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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ Panel delves into Groups join to put Muslim identity on Diwali The University of Iowa Indian Student Alliance, South Asian Student Alliance, and the Pakistani Student Association will host a Diwali celebration on Saturday night.

By NAOMI HOFFERBER [email protected]

For Ravjot Virdi, the director of formals for the South Asian Student Alliance, Di- wali is a celebration of family and commu- nity in her home in Des Moines. “A lot of the Indian families in Des Moines will all make Indian sweets at their houses, and to cele- brate the festival, they’ll go to each other’s houses and give sweets to each other,” she said. “It’s just the idea of sharing, and we always get together with a bunch of people and do fireworks at the end of the day.” Diwali, also known as the Virdi Festival of Lights, is a cul- director of formals tural celebration as well as a religious celebration, and it is meant to emphasize the triumph of good over evil and light over darkness. A panel discusses various issues Muslims face in America, including racism and stereotyping in the Old Capitol on Thursday. The exhibit Have No Fear: Islamophobia in the 21st Century This festival is often lit with lamps, lights, explores different perspectives of how Muslims have been affected by terrorism. (The Daily Iowan/Simone Banks-Mackey) fireworks, and candles. Gifts are also ex- changed during this holiday. The Muslim American community members in Iowa City hold a panel discussion as While Diwali does have a religious sig- nificance, it is also important culturally. Election Day comes closer. The Indian Student Alliance, South Asian Student Alliance, and the Pakistani By VIVIAN LE | [email protected] hammad Alamoti; and Shams Ghoneim, the director of the Students Association has collaborated this Iowa City Human Rights Commission. year for the first time to put forth a Diwali With Election Day just four days away, community mem- “Regardless of who wins this, we have an after- celebration different from those in the past. bers came together to discuss Muslim-American identity in math of a horrific climate,” Ghoneim said. “It will definitely be a lot bigger, a lot fan- America in hopes to educate people and crush stereotypes. Many of the panelists said they felt as though the cier — we’re going all out with decorations A panel led the discussion, in the Old Capitol Senate rhetoric in the past year has encouraged a negative and food,” Virdi said. “It’s going to be really Chamber on Thursday night, a panel led the discussion. The environment for Muslim-Americans. Some discussed amazing that people from all three organi- group consisted of Fatima Elbadri, a student at the Universi- zations will be there working together.” ty of Iowa; Alonso Avila, a UI librarian; UI law studuent Mo- SEE MUSLIM, 2 The Diwali formal celebration on Sat- urday will offer an authentic vegetarian Indian dinner, a cultural showcase per- formance, and a dance party that runs late into the evening. This year has seen Love of animals, love of Hawkeyes SEE DIWALI, 2 By GRACE PATERAS METRO BRIEF [email protected] Man hurt in fall from pole On Saturday night, 11-year-old Aaron Miller will get to experience A man was injured after falling from a light pole on the two of his hobbies — raising farm Pedestrian Mall after the Chicago Cubs’ World Series win. animals and Iowa football. The individual is reported to have climbed up the light While the Iowa football team pole outside of DC’s Sports Bar, 124 S. Dubuque St. The inci- plays against Penn State, Aaron dent is said to have occurred shortly after midnight. and his dad, Zac Miller, will be at a The man was reported to have been celebrating the Cubs’ cattle sale. But don’t worry — Zac victory when he climbed up the pole. Miller says they will record the Following the fall, paramedics arrived on the scene. Iowa game and watch it on Sunday. City police Sgt. Scott Gaarde said the individual was trans- “It’s his time away from every- ported to UI Hospitals & Clinics but could not identify the man thing, he spends it out there [with or comment on his condition. his cattle and sheep],” Zac Miller Gaarde said the incident was an accident and nothing is said. “It’s just his focus or hobby.” being investigated further. This week’s Kid Captain got diag- “There was no foul play or criminalization,” he said. nosed with Type 1 diabetes two years Now, he said, the man is in medical care, and the inci- ago, but he still enjoys raising and dent is a medical matter. The Iowa City police do not have any more information to give out at this time. SEE KID CAPTAIN, 2 Contributed — by Kayli Reese

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A STREET DIVIDED The Daily Iowan

Volume 148 Issue 85

BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher 335-5788 Email: [email protected] William Casey Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief 335-6030 Lily Abromeit CORRECTIONS Managing Editor 335-5855 Call: 335-6030 Grace Pateras Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accura- Metro Editors 335-6063 cy and fairness in the reporting of news. Anis Shakirah Mohd Muslimin If a report is wrong or misleading, a Katelyn Weisbrod request for a correction or a clarification Opinions Editor 335-5863 may be made. Jack Dugan Sports Editor 335-5848 A political sign in support of Donald Trump and Mike Pence hangs on the second story of a house in Iowa City while an opposition message hangs on the balcony PUBLISHING INFO Blake Dowson of a house across the street on Thursday. With the presidential election just four days away, the race remains close in Iowa. (The Daily Iowan/Brooklynn Kascel) The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is pub- Assistant Sports Editor lished by Student Publications Inc., E131 Courtney Baumann Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Iowa Pregame Editor 335-5848 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays, Sun- Jordan Hansen days, legal and university holidays, and Copy Chief 335-6063 American media has junction with an art exhibit nis, a certificate advis- university vacations. Periodicals postage Beau Elliot MUSLIM twisted the term “jihad” curated by UI M.A. student er for the UI Center for paid at the Iowa City Post Office under the Visual Arts Director 335-6030 CONTINUED FROM FRONT to have a negative con- Rachel Winter called Have Human Rights, was also Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Margaret Kispert notation. No Fear: Islamophobia in an organizer for Thurs- Photo Editors 335-5852 “ ‘Jihad’ does not mean the 21st Century. The ex- day night's event. Kram- SUBSCRIPTIONS Joseph Cress issues they believe have anything violent,” he said. hibit be will on display in er McGinnis hopes the Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Anthony Vazquez been pushed aside re- “It doesn’t mean that at the Old Capitol second-floor event will help people to Email: [email protected] Politics Editor 335-5855 garding the Muslim com- all. It means struggle.” rotunda through Dec. 31. put faces to the issues. Subscription rates: Mitch McAndrew munity by the country. The topic of media Winter said the current “A lot of Iowans have Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one 80 Hours Editor 335-5863 Elbadri spoke out influence came up fre- discussions about Mus- never met a Muslim per- semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Girindra Selleck about being a black Mus- quently in the conver- lims, foreign policy, and son,” Kramer McGinnis for summer session, $50 for full year. TV News Director 335-6063 lim and how Muslims sation. Some panelists terrorism sparked the said. “Iowa is not a unique Out of town: $40 for one sememster, $80 Cole Johnson have been in America blame the media for idea to create an exhibit. state in this way. So when for two semesters, $20 for summer Convergence Editor 335-6030 since the beginning of the negative depiction “I think when we start they read the news or hear session, $100 all year. Elona Neal the country when West of Muslim-Americans. talking about foreign pol- the news about the Muslim Send address changes to: The Daily Iowan, Web Editor 335-5829 Africans were taken as But Avila said he saw icy, and foreign relations refugees or Middle Eastern 100 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Tony Phan slaves to America. its potential to advance and the Middle East, and refugees, it can become a Iowa 52242-2004 Business Manager 335-5786 “We talk about a lot of the conversation. Muslims, there’s a lot of faceless term that can so Debra Plath Islamic identity, but we “There’s a lot happening partisan beliefs on the is- easily be turned into some- Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager never think to look at in arts and pop culture,” sue ... it’s clearly divided thing scary or unfamiliar. Juli Krause 335-5784 the majority of Muslims he said. “We’re using them in that way,” Winter said. But when you start to see Production Manager 335-5789 in the world do not exist to show our resilience and “Art doesn’t have some of that there are a lot of Mus- Heidi Owen in the Middle East,” she to show people we do have those connotations. It’s lim community members Advertising Manager 335-5193 said. “The majority of a story, and it’s not just a different way to have in Iowa, it helps people Renee Manders Islamic culture itself is whatever people may see the same conversations to not fear the unfamil- Advertising Sales very much non-Arab.” in the media.” without the pressure.” iar, and I think that’s re- Bev Mrstik 335-5792 Alamoti noted the The event ran in con- Kelsey Kramer McGin- ally important.”

