Goodnight Iowa women’s basketball fell to Notre Dame in the NCAA Tournament Tuesday, 74-57. Sports

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Wednesday, March 27, 2013 NEWSPAPER •DAILYIOWAN.COM • TELEVISION 50¢ Group targets IC ‘Shadow’ SEATS meeting to mull $ Johnson County officials will meet today to discuss the future of SEATS funding.

By Stacey Murray [email protected]

Following months of discussion, city officials will meet today to discuss funding in a setting that one supervi- sor hopes will create honest, helpful information. City officials will meet with John- son County Supervisors Janelle Rettig and Terrence Neuzil at 1 p.m. at the Coralville City Hall to discuss the fu- ture of SEATS. Rettig said the county is picking up the tab for the service, while the cities have failed to invest in the program in appropriate proportions, creating funding uncertainty. “I hope the cities will recognize the fact that the county has had a blank check on SEATS, and we can’t afford to do that any more,” she said. SEATS provides door-to-door trans- Rockne Cole, one of the Iowa Coalition Against the Shadow leaders, talks to Iowa City residents at the Iowa City Public Library on Tuesday. Cole said he was portation service for individuals with surprised to hear that they were “the first community organization to request to rezone a public property.” (The Daily Iowan/Tessa Hursh) disabilities, senior citizens, or other Johnson County residents in need of The Iowa Coalition Against The Shadow will speak assistance. The program has 23 buses, 10 of which are owned by Iowa City. at the Planning and Zoning meeting April 4. Coralville owns three buses, and the East Central Iowa Council of Govern- By Nick Hassett Chauncey development, set to be ments owns 10. [email protected] located at the intersection of Col- The cities in Johnson County are re- lege and Gilbert Streets. quired by law to provide para-transit For an Iowa City group focused The group members met Tues- services in compliance with the Ameri- on fighting against a new 20-sto- day night at the Iowa City Public can Disabilities Act. ry development in Iowa City, a Library, 123 S. Linn St., to dis- But price increases in recent years planning and zoning measure cuss their next steps for stopping has provided a financial burden for the could be its last chance to stop it. the development. county. The Iowa Coalition Against “We may never go in [the The cost to run the programs has in- the Shadow, a group of Iowa City Chauncey building], but it’s our creased over the last five years — the residents headed by Jon Foga- community, and it’s our busi- cost of fuel has risen 60 percent, and rty and Rockne Cole, is organiz- ing against the Moen Group’s See development, 5 Rendering See seats, 5

Med student, Branstad Outgoing UISG evaluates goals talk loan plan Shady Henien, a fourth-year medical The UISG members will retain student at the University of Iowa and the president of the Carver College of Medicine their status until the new Student Government, met senators are confirmed. with Gov. Terry Branstad on Tuesday morning to gain his By Jonathan Solis support on Henien’s tuition [email protected] plan. “It went awesome,” The University of Iowa Student Gov- Henien said. “I showed ernment gaveled in its last Senate meet- him the business plan and ing on Tuesday. talked about the return of Henien Next week, new parties will campaign investing and the benefit medical student to fill their seats. the state will get. He asked One year ago, the I-Party was in the more questions and was impressed I knew same position. Its members campaigned most of the answers and that I had been on a platform that promised improve- working for three years on it.” ment to campus, academic, and off-cam- Henien hopes to create a new loan system pus life for students. The party swept — called Invest in a Medical Student’s Tuition the election, winning all 39 Senate seats. Program — for medical students in order Not every point on the I-Party’s plat- to cut financial costs. Private investors form was successfully implemented, would put money in a fund, and all medical however. Despite initial enthusiasm, no students, regardless of their concentration, additional moped parking was added would be able to apply for the loans similar this year, nor did I-clicker rentals ever UISG President Nic Pottebaum, Vice President Jessie Tobin, and Speaker Aaron Horsfield stand in front of to Free Application for Federal Student Aid come to fruition. Yet, many of the party’s the Chalk Talk board in the River Room in June 2012. (The Daily Iowan/File Photo) forms. initiatives this year covered its original This would help students pay back their platform points. own initiatives this year, a move that Di- ability liaison Kelsey Zlevor, UISG ex- loans with less interest than a bank would UISG implemented at least 14 initia- rector of the Center for Student Involve- panded the “hydration station” program offer. tives during the 2012-13 school year, un- ment and Leadership Bill Nelson said to dorms, the Campus Recreation & Well- Henien has met with a variety of senators, der the auspices of President Nic Potte- is evidence that this year’s student gov- ness Center, and academic buildings. including U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassely, R-Iowa. baum and Vice President Jessie Tobin. ernment has been “truly noteworthy.” “Her leadership on that was just tre- He hopes to continue to meet with lawmak - Some of these have carried over from mendous, getting everyone together; ad- erss to gain their support and eventually years past, such as the 24-hour IMU Sustainability ministration, facilities, and students,” turn his business plan into a bill for Iowa program. legislators to vote on around next year. But UISG has executed many of its Under the leadership of the sustain- See UiSG, 5 — by Lauren Coffey

WEATHER daily iowan tv inside To watch Daily Iowan TV: Classifieds HIGH LOW 8 • Scan this code Crossword 6 43 24 • Go to dailyiowan.com Opinions • Watch UITV Sunday-Thursday 4 Mostly sunny, calm. night at 9:30 Sports 10 2 | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Wednesday, March 27, 2013 News dailyiowan.com for more news

