.22 tomers can also put their iar with, Tuttle decided to Club] become a part of pool skills to the test in put goat on the menu. a certain resurrection of music the pool room. To his surprise, people downtown that has had • New Horizons Orchestra, 10:45 a.m., Senior Center, 28 S. But what makes the have loved it, and the restau- a lost culture,” he said. “I Elena Linn want it to be a sanctuary gastro pub different from rant has sold out of the meat. Showtimes: 9 p.m. Friday, 4 p.m. and 8:15 • Saturday Night Music, Good Evening Show, 7 p.m., Up- other bars around the “People seem to want for people who feel alien- p.m. Saturday, 5 p.m. Sept. 23 town Bill’s downtown is the gourmet goat, and I don’t know if ated by that.” Elena follows the life of wealthy • Barn Dance, 7:30 p.m., Senior Center businessman Vladimir and dowdy • Chris Brooks, 9 p.m., Wildwood, 4919B Walleye wife Elena as they uneasily share • Summit Keys, 10 p.m., Summit, 10 S. Clinton then break it down, is im- hard to pair artists with a Moscow apartment. Vladimir no hancher portant,” he said. “It’s the the venues that suit them longer has a relationship with his film Continued from 1B best way to learn about that are available to us own wild daughter and sees his • Elena, 4 and 8:15 p.m., Bijou something. The art itself and create really special wife’s son and family as leeches • Campus Activities Board Film, Dark Shadows, 8 and 11 isn’t enough. When we experiences at those plac- on his wealth. When a sudden p.m., 348 IMU analyze honest, genuine es,” Yarrow said. “We’re illness and an unexpected reunion expression, we can find really proud of how we’ve confusing, “carnal” experi- threaten Elena’s inheritance, the the core of the magnified been able to continue to ence. 60-something housewife must theater picture, and I love it; I love work with the great artists “This piece saved my execute a desperate plan. • The Fantasticks, Iowa City Community Theater, 7:30 p.m., the college age.” of the world and the great life,” he said. “It’s so honest Johnson County Fairgrounds Hancher Executive Direc- audiences in Iowa City and real. It showed me I’m • True West, 7:30 p.m., Riverside Theater tor Charles Swanson said and create magical experi- a good enough somebody • Carnival Play, UI Theater Workshop, 8 p.m., Theatre having more interaction ences — still.” beer to be something. There Building among the performers and As successful as the last of the week are fear and love on both the community is one of 40 years have been, Swan- sides, and it’s like, What miscellaneous the ways the Hancher staff son said, he has high ex- are you going to lean to? • Farmers’ Market 40th Anniversary, 8 a.m., Chauncey hopes to “enrich the educa- pectations for the next 40 We are the sole architects Swan Park tion” of a diverse audience. as well, starting with the of our lives. This show was • Zumba, 8:30 a.m., River Community Church, 3001 Mus- “It really goes beyond a design plans for the new an unfinished blueprint, catine performance,” he said. “We Hancher Auditorium. He and I built my life on that • Backyard Abundance Education, 9 a.m., Chauncey Swan want to engage University hopes construction on the framework.” Park of Iowa students and people new facility, which is in its Before During And After Feeling that others on • 50-Plus Singles Group, 9:30 a.m., Midtown Family in the community and have third design phase, will be- Christmas Beer Restaurant No. 2, 1069 Highway 1 W. the University of Iowa them have the experience gin around 2016, he said. Product Of: Evil Twin Brewing, Copen- campus could learn from hagen, Denmark. Imported by Twelve of working with some of the “When the first Hanch- Percent LLC, Brooklyn, N.Y. this message as well, the world’s finest artists.” er was built 40 years ago, Serving Style: Chilled bottle Hancher staff organized Brathwaite said he and nobody knew what Hanch- Size: 1 pint I picked Before During And After a series of meetings for fellow cast members will er was or what that word Sunday 9.23 the performers and var- Christmas Beer for one reason: the not only offer information meant,” he said. “Now, label. This Danish ale is a bit pricy at ious UI classes during to but absorb information we’re designing this build- an unappealing $9 and change, but the the week. They visited an flat, recycled paper with minimalist words from the Iowa City com- ing based on 40 years of • One Community, One Book Author Lecture, 5 p.m., C20 African-American liter- munity. He said they can history and experience. graphics makes it stand out like a zebra at an equestrian event. The boldly la- Pomerantz Career Center ature class, an advanced learn a lot about local This building has the abil- playwriting class, and an beled name taunts the concept of Dan- culture not only through ity to take us far into the ish ale as a Christmas time beverage film Anthropology and Con- public discussions but by 21st century.” and almost challenged me into buying temporary World Prob- it. Brewed by Evil Twin Brewing in Co- • GLBT Movie Series, Let’s Talk Inclusive, 1 p.m., Senior measuring audiences’ re- But, Swanson