eye, wasn’t too invested showed symptoms. Now, Aaron’s blood levels is im- KID CAPTAIN in much Iowa football two of his four siblings portant, Nicole Miller said, CONTINUED FROM FRONT until the day Aaron was are showing high and because diabetes can affect leaving the University of low blood sugar levels. every system in his body. Iowa Children’s Hospital Now, the family bonds Aaron might need a showing his animals. after getting diagnosed. over watching each oth- growth hormone because In fact, it was when He looked down onto er and what they eat and he’s not growing, which Aaron was tending to Kinnick Stadium, Nicole also when they travel two is a symptom of the dis- his farm animals that Miller said, and stated he hours every three months ease. Other symptoms his parents realized it wanted to go to a football for doctor’s check-ups. include ketones (exces- was time to take him game. So his mom applied Day-to-day, Aaron is sive blood acids in the to the emergency room. for him to be considered just like any kid. How- body), diabetic shock, Back then, at 9 years for the Kid Captain pro- ever, unlike most kids, he and kidney, thyroid, and old, Aaron didn’t under- gram and was surprised has to carry around a kit eye complications. stand the complexity of when hearing the news filled with glucose tabs, Since finding out about diabetes, mother Nicole Aaron was chosen. a finger poker to draw being a Kid Captain, the Miller said. “You don’t think of blood, a meter to tell family has never missed “He didn’t realize that diabetes as such a big test levels, and insulin to a game. On kid’s day, he needed an adjust- thing,” Nicole said. “I take before every meal. Nicole Miller said the ment. He was out play- realized having this dis- Compared to his friends, Hawkeye football team ing with the cattle when ease myself, some days Aaron said, “I can’t eat as was so good with the kids, they [doctors] said he you don’t even feel like much. I eat healthy.” it’s hard not to like them. should have been in a there’s anything wrong He tests his blood “We got to go in the lock- coma,” she said. “So, it with you. When he was numerous times daily: er room and get autographs didn’t faze him. He didn’t in the hospital, he was when he wakes up, be- on kid’s day, then we got to notice the changes. Even in the cancer ward, so fore a meal, two hours go on the field and get au- when we were taking seeing all those kids after a meal, and before tographs,” she said. him to the emergency and thinking how much bed. But sometimes, if he Aaron’s favorite football room, he kept saying, ‘I worse it could be.” is more active, he has to player changes from game to don’t feel sick.’ ” Aaron’s mother was al- adjust his insulin intake, game, his mother said. But The family, from an so diagnosed with Type his mother said. lately, he’s had one favorite: Iowa town called Hawk- 1 diabetes after Aaron Constantly checking on “Desmond King,” he said.