The Daily Iowan New heads lead local parties Volume 144 Issue 161 The new county would carry them to victo- Breaking News sTaff ry. Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher Democrat and “We took it for granted; a Email: [email protected] William Casey 335-5788 Republican leaders lot of people thought some- Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief body else is going to make Emily Busse 335-6030 are setting goals. the phone calls, somebody Corrections Managing Editor else is going to knock on Call: 335-6030 Sam Lane 335-5855 by Brent Griffiths doors, somebody else will Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors [email protected] go vote,” he said. “We rest- accuracy and fairness in the reporting Kristen East 335-6063 ed on our laurels … we of news. If a report is wrong or Jordyn Reiland 335-6063 The new chairman of coasted.” misleading, a request for a correction Opinions Editor the Johnson County Dem- Carberry’s new role or a clarification may be made. Benjamin Evans 335-5863 ocrats said the party is comes after serving as vice Sports Editors moving past its “major chairman for two years Publishing info Benjamin Ross 335-5848 loss” in the Board of Su- along with founding an The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Arts Editor pervisors election and environmental lobbying published by Student Publications Alicia Kramme 335-5851 getting back to the basics organization, Green State Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Copy Chief of campaigning. Solutions. He will contin- Democrat Mike Carberry with Obama in Iowa City. (Contributed photo) Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Beau Elliot 335-6063 On the other side of the ue to work for his organi- except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and Photo Editors political spectrum, the zation, which lobbies at university holidays, and university Rachel Jessen 335-5852 newly appointed chair- both the state and federal vacations. Periodicals postage paid Adam Wesley 335-5852 woman of the Johnson level on a variety of caus- at the Iowa City Post Office under the Design Editor County Republicans be- es, including stopping the Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Haley Nelson 335-6063 lieves the party can build expansion of nuclear pow- TV News Director on its recent success. er and pushing for a great- Subscriptions Allie Wright 335-6063 er use of renewable energy Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Web Editor sources. Email: [email protected] Tony Phan 335-5829 Johnson County Carberry vowed that Subscription rates: Business Manager Democrats one of his goals is to com- Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for Debra Plath 335-5786 pletely dominate Johnson one semester, $40 for two semes- Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager Mike Carberry — the County by “filling every ters, $10 for summer session, $50 Juli Krause 335-5784 newly ap- seat even partially in the for full year. Advertising Manager pointed county with a Democrat.” Out of town: $40 for one semem- Renee Manders 335-5193 head of the This would include retak- ster, $80 for two semesters, $20 Advertising Sales Staff Johnson ing Etheredge’s spot and for summer session, $100 all year. Bev Mrstik 335-5792 County working in nearby areas, Send address changes to: The Daily Cathy Witt 335-5794 Democrats including replacing Rep. Republican Deborah Thornton poses with her family. (Contributed photo) Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Production Manager — said one Bobby Kaufmann, R-Wil- Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004 Heidi Owen 335-5789 of his im- ton, and Sen. Sandy Grein- variety of people, Demo- licans will make a “full- mediate er, R-Washington. crats, independents, Re- court press” in 2014, be- tasks is Carberry publicans, who wanted a cause Gov. Terry Branstad getting the Democrat new younger voice.” could run for re-election. local party Johnson County The new chairwoman There will also be an open Top Stories back to the basics of orga- Republicans began her time in Repub- U.S. Senate seat, and coun- Most read stories on dailyiowan.com from Tuesday. nizing after losing the su- lican politics as a student ty offices, including county pervisor election. Carberry Deborah Thornton, who at Indiana University in attorney on the ballot. 1. UI officials want to continue alternative spring-break program believes these skills were was nominated just a week the College Republicans. after success in Memphis lost after the Obama for before Eth- She later worked for U.S. 2. Group opposing the Chauncey development in Iowa City to meet America campaign essen- eredge’s Senate Minority Leader 2014 tonight tially took over those tasks win, is the Mitch McConnell, R-Ky. during the president’s new head before he was elected to An Iowa political expert 3. The Box Score: Inside Iowa basketball postseason edition re-election campaign. of the John- the Senate, as well as Dick said he expects Etheredge 4. Letters to the Editor “[For] the last couple of son County Lugar and Mitch Daniels. and other Republicans in 5. My baby, not my child: The journey from an unplanned pregnancy cycles, the Obama cam- Republi- She also worked in the Johnson County to face to adoption paign comes in and kind cans. She Occupational Safety and stiff competition in 2014 of takes over, and a lot of believes Thornton Health Administration as to both maintain their Johnson County Demo- the reason Republican a George H.W. Bush ap- current positions and ob- crats forgot how to work for Eth- pointee, and then moved tain additional roles. He in an election,” he said. eredge’s victory was how to New Mexico to work for said the year is already “We’re not going to have the party tapped into local Gov. Gary Johnson. shaping up to be an inter- the Obama campaign discontent for a cross-party Currently, Thornton esting one with the sheer here, so it’s about learning appeal — something that does public policy research number of high spots on what we used to know how she feels can continue in and writing for the Mount the ballot. to do.” 2014. Pleasant-based Public “I don’t see that Re- For more news, visit Carberry said this prob- “I think we successfully Interest Institute. Her re- publicans have much of lem was compounded by tapped into a strong feel- search includes a variety a shot in other elections, voter fatigue and burn- ing of discontent with the of topics, including tax pol- especially in the general www.dailyiowan.com out in former Democrat current Democrat-con- icy, health care, and K-12 election, and given Dem- Chairman Terry Dahm’s trolled supervisors of education. ocrats got stung, [they’ll loss to John Etheredge in Johnson County, and ma- Thornton said that pay] special attention to a special election to fill the ny people who don’t like while the party is focused these in the future,” said Board of Supervisors va- arrogant and heavy-hand- on the issues of red-light Tim Hagle, an associate cant seat. He notedd there ed treatment of Johnson cameras and the amend- professor of political sci- was also a sense that the County residents,” she ed justice-center proposal ence at the University of sheer strength of the party said. “We tapped to a wide in the short term, Repub- Iowa.

METRO Branstad backs to gradually eliminate tuition School officials reviewed Second-degree theft is a set aside among other accom- surveillance cameras and al- Class-D felony. regent appointees plishments. legedly found that Weger had — by Rebecca Morin Gov. Terry Branstad Lang said he appreciated the entered the school carrying expressed his support for his letter and would like to continue a backpack. Officials later ‘Peeping’ trial reset Board of Regent nominees in to serve on the board. He found the backpack near the The trial has been reset for an letter he wrote to all 50 mem- noted that his accomplishments location where Weger was Iowa City land- bers of Iowa Senate, who will are shared with some of his found, the police complaint lord accused of vote on their approval. colleagues. said. peeping on his “There has been much “I think it wasn’t just me, it Inside the backpack, officials tenants. recent discussion regarding was President Pro Term [Bruce] allegedly found a diamond Elwyn the individuals I put forward to Rastetter and myself and our ring and a diamond necklace Miller, 63, was serve on the Board of Regents, encouragement to the entire from Hands Jewelers valued charged with and I write today to support the board,” he said. at approximately $7,600. The 11 counts off confirmations of Craig Lang, — by Brent Griffiths police reportedly determined invasion of Miller Robert Cramer, and Subhash that jewelry had been stolen privacy for al- charged Sahai and to share with you my from Willowwind School, the legedly peeping reasoning for bringing these Man charged with complaint said. at female residents through talented individuals forward,” theft During an interview with manufactured holes in the walls he wrote. police officials, Weger said he and ceilings of the residents’ Branstad proceeded to A local man has been ar - bought the jewelry for $75 from bathrooms. list qualities and accom- rested after he was allegedly an unknown person at RockTenn, Miller’s trial had been sched- plishments of his nominees caught burglarizing City 2561 Independence Road, on uled to be held at 9 a.m. April 9. including Regent President High. March 18. Information Weger His pretrial conference is now Lang. He said Lang helped Forrest Weger, 29, was provided regarding the person set for May 6, and his trial is set successfully restore critical charged March 19 with sec- who sold him the jewelry could for May 21 at 9 a.m. funding and developed a plan ond-degree theft. not be verified. — by Cassidy Riley

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Adam Bates, 35, Rockwell, Iowa, St., was charged Sunday with possession of drug paraphernalia Kyle Plotsky, 18, N108 Currier, was charged Tuesday with OWI keeping a disorderly house. and possession of prescription was charged Monday with posses- and possession of controlled sub- Joseph Farmer III, 24, Cedar Rap- drugs. sion of drug paraphernalia. stance. ids, was charged Tuesday with ob- Michael Long, 36, Naperville, Ill., Rickie Roberts, 34, address un- Michael Black, 63, Des Moines, struction of an officer. was charged March 22 with public known, was charged March 23 with was charged Monday with fifth-de- Lyle Hopkins, 28, 1705 Prairie Du intoxication. criminal trespass. gree theft. Chien Road No. 9, was charged Michael Maguire, 36, Naperville, Garret Schroeder, 20, Cedar Rap- Carl Bowersox, 42, address un- March 22 with fourth-degree theft. Ill., was charged March 22 with ids, was charged March 23 with known, was charged Tuesday with Brandon Hunter, 21, 1100 Arthur public intoxication and interfer- presence in a bar after hours. public intoxication. St. Apt. 1, was charged March 22 ence with official acts. Ryan Walsh, 19, 308 S. Gilbert St. Cortney Causey, 25, 2259 Taylor with violation of a protective or- Samantha Marks, 20, 505 E. Apt. 1137, was charged Sunday with Drive, was charged March 23 with der. Burlington St. No. 1B, was charged public intoxication and PAULA. disorderly conduct and public in- Peter Kroeger, 21, 323 N. Van March 23 with presence in a bar Herbert Walton, 55, 2401 High- toxication. Buren St., was charged March 23 after hours. way 6 E. Apt. No. 2407, was Andrew Cisco, 20, 308 S. Gilbert with public intoxication and inter- Alicia Milder, 23, 2209 D St., was charged Monday with OWI and St. Apt., was charged Sunday with ference with official acts. charged March 23 with interfer- driving with a suspended/can- public intoxication. Delilah LaBlanche, 54, 429 South- ence with official acts and public celed license. Quentin Cunningham, 40, Chica- gate, was charged Monday with intoxication. Jacob Wolfe, 19, N319 Hillcrest, go, was charged Sunday with OWI third-degree theft and smoking Kevin Newman, 20, 219 E. Harri- was charged Monday with pos- and possessing an open container tobacco in prohibited areas. son St. No. 3, was charged March session of a controlled substance of alcohol in a vehicle. Kyujin Lee, 24, 1165 S. Riverside 23 with presence in a bar after and possession of drug parapher- Jessica Debold, 21, 4423 E. Court Drive, was charged March 22 with hours. nalia. The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Wednesday, March 27, 2013 | 3 News dailyiowan.com for more news Regent Lang: Aid What’s for dinner? grad students, too Despite attacks from some for being “too aggressive,” Lang said he’d continue to advocate for change.