said, Center lems lecture, among oth- sponses to Word Becomes Hancher’s original philoso- penhagen, this big beer packs double the punch of your average light beer in • Elena, 5 p.m., Bijou ers, performing portions of Flesh from the time the phy will remain unaltered. Word Becomes Flesh and taste and alcohol. • Homecoming Movie Night, The Avengers, 8 p.m., W10 curtain goes up. “Hancher started off Smell: This Danish ale smells like Pappajohn Business Building dissecting its themes with “We’re learning just as with this broad range of a rum smoothie, with hints of raisin, the groups. much as the audience, just programming, and we re- apricot, orange, pineapple, lemon, and theater “Everyone’s so passion- by listening to their reactions ally have not changed that grapefruit on a pine and hop base. 4.8/5 Appearance: This classic IPA style • The Fantasticks, Iowa City Community Theater, 2:30 p.m., ate at this age—when you to the show,” he said. “When approach,” he said. “There are able to spark a dia- beer has a bland, light copper appear- Johnson County Fairgrounds we hear sniffles, laughter, are some traditions we al- ance with a head that lasts longer than • True West, 2 p.m., Riverside Theater logue, it’s so rich and ripe,” shouts of joy — that’s a per- ways want to hold.” any other beer I’ve seen. The head even said performer Dahlak formance in itself.” This includes exposing resisted the finger-swirl technique and miscellaneous Brathwaite, a multifaceted Although Hancher has the Iowa City communi- had the consistency of whipping cream hip-hop artist from Sacra- at the soft peaks stage. Seriously, • East Side Farmers’ Market, 10 a.m., Olde Towne Village, attracted thousands of art- ty to shows such as Word you could sculpt with it. The body of mento, Calif. “I remember 140 Eastbury Drive ists and audience members Becomes Flesh that go be- the beer has almost no carbonation; • Iowa City Recovery Walk, 1 p.m., west side of Old Capitol feeling in my last years of to its program during the yond verses and music to wouldn’t it be great if the head could college that my youth was share some? .5/5 • Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s, 1 p.m., last 40 years, it has met help illustrate life’s most Lower City Park slipping away. I’ve heard its fair share of challeng- influential moments. Taste: Before During And After Christmas strongly hits you with the • Delay the Disease — Exercise for Parkinson’s Disease, 1 the line ‘Old for youth, es. After losing Hancher “When you come across citrus flavor palate you’d expect from young for life’ — confront- p.m., Senior Center Auditorium — its location a piece of work that’s a Danish style of the classic Indian Pale • Homecoming, United Way 5K, 2 p.m., Lower City Park ing that is a big theme in from the early 1970s till transformative, it acts as Ale. 4.75/5 this play and for me.” If you want a nice balance of sweet • Homecoming Kickoff Event, 3 p.m., Hubbard Park the June 2008 flood — the a catalyst to your life,” An- • Scattergood Benefit, 4 p.m., Devotay Restaurant, 117 N. Turner said the discus- performing-arts center thony said. “Especially on and citrus that pairs easily with any type of food, and you have the patience Linn sions provoked by art are has had to move its pro- a college campus, people to wait 15 minutes from cap off to first one of the biggest reasons gramming to various other want to find that some- drink, this is the beer for you. he chose to go into theater. smaller facilities. thing that changes and — by Dan Verhille “To engage people, and “We’re working very moves them.” The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - 3B dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture 80 Hours Theater review Words Chewing, tasting poetry By Dan Verhille imbue in them. [email protected] Unbeknownst In “Cold Cereal and Milk at 3 a.m.,” Hanson What thoughts do you By Julie Hanson asks a question all have roll over while chewing? University of Iowa Press thought, “What can make Can you recount the histo- something so simple taste ry of the wind by the path so good, so indulgent?” of footprints in the snow? She continues on to pon- What treasures and ter- der how bizarrely plain rors can be uncovered in things can evoke some- the crap of everyday life thing powerful, such as a when you start asking, memory of a lost loved one, “What does any of this in the same manner a sub- matter?” merged piece of cereal is In her collection Un- discovered in a bowl. beknownst, Julie Hanson Unbeknownst also asks deftly lays out moments us to appreciate the sim- of small wonder culled ple beauty in experiences from the banality of our we’ve forgotten. “The Kin- daily lives. Hanson’s po- dergarteners” recreates ems speak in a shockingly one of these experiences accessible language on the perfectly: “All their lives little moments and con- From left: Sean Christopher Lewis as Lee and Tim Budd as Austin in Riverside Theater’s production of True breathe without hearing they’ve waited for the yel- siderations that pass so low bus to come for them. West. The performance continues this weekend through Sept. 