said Jordan Samuel, the thing new to the table.” students, and $16 for DIWALI Diwali head for the In- Usman Rana, the vice general admission. The CONTINUED FROM FRONT dian Student Alliance. president of the Paki- event will take place “The event lights up the stani Student Associa- 5:30 p.m.-midnight. community as the Festi- tion, said the collabora- Diwali will showcase the addition of a dance val of Lights. tion among the groups cultural aspects from floor, and a DJ from Des “It’s really exciting, allowed for easier and all three organizations Moines will perform at and it definitely high- smoother planning, and involved and provide UI the event. lights how this event is it brings more diversity students and community “One thing that is more of a cultural cele- to the celebration. members an opportunity great about this event bration than a religious “We’re attracting dif- to celebrate that culture. is the emphasis of both celebration, because peo- ferent groups of people “We want to tell ev- the community members ple of all backgrounds with the different orga- eryone about our culture and the college students worked together to make nizations,” Rana said. and spread awareness,” CORAL RIDGE 10 SYCAMORE 12 Sycamore Mall • Iowa City — all these different de- the event a success,” Tickets for the event Rana said. “With your Coral Ridge Mall • Coralville 625-1010 625-1010 mographics — and how Samuel said. “Each or- are $10 for the first 100 culture, you want to be it appeals to all of them,” ganization brings some- individuals, $12 for UI proud of that.” DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) DOCTOR STRANGE (PG-13) 9:00 AM 10:30 AM 12:30 PM 1:25 PM 9:50 AM 10:30 AM 12:50 PM 1:20 PM 2:40 PM 4:20 PM 5:30 PM 7:15 PM 3:40 PM 4:10 PM 6:30 PM 7:00 PM 7:55 PM 9:20 PM 9:50 PM 10:50 PM 8:20 PM 9:25 PM 10:10 PM 12:15 AM 12:00 AM 12:30 AM METRO BRIEFS 3D: 9:35 AM 11:50 AM 6:30 PM 11:10 PM 11:45 PM R-RATED POLICY - HACKSAW RIDGE (R) ID Required and Children HACKSAW RIDGE (R) 10:00 AM 1:05 PM 4:10 PM 7:15 PM Children’s Hospital to house event beginning at 11 a.m. Show for vets heads for Highlights of the event include Under 6 Not Allowed 10:20 PM The community open house will face painting, glitter tattoos, a 9:45 AM 1:00 PM 4:15 PM 7:30 PM Previews of Upcoming Films 10:45 PM 12:05 AM put on open house hold approximately hourlong tours Coralville balloon Olympics and even prizes. TROLLS (PG) Begin at Advertised Showtimes 10:10 AM 11:25 AM 12:30 PM 1:55 PM The new University of Iowa Stead of the hospital, light refreshments, The Coralville Center for the Per- The event’s webpage states “The TROLLS (PG) 2:50 PM 4:15 PM 5:10 PM 6:40 PM Family Children’s Hospital will hold and activities. Free parking will be forming Arts on Nov. 6 will present goal of the event is to entertain, 9:30 AM 10:00 AM 11:55 AM 12:25 PM 7:30 PM 9:15 PM 9:55 PM 11:35 PM Buy tickets 12:15 AM an open house Saturday and Nov. 6 available in Ramps 1, 2, 3, 4 and the “All American Family Show,” raise funds, and promote the com- online! 2:20 PM 4:45 PM 5:15 PM 7:05 PM from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. Lots 43, 46, 75, and 49. Any over- which celebrates the great sacrifices munities of nonprofit organizations 9:20 PM 9:55 PM marcustheatres.com 3D: 2:55 PM 7:35 PM 12:15 AM INFERNO (PG-13) Those who work, learn, or volun- night accommodations can be made veterans have made for our country. in our neighborhood.” 10:55 AM 1:45 PM 4:55 PM 7:45 PM teer with UI Health Care and their with the Iowa City/Coralville Area The event, which will be Standard child tickets start at $ INFERNO (PG-13) 10:35 PM families are invited to tour the new fa- Convention and Visitors Bureau. produced by FunRaisingaz, aims $10, while standard adult tickets 5 10:25 AM 1:15 PM 4:15 PM 7:15 PM JACK REACHER: NEVER cility from 8 to 11 a.m. both days, with to entertain guests as well as start at $20. TUESDAYS 10:10 PM GO BACK (PG-13) the general public portion of the open — by Jenna Larson honor veterans. — by Charles Peckman All Movies 10:15 AM 1:15 PM 4:30 PM 7:35 PM JACK REACHER: NEVER 10:30 PM *3D Movies Additional GO BACK (PG-13) 10:45 AM 1:40 PM 4:30 PM 7:25 PM KEEPING UP WITH THE BLOTTER $ 10:15 PM JONESES (PG-13) 5 1:20 PM 6:50 PM 12:20 AM OUIJA: ORIGIN OF EVIL (PG-13) STUDENT OUIJA: ORIGIN OF EVIL (PG-13) Kevin Adams, 50, 2613 Friend- tic-abuse protective order. charged Wednesday with with driving with a suspend- 10:00 AM 12:25 PM 2:50 PM 5:15 PM 7:40 PM 10:05 PM 9:55 AM 12:20 PM 2:45 PM 5:15 PM ship St., was charged Wednes- Manuel Gomez Zelaya, possession of marijuana. ed/canceled license. THURSDAYS 7:40 PM 10:05 PM 12:30 AM *3D Movies Additional day with third-degree theft. 36, 1205 Laura Drive, was Sabrina Lacher, 36, 125 S. Low- Levi McCurn, 22, Coralville, was TYLER PERRY BOO MADEA TYLER PERRY BOO MADEA Christopher Garrett, 29, charged Wednesday with ell St., was charged Wednesday charged Thursday with OWI. MIDNIGHT HALLOWEEN (PG-13) HALLOWEEN (PG-13) 2162 Taylor Road, was obstruction of an officer. with public intoxication. Trent Stastny-Perez, 21, MADNESS 10:35 AM 1:10 PM 3:45 PM 7:00 PM 9:45 AM 12:10 PM 2:35 PM 5:05 PM charged Wednesday with vi- Anthony Kurth, 19, 920 Mindy Lovan, 24, Spencer, Cedar Rapids, was charged 9:35 PM 7:30 PM 9:55 PM 12:20 AM olating a no-contact domes- Longfellow Place, was Iowa, was charged Tuesday Thursday with OWI. SHOWS Fri & Sat THE ACCOUNTANT (R) THE ACCOUNTANT (R) 3:25 PM 10:25 AM 3:55 PM 9:25 PM Sycamore 12 Only THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016 NEWS 3 Event explores Native cultures

By CHARLES PECKMAN Romero is a member easy. In 1954, in an as- our language dying out to- ple learning the lan- Meskwaki people, saying [email protected] of the Juaneño Band similation attempt by day,” he said. guage is the reason be- they purchased their own Mission Indians of the the U.S. government, Davenport attributes hind why the Meskwaki land as opposed to liv- Our Histories, Our Acjachemen Nation. the Menominee Nation’s this death to the average people do so. ing on land issued by the Voices: Tribal Nations Romero said because his recognition as a nation age of the language’s speak- “Our language allows government. This is why, at the University of Io- tribe is small, he does by the U.S. ended. er climbing, while fewer us to communicate Davenport said, if you wa gave students of Na- not know many people Peterson said in 1972, and fewer young people are with our creator,” Dav- ask a Meskwaki person tive American heritage at the UI who share his the U.S. government being taught the language. enport said. if they live on a reserva- an opportunity to share cultural identity. once again recognized But more important Davenport also out- tion, they will “punch you their cultural identities. “There are not many the nation. than the number of peo- lined the history of the clean in the face.” The event, part of Na- ways to ‘get out of town,’ ” Dawson Davenport, tive American Heritage Romero said. “I am only a member of the Mesk- Month, gave students the second generation to waki Nation who spoke of many tribal back- be going to college.” about his cultural iden- grounds the opportunity Adriana Peterson, who tity, said his tribe’s his- to share details about discussed her Navajo and tory stems from Quebec, the food, traditions, and Menominee heritage, Canada. Davenport said their experience with be- said she is still learning his people have records ing a part of the Native both tribes’ cultures. of things that happened American community. “I don’t necessarily thousands of years ago Alex Romero, who know more about one — including records of was not at the event tribe than the other, but mammoth hunting. but talked to The Daily growing up in both back- Davenport said uphold- Iowan about his Native grounds was an interest- ing of Meskwaki culture American heritage, said, ing experience,” she said. is incredibly important. “my Native American In relation to her “Especially when it background is unique in Menominee heritage, comes to speaking our that it is influenced by Peterson said this tribe native language, you see Spanish culture.” has not always had it more of an opportunity for 180 seconds or bust By BRETT SHAW encourages those interest- preliminary competition, 16 [email protected] ed in research happening at were selected to compete in the UI to attend the event. the upcoming finals. The general public will “It is an inspiration- “To be able to get this have many opportunities al competition for aspir- honor says not only is your to hear about ground- ing researchers or young research very important, breaking research hap- people thinking about but also, you are able to pening today at the Uni- research careers in any communicate it the best,” versity of Iowa in under field,” said Jennifer Teitle, Permeswaran said. three minutes. an assistant dean of the The winner of the com- After many years of ex- Graduate College. petition will advance to tensive research and tire- This is the third year of the Midwestern Associa- less studies in their field, the competition and the tion of Graduate School UI graduate students first year the competition Three-Minute Thesis com- must condense their vast will include a division for petition, in which they will knowledge into a speech Master’s students. The have the opportunity to lasting no longer than winner of each division share their research with three minutes. will receive a cash prize a broader audience. The UI Graduate of $500. There will also be “I am surrounded by College will host its a people’s choice award in people who do incredible Three-Minute Thesis fi- each division worth $250, work,” Anderson said. nals, in which graduate so members of the public “Whoever wins is going students compete and are encouraged to voice to be a great representa- present their thesis re- their support. tion of Iowa.” search projects in the time Of the 40 students in the limit. The competition will be held from 3-5 p.m. in 240 Art Building West. “Trying to be able to consolidate down four years of research into three minutes and only one slide has been the greatest difficulty,” said Vijay Permeswaran, a fi- nalist in the competition. Competitors must com- municate their research in a non-specialist language that can be understood by someone with very little background knowledge. “I am used to half-hour talks, and having to ram that information into three minutes makes you have to practice a lot more to be articulate,” said Eri- ca Ricker, another finalist. The challenge of con- densing years of research that is normally communi- cated in 200-page papers is not presented without purpose. The competition helps researchers learn valuable communication and networking skills. “Three-Minute Thesis really helps [research- ers] distill their research down,” said Joseph Cannel- la, a program coordinator in the Graduate College. “That helps the research- ers get people excited and helps them understand why they need to invest.” Last year’s winner of the competition, Kawther Ahmed, said the compe- tition helped her build confidence in communi- cating in English as her second language. She said this would be useful when pitching her research to potential investors. Participants said he public benefits from this competition by getting to hear about research hap- pening at the university in terms that they can un- derstand. New discoveries are happening in our own backyard. “We start to see science get more ivory tower, and being able to boil down the minutia of your experiment that you know very well is important,” said Rachel Anderson, a finalist in the competition. “Some people forget that not everyone is as immersed as you are.” The competition strongly 4 THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Opinions — FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE U.S. CONSTITUTION COLUMN EDITORIAL Trump Trump Title IX, rights, and a vacant with vote swap Supreme Court seat