By Brianna Jett Michael Appel, the these changes are nec- [email protected] president of the UI Exec- essary. I think we have utive Council of Graduate to continue to look for While funding for an and Professional Students, opportunities to provide in-state tuition freeze is doesn’t believe that gradu- a more affordable, high a hot topic ates students feel left out, quality education.” in the Iowa per se, but that the focus This year’s tuition Legisla- has been primarily on un- freeze will affect resident ture, state dergraduate students. undergraduate students. Board of “I think it shows that A 2.6 percent increase in Regents there is a general trend general funds is needed President in this state that the focus from the Legislature, and Craig Lang is on undergraduate edu- Lang feels confident this Former Iowa football player and judge Nate Kaeding tastes a dish at Iowa City’s third-annual Top Chef competi- said he’s Lang cation, which isn’t a bad will be achieved. tion at hotelVetro on Tuesday. (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley) looking for regent president thing,” Appel said. “But Next year, some of the ways to aid our graduate and profes- possibilities to help grad- Go to DailyIowan.com graduate students. sional students do provide uate students Lang men- for multimedia from the competition Lang spoke to the Uni- vital impact and resources tioned would include a tu- versity of Iowa’s Facul- to our state. That’s why ition increase that is less ty Senate on Tuesday, this needs to be more of a than inflation or a general thanking the faculty conversation about how to tuition freeze. members for their work. support graduate and pro- Currently, the UI re- He also stressed his com- fessional education.” ports graduate tuition mitment to making ed- UI epidemiology Profes- for 2012-13 to be roughly ucation affordable, hop- sor Linda Snetselaar, the $9,313 for in-state stu- ing to bring attention to president of the Faculty dents and $25,477 fro non- graduate students next Senate, agreed that grad- residents. These numbers year. uate students play a huge are based on the College of “Next year, I would like role at the university. Liberal Arts and Sciences to look at the graduate “Certainly at this uni- and can vary from college students, in some way versity, graduate students to college. bringing the same kind of are incredibly important,” While Appel likes the attention we’ve been able she said. “We want to be idea of a tuition freeze, he to for the undergraduates sure that they are not for- isn’t sure how officials will because it’s a large part gotten as changes are hap- go about it. of the school,” he said. “I pening.” “I don’t know how that don’t know what that will Lang said that despite would work with our col- be until the numbers come being attacked by some for leges, because it’s expen- in, and we put everything being “too aggressive” on sive to instruct the stu- together.” some of his proposals, he dents,” he said. Lang said every issue plans to continue advocat- Appel is pleased that cannot be addressed at ing for change. the conversation is begin- once, and this is a step-by- “I’ve been criticized for ning, but stressed that step process. being too bold, for being there is more work to do “I don’t want [graduate too upfront on changes beyond tuition. students] to feel like we to- that I think are import- “Focusing on tuition is tally ignored them, but all ant,” he said. “I think a great first step in deter- we could handle this year what I have learned from mining how to best sup- were the undergraduates,” these past three or four port graduate and profes- he said. weeks is that I think sional education,” he said. 4 | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Wednesday, March 27, 2013 The Daily Iowan