30. (Contributed Photo/Bob Goodfellow) many of us by without a the breath, to leave here temporarily. “ Now it’s February and the second thought, like shut- mat is wet. The jointed ting down the mind before In “Promise,” she con- siders the tasks and peo- door has folded back and sleep, consoling a strang- shut again more times er at an airport, or eating ple we commit to and the perfection we will always than any one of them can True jealousy onstage cold cereal in the dead of count … It goes without fail to attain: the night. mention.” Hanson, a recipient of “People do not like to be In language that reads By Justus Flair with or rearrange, such the Iowa Poetry Prize, reminded of promises they [email protected] as a knickknack, which as casual as everyday True West earned an M.F.A. in poetry have made.” Hanson asks speech but moves unpre- is realistically the case and an M.A. in expository A small room filled us to “notice the use of dictably, Hanson puts •When: Today through Sept. 23 with many houses owned writing from the Univer- wide words” as simple as shared experiences on the with plants bursting at 7:30 p.m., continuing through sity of Iowa. In 2011, Un- cutting board and pres- by grandparents. beknownst was published “I’ll remember” or as load- out of pots and roaring Sept. 30 The audience is so ed as “I will always love ents a delicately organized by the University of Iowa platter of poems sure to Western music created •Where: Riverside Theater, 213 close to the stage in this Press to national critical you,” reminding us that a distinct mood when N. Gilbert all the promises, for better astound readers with their theater, with only eight acclaim for its illuminat- understated wisdom and entering the Riverside •Admission: $15 for students, rows, and so this atten- ing candor. or worse, usually lack the The frankness of her permanence we wish to creeping realizations of Theater on Sept. 13 for $28 for general public tion to detail was espe- beauty. a performance of Sam poems is simultaneously cially important. beautiful and stunning Shepard’s True West. Lighting designer The playwright has throughout the entire col- out of your grasp. River- Courtney Schmitz Wat- lection, such as in “Criteri- long focused on realistic, side’s actors, under the son stole the show with on for Sleep,” in which she multidimensional char- leadership of director gets at the elusive feeling acters and settings in his Ron Clark, portray that fantastic lighting that of trying not to overthink work. True West is often struggle. allows the audience to thinking before the onset considered his greatest Austin (Tim Budd) por- grasp the passage of time of sleep. work, along with his Pu- trays the annoyance that and follow the action of Without reaching for abstract comparisons, litzer-Prize-winning Bur- stems from the antics of the performance. Hanson pinpoints the ied Child. After watching siblings. Every lighting cue was moment when there’s the Riverside’s produc- The character also spot on, driving the ac- “nothing left over in the tion, it is clear why. machine of the brain to be exhibits the reluctant tion forward. True West focuses on willingness to help fam- tumbled and banked [and] screenwriter Austin and ily members, while Sean A window lies in the … the only ceremony is to his relationship with Christopher Lewis (Lee) center of the stage, and older brother Lee. When portrays family members the angle of the lighting the boys’ mother takes a taking advantage of that was crucial for the audi- trip to Alaska, they are begrudging help. ence to understand how reunited as they house- However, at some long the two men had sit. The play takes place points, the portrayals been at a particular task. in the kitchen of their were overdone, and the But the lighting and set mother’s home over a performance became re- design are not enough to relatively short period of dundant. time. As the entire action of entertain the attention of The show examines the drama takes place in every audience member. the belief that the “grass only one location, it was If you are looking to see is always greener,” while important the set be re- a positive, cheerful show, also focusing on family alistic and radiate the True West is not for you. dynamics as the broth- proper energy. However, if you are in- ers are forced to work Scenic designer Shawn terested in exploring the together. Ketchum Johnson creat- changing relationships Audiences can easily ed a set filled with small to relate to the habit of details to promote the among individuals, the continually looking for idea of a lived-in space. show will certainly leave something better, always Budd and Lewis always you with something to reaching for what is just had something to fiddle think about. 4B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 20, 2012 The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - 5B 6B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 20, 2012 80 Hours Words Tolstoy graces local ears By Rana Moustafa territory prior to Napo- [email protected] leon), from 1799, when he deposed the French Related Events Four days; 96 hours; Directory, until April 30, 5,760 minutes. 