lobbying between people. he Supreme Court Gloucester County then peti- may not be able to win on the may be several months Talking someone into voting is set to hear a tioned the court, and justices grounds that the actions of away, but it is never too ear- for a candidate you support Tpotentially land- ruled (5-3) that the School the Gloucester County School ly for the Supreme Court is the foundation of democ- mark case in the battle Board did not have to follow Board violated Title IX. to consider the long-last- racy. We earn votes by per- for LGBTQ rights. This is the order of the lower court. Regardless of whether ing impact of its decisions. suading people it is in their the second major case the According to numerous this case is winnable for The Daily Iowan Editori- best interest to vote the way Supreme Court has heard sources, Grimm’s argument Grimm, federal legislation al Board believes it is the VIVIAN MEDITHI we would like them to. Vote with regards to the LGBTQ has been that Title IX (the like Fair Housing and Civil Supreme Court’s duty to [email protected] trading is simply two people community in the past two federal law banning sex- Rights could also be affected protect the rights of these making a non-binding agree- years (the first being the based discrimination in by the decision. Americans, as it finally did ment on how they will vote. mandate that all U.S. states schools) protects transgen- While the case will not be last year for other members I have looked at five elec- Vote trading is not a new legalize same-sex marriage). der people as well. heard until sometime next of the LGBTQ Community. tion models today, and they phenomenon, either. In the The upcoming case deals The case becomes inter- year, the implications of this Perhaps because of the all said different things. U.S., Trumptraders follows with the increasingly ubiq- esting because, according case are massive and are vague language used in Ti- With days left until Nov. in the tradition of the turn uitous debate over public re- to the Washington Post, Ti- only magnified by the battle tle IX, this could not be the 8, the question of whether of the millennium Nader strooms. According to NPR, tle IX may not apply to this currently going on over the case that opens doors like Democratic nominee Hillary traders, which sought to the case, Gloucester County scenario. Title IX does not ninth Supreme Court seat. the gay marriage decision- Clinton or Republican nomi- connect supporters of Ralph School Board v. Grimm, in- make a comment on gender This case — taken alone of last year opened doors nee Donald Trump will take Nader and Al Gore in a sim- volves a transgender boy classification; rather, it com- — will have effects on ma- for other members of the the Oval Office is one that ilar manner. Vote trading is who was able to use the boy’s ments on the ability of men ny future cases involving LGBTQ community. But it weighs heavily on the Amer- protected under the First restroom as a freshman in and women to use specific transgender individuals. But is the beginning of a more ican psyche. In an election Amendment as ruled by the high school until some par- facilities. Grimm’s case may, given that there may be an serious national discussion driven by distaste, efforts to 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ents complained. As a result, therefore, have some diffi- impending flip of partisan of openness that has been keep a candidate from the in Porter v. Bowen, in a case the School Board adopted a culty proving a connection power on the Supreme Court, coming for some time. presidency seem more co- stemming directly from the policy requiring students to to Title IX because Grimm the precedent set by this case That said, we hope the ordinated than those to elect 2000 election. And in recent use the restrooms corre- would have to prove that as will inform all future cases case to rule in favor of one. Both “Never Hillary” history, vote trading helped sponding with their bio- a male, he is being discrimi- involving public expectations, Grimm. But it seems this all shouters and Trump-haters shift more than 1 million logical sex or a separate nated against (as opposed to no mater how insensitive of sits in limbo of who will sit are making political decisions votes in the 2015 Canadian single-stall restroom. the school debating how he transgendered people. in the ninth seat on the Su- from defensive positions out election, ultimately leading to In April, the U.S. Court defines his own gender). This The weight of this case, preme Court and how that of fear rather than hope. the election of Prime Minister of Appeals for the 4th Dis- is not to say that Grimm does therefore, cannot go unno- person chooses to interpret There is always voting Justin Trudeau. trict agreed to see the case. not have a case, but that he ticed. The actual decision Title IX. third party, but your friends Even with a legal man- will ridicule you for “throw- date, some still find the idea ing away your vote.” But of vote trading unsavory. what if you could vote your Some would object on puri- conscience and support tanical grounds, declaring COLUMN Clinton’s bid for presidency? voting a precious right that If there was a way to vote should not be bartered with. for the candidate you most While everyone’s personal closely identify with, while feelings about their right still preventing the candidate to vote are different, voting Election has been an awful TV series you hate from winning office? is ultimately just a political On the Democrats’ side, tool to be leveraged in your By HANNA GRISSEL ber Hillary Clinton giving a Yet, there is a lot of evi- aligned herself with oligarchs now you can. A website called interest as best as you can. [email protected] plug for Steve Spielberg’s film dence affirming his corrupt in the past, she claims her trumptraders.org seeks to con- But others would object on Lincoln? Or Donald Trump business practices, lending ideology has changed. I don’t nect Democrat and third-par- the grounds that it subverts Many of us tried to usher saying, “You can take the them to surpass the realm of believe her, but I’d rather ty voters under a common the Electoral College altogeth- in a “radical” candidate, in a baby and rip the baby out of speculation. From numerous be proven wrong than elect goal of avoiding a Trump pres- er, the system put in place by day and age where anti-neo- the womb” in reference to the bankruptcies leaving his in- Trump, who is quite literally idency. To this end, people are the Founding Fathers. Is it not liberalism is considered rad- Supreme Court’s landmark vestors in the mud, while he an oligarch. vote trading. Do not worry, it unfair to let a person who lives ical and corruption is all too reproductive-rights decision came out nearly unscathed, Some argue that a vote for is not voter fraud, and it is in California vote in Ohio? commonplace in our political Roe v. Wade? to the revelation that since the Trump will erupt a political perfectly legal. Does not that undermine the system. Some of us are push- In this season of “America: 1980s, hundreds of contractors revolution, while a vote for Our elections are de- spirit of the electoral system? ing for a shift in power toward The Great Race to the White and employees have yet to be Clinton will only continue the termined by the Electoral The answer to both of these equality in every aspect of life. House,” we saw impeccable paid by The Donald. Thanks neo-fascist globalist agenda. I College, which means some questions is yes, but that is not But with the election nearing, displays of character, to say to a USA Today exposé, these just can’t bring myself to vote votes invariably become a bad thing. The Electoral Col- we need tow come to terms the least. While at the most, small-business owners and for a man who has behaved worth more. Aside from Ne- lege is unfair by design, taking with the fact that our ideas their jokes exemplify the working-class folks have been so belligerently. braska and Maine, states voting power from the people will not progress as quickly