What do you think about campus mental-health services? Read today’s column, and email us at: Opinions [email protected]. Editorial It’s finally time for marriage Not bad to equality in America seek help this in our outreach pro- n Washington this week, the Supreme Court is released Tuesday morning, 53 percent of Ameri- grams.” hearing oral arguments in two cases challeng- cans now believe same-sex marriage should be le- College can be pretty Iing legal obstacles to marriage equality in the gal; 38 percent believe it should be illegal. stressful. There are all United States. The change in public opinion corresponds with these expectations that On Tuesday, the court heard arguments per- an unprecedented embrace of marriage equality we’re pushed to fulfill as taining to the case Hollingsworth v. Perry, a among America’s politicians. In the spring of last students and so many challenge to the gay-marriage ban known as year, President Obama became the first sitting new responsibilities. Proposition 8 that was passed by popular vote president to come out in favor of full marriage By Sri Ponnada You have to get good in California in 2008. Today, the court will hear equality. Already this year, Hillary Rodham Clin- [email protected] grades and be involved in arguments in the case United States v. Windsor, ton and Democratic senators such as Montana’s activities while working a challenge to the Defense of Marriage Act, the Jon Tester and Missouri’s Claire McCaskill have Recent mass shootings a job and reviving your 1996 law by which the federal government legal- embraced same-sex marriage. Republican Sen. across the nation have now nonexistent social ly recognizes only marriages between one man Rob Portman of Ohio, who was reportedly on Mitt generated a lot of concern life. Things can get out of and one woman. Romney’s short list of running mates, announced about mental illnesses control, and possibly be These cases represent an opportunity for the that he has supported marriage equality since he and mental-health ser- overwhelming. Supreme Court to advance the cause of mar- learned that his son is gay. vices. Many Americans That’s why I sought out riage equality for gay couples. It is unclear how The Supreme Court should heed changing public are quick to attribute therapy — and I’m not the court will rule and to what extent its ruling opinion as they decide the fate of these court cas- gun violence and violent alone. will change the national legal framework around es and act to ensure that all couples are treated behavior in general to According to the 2012 marriage, but we believe that the court, when it equally under the law. This, of course, means that persons suffering from National College Health hands down its decisions in a few months, should couples, gay or straight, should have access to the (serious) mental disor- Assessment report, which act broadly to strike down both Proposition 8 and same legal benefits of marriage; but it also means ders. shows how healthy college the Defense of Marriage Act on the grounds that tearing down the rhetorical barriers that cordon off A survey conducted by students across Ameri- gay couples and straight couples should be treated gay couples in “separate-but-equal” civil unions. Feb. 26-March 6 by UI ca are, UI students are identically under the law. A marriage is a marriage; a civil union is an op- students in the Advanced struggling with mental Though we do not believe that the rights of a mi- tical illusion. Reporting and Writing: health. Twenty-four nority group should ever be put to a majority vote, The Daily Iowan Editorial Board encourag- Polling Literacy and percent and 17 percent of the change in public attitudes about gay marriage es Iowa City residents to support the Supreme Public Affairs journalism UI students reported that in recent years is undeniable. The country, thank- Court justices to strike down these unjust prohi- course shows that 42.2 stress and anxiety, respec- fully, is a much different place than it was when bitions and, in doing so, make the broad statement percent of students said tively, had negatively af- the Defense of Marriage Act passed with bipar- that under the American Constitution, everyone they would feel some- fected their academics in tisan support under President Clinton in 1996. should be treated equally. It’s time for full mar- what safe if the univer- the last year, respectively. Much has changed even in the four and a half riage equality in the United States. sity were to improve For 9 percent of students, years since Proposition 8 passed in California. mental-health care. it was depression. In 1996, 68 percent of Americans opposed gay More than 23 percent of That comes out to marriage and only 27 percent approved of it, ac- Your turn. students responded that 50 percent of students cording to Gallup. By 2008, 56 percent opposed and Is marriage equality a right? they would feel very safe. whose studies are affect- 40 percent approved. According to a CBS News poll Weigh in: dailyiowan.com. The pervasive associ- ed by their not-so-good ation of mental illness mental health. However, with violence further the Counseling Service stigmatizes individuals reports that only 6 to suffering from men- 7 percent of students tal-health disorders. It make use of its services. may also prevent many Additionally, 42 percent of those individuals from of students say they don’t seeking the help that know how accessible they need because they mental-health services on fear being perceived as campus are. “crazy” by others as a So why is it that when result of being in therapy. half of us are struggling Who’s typically thought with staying healthy, of as someone who needs barely any of the stu- to see a therapist? dents seek the help they This may come as a need? And why do nearly shock or perhaps even a half of us not even know disappointment, but the about the services that average person actually are at our disposal? obtaining counseling is Students on campus someone who’s just like aren’t ignoring their phys- you. ical health. The Campus Last year, the Univer- Recreation & Wellness sity Counseling Service Center is always full of saw more than 1,700 people working out, and students. I constantly hear people Director Sam Cochran saying they want to eat said that anxiety is the healthily. No one’s making top reason for seeking fun of a friend for trying counseling at the service, to lose some weight. followed by depression, The same should go for relationship problems, people seeking therapy. and transitional or ad- These individuals are justment-to-university brave enough to admit problems. that they could use some But the stigma re- help improving their mains. mental health, and they “Students who still aren’t afraid to ask for it. hold stigma about men- Contrary to how the tal-health issues or seek- media may portray the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each letter must be signed ing mental-health series average person seeing a and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per will always find it diffi- therapist, many of us are month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. cult to seek treatment average students, having GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of or make use of services the same problems that publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. available,” the director many other people do. READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be cho- wrote in an email to The So why be afraid of sen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. Daily Iowan. “We try to someone with a mental work on ways to address illness? letters to the editor ‘Expanding bottle the expansion will affect consum- In response to claims that the Senator Grassley It was not only a financial about financing this horrific ers,” she says. proposed expansion would add catastrophe but a military misadventure with tax cuts for bill a mistake’ Hurd referred to a 2006 jobs, Hurd countered, “Expanding is not reliable on disaster for this nation. But the wealthy and by borrowing Iowa Grocery Industry Asso- study from Massachusetts that curbside recycling would also spending this senator with military money from China. ciation President Michelle Hurd found the cost associated with be an economic-development combat record that would turn Truth be told, we are today advocated for expanded adding new types of containers engine, generating jobs while Sen. Chuck Grassley’s Cheney boy green with envy still suffering the financial comprehensive curbside recycling, to a typical bottle-bill program is including a much wider variety of self-serving defense of his still maintains that Saddam consequences from “slashing warning that bottle-bill expansion more than 7 cents per container. recyclable materials.” role in stemming runaway fed- was worse than Hitler, which of the federal budget” by the is pulling focus away from less-ex- “Non-carbonated beverages are Analysis of a proposal to ex- eral spending would be risible demonstrates the good sena- good senator and his fellow pensive, more-effective options. not bottled and distributed on pand Massachusetts’ deposit law if it were not entirely com- tor’s lack of understanding of miscreants. Nice try, senator, “I don’t think the complete a state-by-state basis but from found that for $58 million in new posed of barnyard effluent. war and military affairs. but calling yourself fiscally story was presented to the public centralized distribution centers as operating expenses that would How can anyone who blind- After a debilitating eight- responsible does not cut it. today,” said Hurd about a press demanded,” Hurd said. “It costs be incurred, only one-eighth of 1 ly supported the catastrophic year war with Iran, where was It is past time to put this conference hosted at the State money to create packaging, dis- percent would be added to that fiasco foisted upon us by the Iraq’s industrial capacity to individual out pasture, and did Capitol this morning to introduce tribution, and redemption models state’s recycling rate, Hurd said. draft-dodging duo of Georgie prosecute a war against the I mention his support for an a late-session legislative effort to that are specific to one state, Ann Seuferer, communications Boy Bush and five-deferment United States. unfunded prescription bill? expand Iowa’s bottle-deposit law. and those additional costs will be specialist deadeye Dickie claim to be This so-called fiscal Don Friedman “What we didn’t hear was how passed along to consumers.” Iowa Grocery Industry Association fiscally responsible? conservative had no qualms Johnson County resident

EMILY BUSSE Editor-in-Chief • SAM LANE Managing Editor • BENJAMIN EVANS Opinions Editor MCCULLOUGH INGLIS, KATHERINE KUNTZ, BENJI MCELROY, SRI PONNADA, 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 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. The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Wednesday, March 27, 2013 | 5 News dailyiowan.com for more news

The group believes that Chauncey, it could bring committee are nonbinding development the Chauncey development about a wave of others hop- on the City Council, which Continued from front does not adhere to the vi- ing to rezone their proper- ultimately makes the final sion of the Iowa City com- ties. decision on zoning issues, prehensive plan, adopted “You can see the city but the group hopes a vote ness,” Fogarty said. in 1997. The plan “guides coming out to the neigh- for CB-5 zoning would The main focus for the decisions on planning and borhoods,” Cole said. “We force the council into a group is the rezoning of development issues as want development for public discussion on the the intersection to CB-5 they arise, and it evolves downtown, but we want matter. zoning, which would on- as amendments are made,” the neighborhoods to be If the effort to rezone ly allow for up to 75-foot according to the city’s web- safe.” the intersection fails, buildings. The Chauncey site. Developer Marc Moen Cole said, the group may development would need “I don’t understand why told The Daily Iowan on consider legal action in to seek CB-10 zoning, they would want to in- Monday the city planned the long term as a last which has essentially no crease the density there to to move forward with his resort, but he hopes the height limit. CB-10,” Iowa City resident plan. council will “do the right Fogarty says the group Nancy Carlson said. “It “We’re in the middle thing.” was the first community doesn’t take the compre- of negotiating the devel- And if the measure organization in Iowa City hensive plan into account; opment agreement with to stop the Chauncey is to file a petition to rezone nothing about it makes the city,” he said. “In the unsuccessful, the group public property, and while sense.” request for proposals, the hopes to bring up the is- the effort may be out of the Cole said the city hasn’t City Council asked for ur- sue around election sea- ordinary, Cole thinks the addressed that issue. ban-density-development son. zoning itself is a no-brain- “From the mayor, the plans, and they liked mine “In May, [councilors] will er. councilors — not one per- the best.” start declaring their intent “What we’re seeking to son from the city has said The coalition plans to to run again,” Cole said. do is not unconventional to me, ‘You’re wrong on the speak at the Planning “Hopefully, we’ll defeat ev- at all,” he said. “The CB-5 comprehensive plan,’ ” he and Zoning Commission’s ery city councilor who vot- designation provides a buf- said. meeting on April 4, in ed for this.” Rendering fer between the threatened Several people at the which the committee will Whatever happens with in for the long haul. “The Planning and Zoning neighborhoods and down- meeting thought if CB-10 take up the rezoning issue. the development, Cole is “This effort is not a meeting is just the first town development.” zoning is approved for the The voting results of the confident that the group is flash in the pan,” he said. step.”