1803. O’Harrow said Io- World Canvas: That’s how much time wa’s original name was “Napoleon and His event organizers have “Napoleon Iowa” and Legacy” allotted for a public read- Johnson County’s orig- When: 5-7 p.m. Friday ing of War and Peace. inal seat was located in Where: Old Capitol This weekend, Uni- what is now Napoleon Senate Chamber versity of Iowa students, Park. staff, and communi- Napoleon sold the Lou- Tchaikovsky’s 1812 ty members will take isiana Territory to the Overture 20-minute turns reading United States, under When: Sept. 24 from the 1,200-page book the history of Napoleon’s President Thomas Jeffer- Where: IMU Main written by Leo Tolstoy Empire,” he said. “This is son, in 1803 because of a Lounge from 1864-1869. another way to promote tough financial situation The reading will take the [UI Museum of Art’s] and his lack of a naval Josephine at place in front of the Old Napoleon exhibition.” fleet. Malmaison Capitol from 9 a.m. to 9 After two years of col- Tow said she is excited When: 5:30 p.m. Sept. 25 p.m. beginning today and laborating with interna- to read War and Peace Where: 240 Art ending Sept. 23. tional French art collec- this year because of Io- Building West Inspired by the reading wa’s connection to Napo- tors, O’Harrow managed of Anna Karenina, writ- leon. to bring the 120-item Na- Iowa Frontier: ten by Tolstoy from 1873- “I think that our cul- poleon exhibition to Iowa Perspectives on the 1876, Anna Barker, a UI ture doesn’t provide City. War of 1812 adjunct assistant pro- enough opportunities “This exhibition was When: Opens Oct. 11, fessor in the Asian and for people to really get a lot of work, but I fig- Where: Old Capitol Slavic and Cinema and to dig into books outside ured people would love Museum Comparative Literature of school,” she said. “And to see the art of Napoleon Departments, decided to so I think this does great here in Iowa,” he said. “I organize another Tolstoy service to those who still thought that this would reading this month to keep a lantern lit for lit- expand your approach be of interest to UI fac- celebrate the 200th anni- erature after they are no through literature, art, ulty, students, and visi- versary of the French in- longer in school.” music, and culture of the tors.” vasion of Russia in 1812. Barker — who spent period.” One-third of the exhi- UI senior Emily Tow, her summer traveling Opportunities to ex- bition is located on the once a student of Bark- through France in the plore the different media main floor of the Old er’s, was also a par- footsteps of Tolstoy and of Russian history will ticipant in the Anna Capitol, and two-thirds Napoleon from Corsica to be provided by UI or- Karenina reading in late are located in the IMU Paris and from Tolstoy’s ganizations throughout October 2010. That read- Black Box Theater. estate in Yasnaya Polya- the month. Events in- ing had 110 participants O’Harrow said he hopes na, Russia, to the battle- clude art shows, musical and took nearly 37 hours people will ask about the field of Borodino, Russia performances, lectures, to complete. connection between Iowa (on which Napoleon de- readings, and more. Sean O’Harrow, the di- and Napoleon. feated the Russians try- “The university wants rector of UI Museum of “He actually sold Iowa ing to defend Moscow on us to have a well-round- Art, will begin this years’ and the rest of the Lou- Sept. 7, 1812), stressed ed education, and things reading in French. He isiana Territory to the that it is important for such as this really show said he is always willing U.S. in 1803, and I don’t Iowans to expand their you how an important to participate in projects think many people know knowledge of history piece in your major can that promote education. about this history,” he through different ways. be related to other huge- “I wanted to help read said. “Reading a history ly important pieces in War and Peace so that Napoleon owned the book is a great start to other disciplines,” Tow people can learn about Iowa territory, part of approaching knowledge,” said. “I mean, it doesn’t the connection between the Louisiana Territory she said. “But history get much bigger than the Tolstoy’s literature and (France had owned the comes alive when you 1812 Overture, right?” The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - 7B EFFICIENCY / REAL ESTATE ONE BEDROOM PROFESSIONALS ONE BEDROOM apartments in North Liberty. 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[email protected] 5 days...... $1.51/word Call The Daily Iowan A to find out 10 days...... $1.96/word more about our 15 days...... $2.77/word special offer. m AUTO FOREIGN 20 days...... $3.51/word 30 days...... $4.08/word v (319)335-5784 The ad will appear in our newspaper [email protected] and on our website. 