state of this election and pres- heard. Sadly though, not by If this season of “America” follow a winner-takes-all ap- and giving it to secret electors. as we wish they would If we ent us with parallels to the his many supporters who rep- has reaped anything for the proach to Electoral College It was put in place because the are intending to be ethical candidates’ agendas. resent this same class. people, it’s a mass disillusion votes, meaning people who Founding Fathers didn’t think “progressives,” we must com- Agendas that are as I figure since his slimy, in our understanding of the live in safely Republican the American populace could promise and vote for the can- pungent as that overflow- barely legal, and possibly il- way in which our country or Democratic states have be trusted to pick the didate who is most likely to ing Dumpster outside your legal tax-evasion practices operates. Though taking this significantly less say in the best president. affect policy in manner most apartment complex. I mean can’t be proven (while we’re position has brought me an election than those who live To undermine the spirit of in line with our ideology. Trumpster. Wait, I mean re- all still waiting on those tax indescribable amount of tor- in swing states. Trumptrad- the Electoral College is to re- We have made it through ality-TV star “The Donald.” returns), many are willing ment, I’m willing to take the ers aims to prevent a ject the idea that the governed all the cringe-worthy debates. Why oh why has he been able to believe his all denials. loss and the stress that will Trump presidency by trad- are too stupid to know what is Debates in which quoting to come this far? His rise to Despite the sincere distrust come with. Pragmatically, a ing third-party votes from good for themselves. And yes, the candidates remarks has fame has been riddled with I have for Clinton, there’s no vote for Trump is a vote to swing states such as Ohio vote trading is unfair. But so proven to be more comical very poor rhetoric, which has doubt she will foster more cancel the series, while a vote and Florida to static states is a system that weights how than formulating our own been consistently violence-in- progressive policies than the for Clinton might allow us to such as California or Texas. powerful people’s vote are by jokes about them. Remem- citing and contradictory. Trumpster. Though she has keep watching “America.” If this sounds suspect virtue of their zip code. Vote to you, no need to stress. trading simply gives people Vote trading is essentially a way to control how unfair a specific form of political the system is. GUEST OPINION STAFF LILY ABROMEIT Editor-in-Chief At UI, your mental health matters JACK DUGAN Opinions Editor Jack Dugan, Joseph Lane, Marcus Brown, Emily Van Kirk Editorial writers College is stressful. It is results were a powerful video weeks for counseling ap- serious conversation about Hannah Soyer, Jacob Prall, Samuel Studer, Vivian Medithi, Hanna full of deadlines, expecta- series called “True@theU,” pointments and allow us to mental health and its im- tions, and peer pressure. which aims to encourage di- expand the footprint of the pacts on our community. Grissel, Helaina Thompson, Zachary Weigel Columnists There are late nights, early alogue about mental-health Counseling Service beyond We encourage UI students EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the mornings, and a usually concerns by sharing stories, the West Side of campus. to use campus and communi- Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. less-than-great diet. Many thoughts, and advice from UI After all this work, we ty resources for mental-health OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL students are far away from community members. think our efforts are working. support. The Counseling Ser- CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the home for the first time and In October, UISG and Ac- We have seen more people vice offers free counseling for Editorial Board. immediately get thrust into tive Minds celebrated this talking about mental illness all UI students and can also the world of “adulting.” campaign and the individuals on this campus recently than help students find counselors Then, add mental-health who made it possible with a we have in the past. These in the Iowa City community, EDITORIAL POLICY concerns into the mix. For “month of mental health.” The discussions help students feel if the student prefers. The students living with mental month included the launch of more comfortable asking for Women’s Resource and Action THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that provides illness, college can feel daunt- “True@theU” in addition to help, and they empower the Center and the Rape Victim fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the University of Iowa, ing, sometimes impossible. other mental-health advocacy entire community to be sup- Advocacy Program also both So what is it actually like efforts. Our work ranged from portive when they do. offer free counseling services. Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa. to be a college student living large, powerful events such as The statistics remind us Student Disability Services with Post-Traumatic Stress the Field of Memories on the why we need to remain com- can help students arrange LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to Disorder? How about de- Pentacrest to raise awareness mitted to making progress. academic accommodations if [email protected] (as text, not as attachments). Each letter must be pression or social anxiety? about college suicide to small- Approximately one in five their mental illness prevents signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not An eating disorder? er, more personal activities, American adults experience them from participating regu- Last year, the University such as volunteers handing mental illness in a given year, larly in academic activities. exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters of Iowa Student Government out compliments and candy on according to the National Al- Overall, if this month will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No and Active Minds, a men- the T. Anne Cleary Walkway. liance on Mental Illness, and made just one person feel advertisements or mass mailings, please. tal-health advocacy student This month also included that isn’t even the most sober- a little less alone, then it organization on campus, set more formal action includ- ing statistic concerning men- will have been worth it. GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the out to answer those ques- ing UISG proposing a new tal health on college campuses. Each UI student deserves tions by asking UI students student mental-health fee According to National Data on a community that sup- Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions to share their personal stories to the state Board of Re- Campus Suicide and Depres- ports them through the are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. related to mental illness. For gents, which will keep our sion, more young adults die good times and the bad. this video campaign, more university on track to hiring from suicide than all other That is why you matter READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on than 20 brave Iowa students eight new counselors for the medical illnesses combined, at UIowa, and your men- dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be chosen for print pub- got in front of the camera to University Counseling Ser- and one in every 12 college tal health does, too. share their stories about men- vice by 2018. This new fee students make plans to take lication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. tal health in an effort to destig- will help us address issues their lives. These numbers — Kelin Silber and They may be edited for length and style. matize mental illness. The such as students waiting are far too high to not have a Rachel Zuckerman THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016 SPORTS 5