and it has totaled nearly ficer Erica Lester, next program, Pottebaum Carrying through uisg 800 views on YouTube. year’s student organiza- said. For the cost, the Leaders of both tickets UISG Continued from front Yet, Sri Chockalingam, tion funding process will program has assisted vying for the executive the president of the Multi- shift into what she calls a roughly 110 students this positions have praised The University Of Iowa Stu- cultural Greek Council fall “culture change.” academic year with free Pottebaum and Tobin’s dent Government had several said Office of Sustainabil- semester, said she hadn’t The new system that cab rides that take them leadership this year. initiatives this year. ity communications spe- heard much about the pro- stresses organizations home or to the hospital in “They started with a SafeRide: $2,946.09 cialist George McCrory. gram. The council serves complete their entire bud- emergency situations. A clear vision and stayed Get to Know Me: $895.58 UISG is in the pro- fraternities and sororities gets for the year rather student gets one free ride productive,” said Sen. Get Out the Vote: $3,690 cess of distributing 500 that historically identify than rely on periodic sup- per semester. Katherine Valde, who Student Credit Money Man- water-conserving show- with different cultural or plemental funding. In- The program was one of will run for UISG pres- agement: $325 erheads to off-campus identity backgrounds. stead of the previous three the first successfully exe- ident. “I think they’re Bus Rides to Coralville Mall: students, a task also “The main thing we did supplemental periods, cuted initiatives this year. leaving us in a good $1,986 spearheaded by Zlevor. with UISG was funding,” there will now only be one Its implementation and spot.” Wingman initiative: $340 “I think their sustain- she said. “In general, they’re per semester. subsequent evaluation Jostna Dash, who will 24 Hour IMU: $12,000 ability efforts are probably pretty good with cultural “Switching to true fiscal makes it one of UISG’s run for vice president in Source: UISG their most visible accom- events, but we did get de- funding system is going most effective efforts, Nel- opposition to Valde, said plishments,” Nelson said. nied for quite a few things.” to reward those who pre- son said. the current UISG lead- She suggested that pare,” Lester said. “It will SafeRide, along with ers had done an excep- Diversity UISG could fund council reward them for putting in it’s many other initia- tional job as role models sider incoming initia- groups that work to bring the budget right away and tives, are going to be for next year. tives in addition to their UISG’s diversity efforts more diversity to campus. planning ahead. It’s what’s sustained over the next Nelson said he hopes own platform,” Nelson culminated in its “Get to we’re trying to encourage.” few years, which is nec- that both parties sustain said. “For us to really Know Me” campaign. Ac- Changing the budgeting essary to really evaluate this year’s goals. evaluate the success of cording to UISG’s records, culture SafeRide the success of initiatives, “It’s important for in- these programs, we need the campaign video was Nelson said. cumbent groups to con- a couple years of data.” shown to all students in Through the efforts of UISG spent around their OnIowa experience, UISG Chief Financial Of- $2,946 on its SafeRide

all going to have to pay a Director Tom Brase con- seats little more,” North Liber- tinues to emphasize the Continued from front ty Mayor Tom Salm said. importance of the program “But where we’ll end up for the county and the cit- with the costs — we don’t ies within it. ridership has increased know yet.” “My hope is they find 20 percent, along with the Salm said that al- a mutual agreement so costs of inflation. though the city doesn’t the service can be done In a letter addressed to use SEATS as much as the efficiently, under one call the supervisors from the other towns in the county, center that keeps every- city mayors on March 1, the community is growing. one’s cost lower,” he said. the mayors requested that “We’re going to see “They have to find some the county continue fund- where it goes so we can way so that everyone feels ing SEATS, but cut the budget in the future,” he like they’re paying their amount by 50 percent. said. share.” The city officials hope “We’ll continue to offer He maintained that for $305,000 in county the program; it’s really even as the economic fac- subsidies during a five- just making sure we have tors create doubt about year period. enough money.” the importance of the pro- Roughly $225,000 would But even with Salm’s gram, it is a worthy ser- support Iowa City riders, recognition of the pro- vice for the county. and the remainder would gram’s funding needs, Ret- “Every human being fund Coralville and North tig hopes the cities will en- has the right to do what Liberty riders. able progress with SEATS. every one else is able to One mayor says he rec- “I’m hopeful the cities do,” Brase said. ognizes that costs will rise will be a little more forth- “Special-needs people for all parties involved, coming with their own who depend us on don’t but the extent of that in- funds,” she said. always have that ability to crease is still unknown. Because officials are un- ride a fixed route or to get “I think the costs are certain about the funding from one place to another. going to go up, and we’re of the program, SEATS We’re filling that need.” 6 | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Wednesday, March 27, 2013 The Daily Iowan Taste is a result of a thousand distastes. Daily Break — François Truffaut the ledge The Daily Iowan This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the www.dailyiowan.com hungry? Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. Check out the Daily Iowan Dining Guide only at dailyiowan.com

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• Lenten and Easter Musical Meditations, noon, • “Live From Prairie Lights,” Mary Austin Speaker 17 episodes of Congregational United Church of Christ, 30 N. and Sarah Smith, poetry, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights, 15 Clinton S. Dubuque “Friends” that also • Open Studio with Mary Wall, 1 p.m., Senior • Peace Corps Information Session, 7 p.m., 1117 describe women I’ve Center, 28 S. Linn University Capital Center • “Tiger Parents and Tiger Teachers in Asia,” • Spoken Words, 7 p.m., Uptown Bill’s, 730 S. dated: Benjamin Loh, 1:30 p.m., 104 Clinton Street Music Dubuque • Thiago Ancelmo De Souza, clarinet, 6 p.m., • UI Symphony Orchestra, 7:30 p.m., IMU Main • “The One with the Butt” University Capitol Center Recital Hall Lounge, (1-06) • ”Simply Abundant” Vegetarian Cooking Class, • UI Theater Honors Projects, 8 p.m., Theater • “The One with the Boo- 6 p.m., Unitarian Universalist Society, 10 S. Gilbert Building Theater B bies” (1-13) • Burlington Street Bluegrass Band, 7 p.m., Mill, • Jam Session, 9 p.m., Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn • “The One with the Ick 120 E. Burlington • Talk Art, 10 p.m., Mill Factor” (1-22) • “The One with the Chicken Pox” (2-23) • “The One with the Prin- cess Leia Fantasy” (3-01) Campus channel 4, • “The One with the Race UITV schedule cable channel 17 Car Bed” (3-07) • “The One with All the CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES 1 p.m. The Demise of Stonewall Jackson: A Civil War 6:30 Conversations from the Iowa Writers’ Workshop Jealousy” (3-12) Case Study 7 Mauricio Lasansky: Inside the Image • “The One with the Tiny 2 Piano Sundays Concert 8 Hancher Presents: Tomas Kubinek T-Shirt” (3-19) 3:30 Leading in the New Wave of Change 9 Iowa Magazine • “The One with the Doll- 5 The Demise of Stonewall Jackson: A Civil War Case 9:30 Daily Iowan News Update house” (3-20) Study 10:30 Daily Iowan News Update • “The One with the Cat” 6 Iowa Magazine 11 Mauricio Lasansky: Inside the Image (4-02) • “The One with the ’Cuffs” (4-03) • “The One with the Inap- propriate Sister” (5-11) Wednesday, March 27, 2013 • “The One with All the horoscopes by Eugenia Last Resolutions” (5-12) • “The One with the ARIES (March 21-April 19): Emotions will get worked up if you get into a disagreement Cheap Wedding Dress” (7-18) with a partner or colleague. Proceed with caution, using facts and figures to back up • “The One with the Vid- your statements. Most of all, do not show anger, frustration, or a hint of uncertainty. eotape” (8-04) TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Dealing with authority, institutions, or government • “The One with the Boob agencies will be trying. Don’t take chances. Have all your papers in order to avoid being Job” (9-16) detained. A favor owed can be called in to help you improve your options. Don’t divulge • “The Last One” (10-19, secrets. 10-20) GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Read between the lines. Not everyone will be honest with you, but as long as you stick to what you feel is required and nothing more, you will Andrew R. Juhl hopes avoid being taken for granted. Love and romance will bring about a promise. The Last One forever stays CANCER (June 21-July 22): Accept inevitable change, and focus on what you like The Last One. to do and do well. Your intuition won’t let you down when dealing with peers, depen- dents, or superiors. You can make your point heard and make an improvement to your reputation. For more news: LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Taking a trip that brings you in contact with people from your past will inspire you and boost your confidence. Taking the information you receive will contribute to your popularity and enhance your love life. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Use your intelligence and your imagination along with sticking to a budget and you will excel professionally and financially. Invest in your skills and talent and offer your expertise at a premium. There is money to be made through a partnership. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Emotional instability can lead to mistakes. Avoid putting pressure on someone or allowing anyone to dictate what you should do. Bide your time, and concentrate on picking up information and skills along with fleshing out your options. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Solidify your position regarding a personal relationship that means a lot to you. Taking care of other people’s problems will buy you the option to call in favors in the future. Let your intuition guide you in domestic matters. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You don’t have to hide the truth or cover up what someone else is doing. Put more effort into your personal life. Making plans with some- one you love will lead to adventure and enhance your relationship. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Expect to encounter delays while traveling or opposi- tion from those you converse with. Stick to your own achievements without bringing oth- er people into the equation. Putting pressure on others will lead to the same in reverse. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Consider how you earn your living and what you can do to make your current situation work better for you. Don’t fold under pressure. It’s up to you to make the moves and choices that will benefit you most. Love is highlighted. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): The more excessive you are, the more trouble you will face. Don’t make promises you’ll have trouble keeping. Focus on how to make your money work for you. Let your intuition guide you when it comes to money, legal, and contractual matters.