8B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 20, 2012 80 Hours dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture Gamer Talk Arts & Entertainment Singer/songwriter legends head to KRUI’s video game radio Englert Some kids hate their parents’ taste in music. Not many musi- cians are able to play music peo- show delves into action ple of numerous generations will enjoy. By Sam Stewart ner said. “Then we can set But 2009 Grammy award win- [email protected] up interviews, and we can ner Loudon Wainwright III seems have people call in.” to have mastered the art. The folk Three video-game lovers Moore said getting on musician wrote music for such spend every Friday after- the actual radio, rather performers as Bonnie Raitt and noon cramped together in than online-only stream- Johnny Cash many years ago, and a small room at the heart ing, would help them im- he now manages to stay current of campus. But instead of prove the show’s outreach. in pop culture by working on such Loudon Wainwright movies as Knocked Up and tele- being clustered around “I would really like to vision shows such as “Parks and the latest Xbox release, incorporate user feedback, a different outfit.” they sit at microphones, Recreation.” Williams has also performed at whether it was just talking Wainwright will bring his vari- sharing stories about the Englert. about emails or having ous talents at 8 p.m. Friday to the their gaming exploits with “Inviting artists back to the people send in questions Englert Theater, 221 E. Washing- Englert is an important part of KRUI listeners. over Twitter,” he said. ton St. Famed singer/songwriter Why do they do it? developing a relationship be- “I would like to extend Dar Williams will also perform. tween an artist and the Iowa City “Honestly, I think the UI students Brian Albert, Ben Moore, and Jayson Gegner talk about the Tickets are $35. latest video games and analyze them in the KRUI studio on Sept. 14 in this to as many people at community,” said Andre Perry, real answer is this just Wainwright said it’s not diffi- the IMU. Their talk show, “Hey, Listen,” airs every Friday from 4-6 p.m. the university as possible.” the Englert executive director. gave us an excuse to get As journalism majors, cult to find inspiration in his work, online on the KRUI.FM streaming link. (The Daily Iowan/Tessa Hursh) even after such long career. “Both Loudon and Dar have the three have experience together and talk about “There’s still plenty of song headlined their own shows in games,” Ben Moore said, playing games for years writing news, but they say fodder out there,” he said. “As town before, but we were partic- describing his good friends “Hey, Listen” and they had been think- the radio show offers a dif- for continuing, what else would I ularly intrigued with the prospect of them co-headlining a show,” he and cohosts Jayson Geg- ing of starting a radio ferent kind of practice. do in this economy at my age?” show for awhile. “For the three of us try- said. “It provides the opportunity ner and Brian Albert and • When: 4 to 6 p.m. Fridays This is not the first time Wain- • Where: KRUI’s the Lab, live The idea eventually ing to get into the field wright has performed at the En- for the audience to see how two their radio show. “I enjoy stream on krui.fm materialized when they of game journalism, it is glert, and he said he looks for- very accomplished songwriters talking to these guys so • Facebook: Hey Listen recorded their Skype con- necessary for us to have ward to returning. can complement each other over much I would do it even if Facebook versations while gaming. this experience and im- “I have a fond memory of the the course of an evening of mu- theater,” he said. “As far as what sic.” we just met at a house.” • Twitter: @HeyLstn, “Brian and I just sat portant that we constantly • Gmail: HeyListeners@gmail. will be different — new songs and — by Justus Flair The three started the down when I was first flex that muscle of talking com radio show “Hey! Listen!” playing Mass Effect, and about games,” recent UI in February 2011. we talked for 30 minutes graduate Gegner said. The show, which in- on Skype,” said Gegner. For now, the game buffs www.dailyiowan.com cludes gaming discus- Moore joined Gegner are happy just exposing in any official way at all,” sions, news, and music, and Albert — a former the public to their knowl- he said. streams online at KRUI’s Daily Iowan employee — The three said the show edge. the Lab from 4 to 6 p.m. shortly after, and the three is a way for them to sup- every Friday. have been permanent port gaming culture on “[Game Culture] feels show members ever since. campus, something they like it is sort of emerging After contacting Dolan feel quite passionate with this class that we are Murphy, KRUI’s former in and with EPX studios,” about. general manager, they got Albert said, referring to “I just feel like there’s a spot on the online radio Kyle Moody’s video-game no voice for games,” Moore station, the Lab. reporting class and a stu- said. “I hope this kind of Gegner, Moore, and Al- dent organization that de- encourages people to get bert said they have big velops video games. out and talk about games plans for the show’s fu- “Only the past year or and sort of formulate a ture. two have games been a culture at Iowa.” “We want to get onto the presence on this campus The three have been proper 89.7 [KRUI],” Geg-