a tough-minded guy. will help out running backs “Whether I’m in the back- a look at any one his runs especially if they feel there’s FOOTBALL That’s really, at the end Akrum Wadley and LeShun field or the slot, any way I against Northwestern a a chance to exploit weak- CONTINUED FROM 8 of the day, what it takes Daniels. There’s been talk can help the team out best, season ago. ness in the Iowa defense. to be successful. You re- of getting both of them on I will,” Wadley said. To pull an upset against It’s going to be interest- ally have to be a mentally the field at the same time, Wadley works best in Penn State (which sounds ing to watch and may just That said, the head tough guy to do this and which could have some in- space, which is why he weird to say) it’s imperative help decide Iowa’s fate. coach isn’t worried. to do anything that’s hard teresting consequences. is fed so many outside the running game gets go- “He’s what you want at and competitive.” Wadley has been work- run ning plays. When he ing early. The Nittany Lions Follow @JordyHansen quarterback. He’s wired If Beathard can do a lit- ing a bit split out and breaks free, watch out. If are going to want to run the for Iowa football news, up- right,” Ferentz said. “He’s tle bit more with his arm, it seems to be going well. you need a reminder, take ball with Saquon Barkley, dates, and analysis.

tournament is going to be you’re a serious player and to the spring. he could do well at the No. keep working hard over TENNIS on the teams that we play you’re a threat.” Iowa assistant coach 1 position in the Big Ten. the next two months in CONTINUED FROM 8 against during season when With its being the last Matt Hagan experienced Hagan also believes that the break between the fall we enter our conference. Not tournament of the fall, this that when he was a senior anyone on the team can and the spring,” he said. “I only is it a good preview, but is the time to gain confi- on the team. carry over the same con- think if you finish that fall up against conference foes. it’s just great competition. dence. After this weekend, He finished the fall off fidence he had in the final off strong, then it just gives “I would say it’s a really “Winning this tourna- there will be a two-month on a high note, being the year of his playing days. you that motivation and big tournament because it’s ment or going far in this break until the Hawkeyes No. 1 player on the team “If you get a couple good kind of belief that you can our conference,” junior Josh tournament means a lot, compete again, meaning as well as being ranked. wins in the fall, then I think have a really good year and Silverstein said. “Every sin- and it shows other teams the momentum from a big When the spring season it’s just kind of a belief that you can play with all the gle player who’s playing this and other coaches that win now can carry over in- came around, he knew that it gives you motivation to players in the Big Ten.”

easy, right? Just put in “I feel great, and I’m While there is a lot of “It’s nice to have one will help me this year to PREVIEW what you have.” excited to go out and con- hype surrounding the year as captain under my get things done.” CONTINUED FROM 8 Doyle, who was named tribute in any way I can,” Hawkeyes’ youth, Dister- belt, and I know the other The Hawkeyes presea- last year’s Ms. Basketball she said. “Our strength hoft will be the team’s go- seniors are ready to step son exhibition matchup in Illinois, believes the and conditioning coach to option. She was named up as well,” Disterhoft will begin at 2 p.m. on Nov. those best pieces, because team’s workouts this past really got all of [the to the preseason All-Big said. “Being a leader has 6 in Carver-Hawkeye. we have so many to work summer have helped her freshmen] ready over Ten team on Oct. 24 and always been in my person- with,” Bluder said. “When get ready for the begin- the summer. It’s been a understands what she ality, even in my first two you don’t have as many ning of the season and her grind, but it’s also been a needs to do to help devel- years here. It was just in to work with, it really is Iowa career. lot of fun.” op this team. a different capacity. That

Regardless of who er shorter than 6-4 who “It’s super exciting,” get a bucket in three sec- B-BALL plays a lot of minutes will get playing time, Cook said. “It wasn’t onds, five seconds, it’s ri- CONTINUED FROM 8 against Regis and who and no one taller than [fun] trying to get into diculous. So the biggest gets the bulk of the min- 6-9. It’s going to be fast, shape, but it’s really ex- thing for us is getting in utes this season, the it’s going to be frantic, citing. We have a super shape and getting used es to the 3-point line, which team will look different. and it’s going to be fun to long and athletic team. to it.” McCaffery has to love. There is only one play- watch. So watching us run and 6 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016 A fool and his money are soon elected. DAILYBREAK — Will Rogers the ledge DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publica- tions Inc., or the University of Iowa.

Ways to stay occupied during a boring class DILBERT® by Scott Adams • Doodle what the lecturer would look like naked, only change the sex.

• “This is the song that never ends. Yes, it goes on and on, my friends …”

• Pass a large bag of gummy bears around the whole class. When it gets back to you, ex- claim with a horrific shrill, “YOU BASTARDS. WHY DID YOU EAT MY FRIENDS?” NON SEQUITUR by Wiley Miller • I believe it was Dame Judy Dench who once remarked, “One can really never go wrong with diarrheal flatulence.”

• Gesture to the lecturer that they have a crumb on the side of their face. Don’t let them be- lieve it’s gone unless someone produces a mirror.