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Snack time

UI junior Paige Eddleman restocks the food in the IMU Union Marketplace on Tuesday. Eddle- man is using her paycheck for her rent. (The Daily Iowan/Tessa Hursh) The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Wednesday, March 27, 2013 | 7 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports

a couple years ago, but marble May’s play this season has Continued from 10 afforded the coaching staff the luxury of going big. But perhaps the most said in a teleconference on noticeable difference from Monday. “Right now, our Marbles’ two games at team is playing as well as point guard and the rest we have all year with him of the season has been the with the ball.” way the Hawkeyes have One of the biggest ad- finished games. Sopho- vantages Marble gives the more Aaron White said team while playing at the that’s because of increased point is size, both in his efficiency in the half-court individual matchups and game. for the lineup as a whole. “Earlier in the season, Marble said that makes we weren’t very successful his job easier. at [executing efficiently “Even when [smaller de- in the half-court],” White fenders] try to get up into said. “Our half-court game me, I handle the ball good was a little stagnant — enough where it won’t both- people weren’t moving, but er me,” Marble said. “I can [against Stony Brook on see over them and make the March 22], we ran a little passes, where they need to time, got into our sets. be made and on time.” “A big part of that is the He also allows Mc- way Dev’s been playing.” Caffery to use a much big- ger lineup in which senior Eric May starts at the 2. Go to page 8 for a Q&A That’s something Mc- with a basketball Caffery said would have reporter from virginia’s seemed unimaginable student paper Iowa guard Devyn Marble looks to pass against Michigan State at the United Center on March 15 in Chicago. (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley)

Iowa Notre Dame basketball STARTERS MIN FGM-A FTM-A REB AST PTS STARTERS MIN FGM-A FTM-A REB AST PTS Continued from 10 DOOLITTLE 31 8-14 0-0 5 1 16 ACHONWA 33 3-9 5-6 14 2 11 JOHNSON 30 3-5 1-1 5 0 7 BRAKER 22 2-5 1-2 9 3 5 TAYLOR 28 5-10 0-0 7 1 10 DIGGINS 38 5-11 6-7 4 5 16 PRINTY 32 3-10 4-4 2 2 10 MCBRIDE 35 10-21 4-4 2 1 28 “I think they are just a LOGIC 34 3-9 3-4 9 5 9 LOYD 36 5-11 2-2 3 3 14 really good team,” Doo- BENCH MIN FGM-A FTM-A REB AST PTS BENCH MIN FGM-A FTM-A REB AST PTS little said. “Obviously, we NESBITT 7 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 TURNER 11 0-6 0-0 2 1 0 DIXON 31 1-10 1-2 2 2 3 CABLE 12 0-2 0-0 2 0 0 were looking to stop their TILL 2 1-1 0-0 0 0 2 HOLLOWAY 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 runs and go on runs of our THOMAS 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 WRIGHT 8 0-2 0-0 2 0 0 PESCHEL 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 HUFFMAN 1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 own, but some of the time, TIMMERMAN 1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 MABREY 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 we didn’t do that as well as we could have. And they TOTALS FGM-A FTM-A REB AST PTS TOTALS FGM-A FTM-A REB AST PTS capitalized on that.” 24-60 9-11 32 11 57 25-67 18-21 39 15 74 Iowa finished the season with a 21-12 record and will ers,” Bluder said. “That’s Norfolk, Va., where it will say goodbye to three se- the probably hardest thing play 12th-seeded Kansas niors: center Morgan John- about tonight; it’s not re- on March 31. son, guard Jaime Printy, ally about losing, it’s just and guard Trisha Nesbitt. that the season is over “Tough to say goodbye to and, you don’t ever get to Go to dailyiowan.com three really good seniors, coach them again, so that’s to read more about the just a tremendous group kind of tough.” last game for iowa’s Iowa’s bench reacts to the loss against Norte Dame in Carver-Hawkeye on Tuesday. The Fighting Irish defeated of women and great lead- Notre Dame moves on to three seniors the Hawkeyes, 74-57. (The Daily Iowan/Juan Carlos Herrera)

the ball out of the dirt on Iowa players received pitching machine to break with it as much as pos- said that all but a hand- gloves a low throw. their gloves from Lou- their gloves in faster and sible.” ful of catchers and first Continued from 10 “I don’t like [my catch- isville Slugger — with has even seen players The team receives a basemen use the gloves er’s mitt] to be too big,” which the team has a con- place a ball in a new glove certain number of gloves provided by Louisville. Hawkeye catcher Dan tract — in mid-November and then hit it with a bat from Louisville Slug- The others get their own catching upwards of 100 Sheppard said. “But you and started breaking to make the glove able to ger each season. Every gloves made by Rawlings pitches a game. For first can make your glove into them in as soon as they catch balls easier. pitcher and outfielder is because they prefer how basemen, the glove that what you want to make receivedthem. The most “For my catcher’s glove, required to use a glove the glove feels. is generally used is a sort it. Some guys know how common way to break a I put two baseballs in it provided by the company, “It’s all about comfort,” of hybrid between a field- to break in gloves better glove in is to simply play and then I sleep with it but other position players Hickman said. “You have er’s glove and a catcher’s than others. It’s just what catch, but some players under my bed,” freshman have the option to. If a to make sure it’s not too mitt. The glove is more you make of it.” have found faster, differ- Blake Hickman said. player orders a glove, he stiff and easy enough to rounded along the edge There is a multitude of ent routes. “That flattens it out. must use it throughout close. It’s very important to create a wider area to different ways for players Toole said he’s seen With my first baseman the season. to have the right glove in catch the ball in or pick to break in new gloves. players catch balls from a glove, I just play catch Head coach Jack Dahm a game.” Blackhawks blank Flames By MATT CARLSON Associated Press