• Schedule a dozen roses to be delivered halfway through the class to “Professor. D. Baggins.” Friday, November 4, 2016 • Suggestively eat an entire jar of horoscopes by Eugenia Last whole dill pickles. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Watch your back. You’ll face opposition that can mar your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Keep life simple, to the point, and free of drama. Moderation and Andrew R. Juhl uses his boring reputation if you aren’t diplomatic. Think matters through, and take a reserved approach when sticking to basics will help you avoid a dispute. Don’t let emotions cloud your common sense. class time to write Ledges. What dealing with peers and superiors. Personal gains will result if you are astute and articulate. Physical activity and pampering will help ease stress. about you? TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You will accomplish a lot if you travel, initiate a meeting, or SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Gather information, and put together a plan that will encourage discuss what you are doing with a business or personal partner. Your ability to get your point you to turn your dream into a reality. Change will do you good and help you find new ways to across in a persuasive manner will pay off. use your skills and expertise to reach your goals. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You’ll be tempted to overspend. Take a moment to check prices SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You’ll have plenty of good ideas, but if you haven’t thought and hunt for bargains before you complete payment. You can make all sorts of positive person- them through, you will end up paying the price. Research carefully every aspect of what you al changes without going into debt. Start by working out and improving your diet. want to do before you make promises you cannot keep. today’s events CANCER (June 21-July 22): Navigate your way to the top. Look at every situation from differ- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Hidden matters will be revealed. Weigh the consequences ent angles, and you will find the best solution. Your diligence, insight, and ability to articulate of the information you receive, and plan carefully to ensure you come out on top. You can your vision will lead to victory. outmaneuver anyone if you put your mind to it. Take action before it’s too late. • Witching Hour 2016: Forrest Meggers, 3 p.m., FilmScene 118 E. College St. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Discipline and hard work will pay off. Set up a new workout routine AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Concentrate on how you can get ahead, not how you can help or diet plan, and aim to bring about positive changes to your health and competitive drive. others. Find a way to make your skills and knowledge marketable. Don’t overspend or invest in • Witching Hour 2016, Aimee Groth (4 Problems at home will escalate because of emotional manipulation. something you can’t afford. The upgrades you make don’t have to be costly. p.m.), Arish Singh (9 p.m.), Blake Burkhart VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Make an unusual changeThe to the Newway you handleYork domestic Times affairs, Syndication PISCES (Feb. 19-March Sales 20): Corporation The contributions you make will encourage others to step up and (9 p.m.), Cleveland Anderson (9 p.m.), Fran and you will grab the attention of someone who’s not paying attention. Sign up for something help. Your intuition will help you make good choices when it comes to financial, medical, and Hoepfner (9 p.m.), Nicky Martin (9 p.m.), you can enjoy and learn from at the same time. Protect your assets620 and Eighth possessions. Avenue, Newcontractual York, affairs. N.Y. Don’t let 10018 emotional demands hold you back. Steven King (9 p.m.), Psalm One (10:30 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 p.m.), Mill, 120 E. Burlington St. For Release Friday, November 4, 2016 • Witching Hour 2016: Jason Sole, 5 p.m., Iowa City Public Library 123 S. Linn St. • Witching Hour 2016, Pussy Riot Conver- sation (7 p.m.), Wu Fei (9:30 p.m.), Low (11 p.m.), Englert, 221 E. Washington St. Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0930

• Dance Gala, 8 p.m., Space/Place ACROSS 28 Joneses (for) 52 Arcane matters 1234567 8910111213 1 Golf handicap of 29 Creamy chilled 54 Lazy bum • Ghost Limb, 8 p.m., Theater B zero soup 14 15 55 Access • Writers’ Workshop Reading, Josh Bell & 8 Like some 33 Source of break- 16 17 V.V. Ganeshananthan, 8 p.m., Dey House garages dancing beats 56 Playwright Eve 14 Where Forrest 35 N.B.A. M.V.P. 57 Pinch-hitter 18 19 20 21 • No Shame Theater, 11p.m., 172 Gump played who has hosted Theater Building college football “Saturday Night 22 23 24 25 15 Everything Live” DOWN • Witching Hour 2016, NE-HI (11 p.m.), 26 27 28 included 36 Inroad White Lung (midnight), Gabe’s, 330 E. 1 Figures in ribald Washington St. 16 “Funky Cold 37 New Agey Greek plays 29 30 31 32 Medina” rapper sounds 2 Make a decent 33 34 17 Gives a walk- 38 Facial option at a SUBMIT AN EVENT through, say spa person out of? Want to see your special event appear here? 35 18 Fig. on a 42 “Everyone’s 3 Stochastic Simply submit the details at: quarterly report dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html private driver” 4 Vigoda of “The 36 37 38 39 40 41 19 Test pattern? sloganeer Godfather” 42 43 44 45 21 Certain flight 43 Kind of walk pattern 5 Shire of “The 45 River of Godfather” 46 47 48 49 22 1970s TV spinoff forgetfulness 50 51 52 53 24 Some mouse 46 Jerk 6 “Get outta here!” cells KRUIprogramming 47 “The Chalk 7 Collaborative 54 55 25 Broadway score? Garden” computer coding playwright, 1955 56 57 • F • R • I • D • A • Y • 26 Weigh station event sight 49 Shipload 8 Plants MIDNIGHT-1 A.M. CROWE’S NEST 27 Place to go when 50 1983 hit song sometimes used PUZZLE BY JAMES MULHERN you’re not going that mentions to make flour 1-2 A.M. RADIO RE-LOAD to the races, for Santa Monica 25 “I’m down with 34 Cry before taking 45 Component of 9 Letter of the the plunge the combo drug 8-9 A.M. MORNING DRIVE short? Boulevard that” law? Sinemet 9-10 A.M. NEWS @ NINE 27 Quattuor doubled 36 Pointless ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 10 Not you 39 Make it 10:30-11 A.M. LOCAL ON THE ARTS 28 Rip off 47 Actress Daniels B I NS WI SE SCOPE specifically NOON-12:15 P.M. NEWS @ NOON 40 What it always or Neuwirth UN I T AGES HAVEN 11 Exchange words 30 Reply that’s a bit starts with? 12:30-1 P.M. BUSINESS UPDATE D V of a humblebrag D I PRODUCT ALERT 12 Creature that 41 College where 48 Practice exam? 1-2 P.M. COLLEGE FOOTBALL FRIDAY I T S A D E A L WH I R Dalí walked on a 31 Contestants in a Rutherford B. 2-3 P.M. FULL COURT PRESS ERASE NUDE PL I E leash in public war of words? Hayes was D V 51 ___ d’Isère SOT S MADED I HAND valedictorian 4-5 P.M. DECOLONIZE YOUR MIND 13 Puts back in the 32 BJ’s competitor, (French ski ETA EMISSION informally 43 Less tanned resort) 5-6 P.M. NEWS @ FIVE original state E LS RES ONE DNA 6-8 P.M. SMOKIN’ GROOVES 33 Major blood 44 “OMG!,” LETMESEE GSA 15 Weapon that’s protein old-style 53 Spam’s place D V 8-9 P.M. TRADEMARK JOYRIDE BOOD I TRAPS NS FW thrown 10-11 P.M. SPEAK EASY ANNE RATE SCARE 20 Swedish-based Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past 11-MIDNIGHT PIXEL HUNT EGGO DETA I NEE maker of infant puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). D V ATAR I D I V I DEDD I carriers Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. DOGES I RED NE I L 23 Seedy place to Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords. SWEET ETSY TRES drink THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016 NEWS 7 SPORTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2016 FOR UP-TO-DATE COVERAGE OF HAWKEYE SPORTS, FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AT @DI_SPORTS_DESK DAILYIOWAN.COM Running is the Hawk hoops set Hawkeye game for NCAA return By JAMES KAY [email protected]

It is that time of year again. The Hawkeye women’s basket- ball team begins its quest to get back to the NCAA Tournament when they take on Lewis on Nov. 6 to start the preseason. Last season, the Hawkeyes went 19-14, which for most teams would be a success. For Iowa, anything less than a chance to compete in the NCAA Tournament is viewed as a failure. The Hawkeyes didn’t make the tournament for the first time in eight years last season. This is a different team, howev- er, and the players seek to start a new chapter this season. They have begun that process by adding on to their already youthful squad. “You would think that with four starters returning that we would have a real veteran team. The strange thing is we are still pret- ty darn young,” Iowa head coach Lisa Bluder said. “The difference between this year and last year is that our youth has gotten some good playing experience. I think that is going to reap us some good benefits this year.” Iowa running back Akrum Wadley runs in for a 54-yard touchdown during the Iowa-Minnesota game at TCF Bank Stadium in Minneapolis on Oct. 8. The Hawkeyes defeated the Bluder welcomes five freshmen in Gophers, 14-7. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) Mackenzie Meyer, Kathleen Doyle, Alexis Sevillian, Amanda Ollinger, and Bre Cera. Out of those five, Mey- By JORDAN HANSEN Hawkeyes this season. er and Doyle are most likely to get [email protected] Getting production on first and second down is critical, and significant minutes this season. there have been points where this simply hasn’t happened. With that in mind, Bluder has yet Against Wisconsin, the story of Iowa’s running game was Iowa is currently eighth in the Big Ten in rushing yards per to set her starting lineup. The pro- much as it had been throughout the season: up-and-down. game, with 167.88. Not terrible, but when C.J. Beathard isn’t jected starters include senior Ally The Hawkeyes ended with just 83 yards rushing, a total putting up quite the passing numbers he did a year ago, this Disterhoft, sophomore Tania Davis, far below what head coach Kirk Ferentz wants to see. Now to starts to become a little bit of an issue. sophomore Megan Gustafson, and be fair, the Badgers have perhaps the best linebacker group Passing opens up the running game. It makes opposing junior Chase Coley. There is specu- in the Big Ten, which played no small part in the Heartland defenses do things differently, moves them around, and can lation that Doyle and Meyer could Trophy heading back to Madison. sometimes get them out of position. The Hawkeyes also live fill in that final spot heading into the Iowa’s going to have to be better against Penn State, owners on play-action passes, another wrinkle they love to use. regular season. of the 10th-ranked rushing defense in the conference. Beathard hasn’t been bad, per se, but he only averages Bluder, however, has yet to com- “The way we’re built, we’re not built to play off schedule,” 171 yards passing per game. That’s 10th in the Big Ten. He mit to a starting lineup and wants to offensive coordinator Greg Davis said last week. “We are built does have 11 touchdowns against just 4 interceptions, but see what pieces fit on Nov. 6. to play hard-nose-run football.” his 58.7 completion percentage is less than what Ferentz “With our team, we’re kind of Davis was responding to a question about what issues were would probably like. going to evolve all year in finding plaguing the offense. He immediately brought up getting into third-and-long situations, which has been a huge issue for the SEE FOOTBALL, 5 SEE PREVIEW, 5

Different look for Hawkeyes Men’s By BLAKE DOWSON tennis [email protected]

Not much is known about what starting lineup Io- heads to wa men’s basketball head coach Fran McCaffery will trot out tonight against Re- gis University. Big Tens After losing four starters from last year’s squad, it’s By PETE RUDEN not exactly easy to predict [email protected] who will get some time af- ter the ball is tipped. The whole fall season has been It’s not like it really mat- leading up to this for the Iowa men’s ters, though. McCaffery has tennis team. said on numerous occasions The Hawkeyes will compete at the this fall that he has a rota- Big Ten Singles and Doubles Cham- tion of about 13 or 14 guys pionships this weekend in Madison, who can play legitimate Wisconsin, today through Nov. 7. minutes, and those who This will be the first time the en- start won’t necessarily hog tire team will travel to a tournament the minutes. and play together, meaning junior Although there’s no Jar- Lefteris Theodorou will compete for rod Uthoff to score the ball the first time this season. anymore, McCaffery says he Theodorou had wrist surgery early feels like this year’s team is in the year, and after a long break from the deepest he’s ever had at being able to play other teams on the Iowa. That means something. court, he will finally get his chance. For one, it eases the pain “I want to see a good, competitive of losing Uthoff and the attitude from him,” head coach Ross other three senior stalwarts Iowa forward Tyler Cook palms two balls during men’s basketball media day in Carver-Hawkeye on Oct. 5. The Hawkeyes will play their Wilson said. “It’s his first tournament from last season when you first regular-season game on Nov. 11 in Carver-Hawkeye at 8:30 p.m. against Kennesaw State. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) since July. He’s been practicing a lot bring in a top-40 recruit in over the last couple weeks. He’s hit- Tyler Cook, who McCaffery such as tonight’s are a good Isaiah Moss, a redshirt different ways,” Williams ting the ball great, moving great. Win and the rest of the team say opportunity for fans to see freshman, will certainly get said. “I can get to the rim or lose, I want to see him go out, and can rebound, run, shoot, the shiny objects in the sys- a long look during tonight’s more … Jordan kind of goes play as hard as he can play, and just dribble, sell popcorn, and tem, including Peter Jok and contest. Moss lit up the behind the arc.” see what happens.” wipe the floors when some- Cook, they are really about scoring column this sum- That leaves minutes at This is also the perfect time for Theo- one slips. ironing out some sort of ro- mer during the Prime Time the forward position up for dorou to return to the Hawkeye lineup. He will be the main at- tation that gets narrowed League and has continued grabs. A couple freshmen, The Big Tens are arguably the big- traction tonight for the fans down to around 10 guys. that into the fall in practice. Cordell Pemsl and Ryan gest tournament of the fall season, so in attendance. Certain guys are shoo-ins Jordan Bohannon, a true Kriener, seem to be the Wilson wants his team to peak. “I’m going to give every- for playing time. Jok, Cook, freshman from Marion, may leading candidates. This weekend in Madison, Iowa thing I have,” Cook said at Dale Jones, Nicholas Baer, find himself in the start- Both are Iowa preps, and will get a sneak preview of the teams the team’s media day. “One Dom Uhl, Ahmad Wagner, ing point-guard position, both bring different skills. and players they will face throughout thing I really can control is Christian Williams — you McCaffery said. It’s his or Pemsl is more of a bruiser in the spring season. my effort. So [the fans] are know these names, you will Williams’ spot, and the two the low post who shows some While it’s a chance to get a great going to see that from the see them play. have duked it out in prac- flashy moves on the block. scouting report, it’s also a good measur- first second to the final horn.” That leaves two or three tice quite a bit. Kriener can stretch defens- ing stick to see how the Hawkeyes stack While exhibition games open spots up for grabs. “We can each score it in SEE B-BALL, 5 SEE TENNIS, 5