CHICAGO — Ray Em- ery made 16 saves for his first shutout in more than three years, defensem- en Nick Leddy and Brent Seabrook scored, and the Chicago Blackhawks snapped a two-game los- ing streak with a 2-0 win over the Calgary Flames on Tuesday. Emery improved to 12- 0 in recording his 12th career shutout, his first since Feb. 1, 2010, when he blanked the Flames while with Philadelphia. Emery was tested sev- eral times, but the Black- hawks outshot the Flames 35-16 in sending them to their 10th-straight road Calgary Flame goalie Miikka Kiprusoff is unable to make a save on a goal by Chicago Blackhawk defenseman loss (0-9-1). Brent Seabrook during the second period Tuesday in Chicago. (Associated Press/Charles Rex Arbogast) Calgary hasn’t won in the United Center in five years, going 0-8-1 in Chi- The Blackhawks played dy, who had pinched down to after Calgary’s Jiri Hudler cago since beating the again without two top the left circle. was given a double-minor Blackhawks 4-2 on March forwards Marian Hossa Although Chicago dom- for high-sticking Bolland 16, 2008. and Patrick Sharp. Hossa inated early, the Flames in the face. Leddy and Seabrook’s missed his third game with kept the Blackhawks Michael Frolik had an goals both deflected off an upper-body injury, and penned in their zone at open net, but shot a re- Calgary goalie Miikka Sharp sat out his eighth times late in the first. bound wide from only a Kiprusoff, who stopped 33 with a shoulder injury. Emery had to be sharp, few feet out on the Black- shots. Patrick Kane assist- Leddy scored the only including on a close-in hawks’ best chance during ed on both scores. goal of the first period at chance by Jarome Iginla the advantage. With the win, Chicago 7:09, beating Kiprusoff with 1:39 left. The Blackhawks out- improved to 25-4-3 and with a shot that hit his left Emery made a quick, shot Calgary 16-3 in the remained in first place pad and then bounded in point-blank pad save on second, and Seabrook overall in the NHL with between his legs. Lee Stempniak 2:50 into made it 2-0 with 2:12 left 53 points. Leddy’s chance resulted the second following a Chi- in the period. Chicago ended its sec- from a broken play. Kane cago turnover in the high Seabrook’s shot from the ond two-game losing had tried to center from the slot to keep the Black- right circle ticked off Igin- streak of the season fol- right corner to Dave Bolland hawks ahead. la’s stick, then fluttered in lowing an NHL-record in the slot, but Calgary’s Chicago failed to cash off Kiprusoff’s glove as he start of 24 games without Curtis Glencross accidental- in on a four-minute power reached awkwardly in an a regulation loss. ly deflected the puck to Led- play early in the second attempt to grab the puck. 8 | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Wednesday, March 27, 2013 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports Swing week for Hawkeye men’s golf team The Iowa men’s golf team hasn’t competed in more than a month, but the Hawkeyes are returning to action at the U.S. Intercollegiate at Stanford today through Friday. by Kevin Glueck “We played well. We part of the month. including No. 7 USC and [email protected] had some guys shoot “We all got a great No. 9 Stanford. The stiff some good numbers,” seven or eight days of competition sets up the Iowa men’s golf head Hankins said. “As far as practice in,” sophomore Hawkeyes with a hearty coach Mark Hankins training, it was a great Joseph Winslow said. challenge in the second isn’t worried about his week of perfect weather. “I think by the end of half of their spring sea- team being rusty, despite We got a lot of golf in.” the week, just about son. being out of competition Hankins has kept everyone felt as if his “I’m excited. My game for more than five weeks. the practice routine game was right where feels great; I think every- In fact, he’s full of confi- the same over the past he wants it to be. It was one else is really excited, dence. month, including morn- huge for us.” too,” Winslow said. “Ev- The Iowa men’s golf ing workouts, hitting at Freshman Nate Yan- eryone’s playing well. We Iowa golfers Chris Brant, Ian Vandersee, and Joseph Winslow accept awards team last played on the Hoak Family Golf kovich echoed that. got a big spring ahead at Finkbine Golf Course in April 2012. (The Daily Iowan/File Photo) Feb. 16 in the Big Four Complex, along with nor- “It was nice to get out for us.” Championship, in which mal chipping and putting and just play. We can they took home the title routines. In the Grand practice all we want after defeating the three Canyon State, the squad here,” he said. “Playing other in-state Division golfed in the morning, and practice are two to- I schools in match play. then practiced in the af- tally different things.” Despite the long break, ternoon. The Hawks will use the squad has remained “You wouldn’t know their week of nonstop sharp it, but we’ve had as golf when they return to The Hawkeyes spent much golf as anybody,” action at the U.S. Inter- their spring break in Hankins said. collegiate at Stanford to- Scottsdale, Ariz., golfing With snow still on day through Friday. for seven days straight, Finkbine, the week out The upcoming tour- culminating in an exhibi- West — outside on real nament features some tion match versus South grass instead of synthet- of college golf’s best Mountain Community ic turf for a change — teams — seven top-50 College. was the most beneficial teams are competing,

Q&A Going behind enemy lines

Iowa guard Devyn Marble drives against Michigan State at the United Center on March 15 in Chicago. (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley) A sports editor reach the NIT quarterfi- NIT; can the same be said nals? about Charlottesville? from the Cavalier Weltz: The Cavaliers Weltz: After a relatively Daily tells us what slogged through their open- dull atmosphere in the first ing round game against round matchup against to expect when Norfolk State in one of Norfolk State, the “Wahoo Iowa and Virginia their poorest performances Nation” came out in full to date, and the game was force and with renewed en- tip off in the NIT much closer than the 67-56 ergy for the team’s second- quarterfinal today. score indicated. The Spar- round matchup against St. tans were within 4 with Johns. Cavalier fans have by Tom Clos fewer than four minutes been tremendous this year, [email protected] remaining, but freshman and the coaching staff and guard Justin Anderson players have repeatedly Daniel Weltz is the sports made enough key plays praised their energy for be- editor and men’s basket- down the stretch to help the ing a key factor in the team’s ball associate editor for the team advance. home winning streak. Cavalier Daily, the Uni- The 68-50 win against The results support that versity of Virginia student St. Johns on Sunday was theory, as Virginia has been newspaper. The Daily Io- a different story entirely. an entirely different team wan caught up with Weltz Virginia played tenacious at home compared with and asked him to provide defense, shared the ball, on the road. Wednesday’s some insight on the Cava- and appeared genuinely game should feature the liers in preparation for the excited to play in the NIT. most rowdy crowd of any Hawkeyes’ upcoming NIT The key all season for Cav- of the team’s three NIT quarterfinal game at Vir- aliers has been defense, games, but the atmosphere ginia today. and that was crucial in will likely fall short of the DI: Why did Virginia both victories. Perhaps the energy for the team’s upset miss the NCAA Tourna- most notable occurrence win against Duke. ment with what looked to for Virginia in the thus DI: The Cavaliers have be a tournament-worthy re- far has been the play of won 19-straight home cord (21-11, 11-7 ACC)? its freshmen, in particular games; what is the key to Weltz: Head coach Tony Anderson. Iowa stopping that streak? Bennett summed it up best: DI: What player should Weltz: Without know- “We’re the Dos Equis bubble Hawkeye fans watch out for ing too much about the team. We’re the most inter- when the teams tip? Hawkeyes, the key weak- esting bubble team in the Weltz: Opposing coaches ness of Virginia is that its world.” Wins against talent- and national media have lacks consistent offensive ed opponents such as Duke, been keying in on All-ACC firepower. The team’s his- N.C. State, Wisconsin, and first-team junior shoot- toric home winning streak North Carolina buoyed the ing-guard Joe Harris, who has been based first and team’s tournament résumé. announced his presence to foremost on its vaunted But losses against three the nation by scoring 36 “pack line” defense. Howev- Colonial Athletic Associa- points in the win against er, the Cavaliers’ lack of re- tion teams seemed to be too Duke, but another player liable weapons on the other much to overcome. has made the largest dif- end means that they are A late-season swoon that ference in recent weeks. best served playing with a included losing three of Freshman guard/forward lead. four games after upsetting Justin Anderson, a highly If Iowa can get hot from the Blue Devils sealed the touted recruit and burst deep and put Virginia in an team’s postseason fate. Vir- of energy on the court, has early hole, it may make the ginia players and coaches emerged as the team’s best Cavs uncomfortable play- appeared at peace with the offensive option in the past ing a slow-paced style. Vir- decision, however, admit- few games. He led Virgin- ginia has won most of its ting that they did not show ia with 18 points against home games this season by enough down the stretch to St. Johns and scored 15 double digits, so it remains command an at-large bid to against Norfolk State in the to be seen how well it can the Big Dance. opening round. play from behind or during DI: What have the Cav- DI: Iowa City has shown crunch time, a comeback aliers done in their first great support for the win against Maryland not- two games to help them Hawkeyes throughout the withstanding.

The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Wednesday, March 27, 2013 | 9 APARTMENT REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT PROFESSIONALS PROFESSIONALS PROFESSIONALS

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By Tork Mason [email protected]

The Iowa men’s basketball team is 6-2 since freshman point guard Mike Gesell suffered a foot injury in late February, and Devyn Marble is a big reason. Gesell tweaked the injury in a 65-62 loss to Michigan State in the Big Ten Tournament on March 15, and Marble has spent much of his time manning the controls in the Hawkeyes’ first two NIT victories. The junior is averaging 25 points, 5.5 assists and just 1 turn- over per game in the tournament. Head coach Fran McCaffery said put- ting the ball in Marble’s hands to start every possession has been beneficial for the team during Gesell’s recovery. “[Marble] clearly enjoys having [the ball],” McCaffery said. “He’s making Notre Dame guard Skylar Diggins lines up a shot against Iowa in Carver-Hawkeye on Tuesday. The Fighting Irish defeated the Hawkeyes, 74-57. (The Daily Iowan/Juan plays and is not turning the ball over. Carlos Herrera) He’s very unselfish and is scoring a lot more. It seems to be having a comfort- Iowa loses in the second round of NCAA Tournament, falling to Notre Dame. ing effect, as everyone around him feels good with him with the ball.” Point guard is not an unfamiliar role By Nick Delaquila of their own in the first half, tallying 34 4,942 fans who packed Carver-Hawkeye for Marble. The Southfield, Mich., na- [email protected] points while shooting a modest 47 per- Arena each time Iowa began to close the tive spent time at the position in each centage from the field. Bethany Doolittle gap. of his first two seasons in Black and The Iowa women were bounced from led the way with 10 points in the first And as the second half began, so did Gold — including the majority of last the NCAA Tournament Tuesday evening frame. Skylar Diggins — Logic’s opposite for year. But he moved to shooting guard after coming up short against Notre Iowa point guard Sam Logic — an the Fighting Irish. at the start of this campaign, thanks Dame. Iowa was no match for the Nor- integral part of the Hawks’ round-one The Hawkeyes held Diggins to 8 first- to the additions of Gesell and fellow folk Regional’s top-seed, losing 74-57. victory three days ago — was forced half points, but she was able to dish out freshman Anthony Clemmons. The Fighting Irish, who led from start to play cautiously after picking up two 5 assists — 4 of which she split between McCaffery said this move could be to finish, dominated on both ends of the personal fouls by the first media time- McBride and freshman star Jewell Lloyd for the long term, despite the tempta- court. out. Logic finished the game with just 9 on the outside for treys. tion to place Marble’s scoring ability on “We struggled to score tonight,” Iowa points on 3-of-9 from the field, a serious Diggins played a role in almost every the wing. head coach Lisa Bluder said. “The first downgrade from Sunday’s double-double Irish possession, guiding Notre Dame to “We feel like we should move him half, we scored OK, and the second half, performance. a 19-point lead with 16:46 remaining in to the 2 spot because he’s big and can we just couldn’t buy a bucket … you “That trap gave me a lot of trouble,” the game. She finished with 16 points, 5 score, but we keep coming back to may- have to expect a near-perfect night to Logic said about Notre Dame’s defense. assists, and 4 rebounds. be he’s better with the ball,” McCaffery beat a team like Notre Dame, and we “I didn’t give us a chance in almost of The Hawkeyes scored only 5 points in just didn’t have it tonight.” those situations, and I didn’t handle the first eight minutes of the second half, Iowa showed tenacity and toughness it the right way. They had pretty good allowing Notre Dame to push the lead See marble, 7 throughout the first half, hanging with ball pressure, and I let it disrupt me too to 21. the Irish, despite giving up 46 points and much. That was pretty much what it Notre Dame never let the lead get under allowing junior guard Kayla McBride to was.” 15 the rest of the way. They coasted to the NIT Quarterfinals:I owa vs. go off for 24 points on 8-of-13 shooting The Hawkeye faithful roared into a 17-point victory. The combination of 21 of- — including an astounding 4-of-5 from standing ovation after each Hawkeye fensive rebounds and the Hawkeyes shoot- Virginia beyond the arc. McBride finished with a basket, trying desperately to hamper ing 0-of-11 from 3-point arc made it pretty When: 8 p.m. today career-high 28 points on 10-of-21 shoot- the Notre Dame attack, but McBride simple for Notre Dame to lead throughout. Where: John Paul Jones Arena, Charlottesville, Va. ing. seemed to always have an answer, Watch: ESPN2 The Hawkeyes played some offense knocking down a shot to silence the See basketball, 7 Hawks show Baseball love for gloves ‘opener’ set for next The Iowa baseball team receives free baseball gloves from Louisville month Slugger and goes to great lengths to The Iowa baseball team’s home-open- make them game ready. er scheduled for today has been called off because of snow and field condi- tions. This is the third-consecutive By Tommy Reinking glove,” he said. “Last year, home-opener that the Hawkeyes have [email protected] I kind of had a crappy had to cancel because of weather con- glove. It was floppy. This ditions. Eric Toole’s glove is all year’s glove is more stur- The game, which was to be played black with a checkered dy, and I like that a lot.” against Creighton, is now scheduled for web. He had two other op- Toole’s outfielder glove April 23 at Banks Field and will begin tions for which outfield- is longer than the gloves at 6:05 p.m. er’s glove he wanted, but used by other positions The Hawks are coming off a disap- he chose the all-black one. on the team. An extra one pointing spring break in which they When describing what or two inches in length on dropped four of six games against Ne- made that glove better the gloves the outfield- braska-Omaha and Northwestern. The than the others, the big- ers use make it easier to team is 9-10 overall. gest factor was just how catch fly balls or make The Black and Gold anticipate the it “feels.” diving catches. Infielder upcoming weekend’s set to serve as the Ask any player on the gloves are often smaller new home-opener. Iowa will take on Iowa baseball team, and and allow the players to Big Ten leader and No. 19 Indiana in a he’ll say not all gloves are get the ball in and out of three-game series. created equal. the glove more quickly. Indiana leads the Big Ten with a 3-0 Toole could tell the The catcher’s mitt is conference record after sweeping Penn glove he has this year is far stiffer than a field- State March 22-23; the Hoosiers are the best he’s used in his er’s glove and is filled 18-3 overall. college career as soon as with padding to protect The series is scheduled to begin 6:05 he put it on. the catchers’ hand while An Iowa catcher receives the baseball on May 5, 2012. According to Hawkeye players, p.m. Friday and conclude on March 31. “The way you put it on, not all gloves are created equal. (The Daily Iowan/File Photo) you know it’s the right See gloves, 7 — by Jalyn Souchek