MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILY-IOWAN.COM 50¢ INSIDE 36 celebrates 70th birthday UI mascot Herky the Hawk celebrated his 70th birthday since he was originally drawn by journalism instructor Dick Spencer in 1948.

Hawks snag a win on night game No. 1 Iowa picked up a 38-14 win over Northern Iowa in its first night game of the year. The Hawkeye offense finally stepped up, and the defense continued to prove itself. It wasn’t against a team that’s the same caliber as Wisconsin, but the Hawkeyes shone once again under the lights.

Mill presents The Great Satan The Feed Me Weird Things Series partnered with FilmScene’s Late Shift at the Grindhouse to bring Ev- erything Is Terrible’s The Great Satan film to a local audience on Sept. 13.

Go to daily-iowan.com to see the full story and video. David Harmantas/The Daily Iowan Herky the Hawk celebrates with the Iowa cheerleaders against Northern Iowa at Kinnick on Sept. 15. The Hawkeyes defeated the Panthers, 38-14.

3 BY JOSIE FISCHELS Roth and her mother have donated a total of drawn Herky to be more “strong, aggressive, and [email protected] 48 original drawings of the mascot to the Univer- determined.” Hutchinson donated his artwork to sity Archives over the years. Roth’s father, Frank the University Archives in 2016, where it was also The third floor of the University of Iowa Main Havlicek, worked with Herky’s creator, Dick Spen- arranged for display for Herky’s 70th birthday cel- Library was filled with black and gold balloons on cer, when the idea for the mascot was first imag- ebration. Sept. 14 thanks to an exhibit set up by the UI Librar- ined in 1948. “Today, we are so grateful that those sketches re- ies Special Collections and University Archives to “Those original drawings were given by Dick to side here in the University Archives,” UI Librarian celebrate Herky the Hawk’s 70th birthday. my father, and I didn’t want them to sit in a box,” John Culshaw said. The Hatching Herky exhibit, curated over the Roth said. “I wanted them to be preserved and Exhibit curator Waryan worked closely with Uni- summer by recent UI graduate Chloe Waryan, was shared through the university, and that’s why I do- versity Archivist David McCartney over the sum- made possible by a collaboration between the UI nated them to Special Collections.” mer to organize the event, searching through the Libraries and the Athletics Department, along with Hutchinson was called on to reimagine Herky archives for documents, early sketches, and other the donations of original sketches of Herky by Jane when he was a senior at UI in 1973. In the April 17, Democratic Party leaders Roth and Merrill James Hutchinson, Jr. 1973, issue of The Daily Iowan, he said he had re- SEE HERKY, 2 aim to energize base Ahead of midterm elections, Dem- ocratic leaders stessed urgency at the grassroots level to elect Democrats to office. Miss Iowa flows with IOWA POLITICS 8 ‘unforgettable experience’ Court hears After the Miss America event, Mikhayla Hughes-Shaw will continue on her year of service for the state. Dakota

Hawkeye football needs Pipeline case to clean up penalties If Iowa wants to beat Wisconsin when it comes to Kinnick on More than a year after the Dakota Access Saturday, it needs to cut down on penalties. The Hawkeyes saw laun- Pipeline began pumping crude oil under dry on the field 10 times in their Iowa, a lawyer argued the company illegally win over Northern Iowa. Wisconsin may have one loss, but Iowa can’t used state-approved authority to bury the afford to make the same mistakes in its Big Ten opener. pipeline on people’s land. BY JULIA SHANAHAN AND SARAH WATSON Shine wins Woody Greeno [email protected] gold Iowa cross-country runner Andrea The Iowa Supreme Court recently heard arguments Shine took first at the Woody from representatives of Iowa landowners in a case regard- Greeno Invitational, hosted by ing the controversial Dakota Access Pipeline, which runs Nebraska. It was the second-con- secutive race Shine has won, and underneath 343 miles of Iowa. in addition to the victory, she and Lawyers representing the Sierra Club and Iowa land- the rest of her teammates got a owners argued that acquiring land under eminent domain glimpse of the course that the Big Nick Rohlman/The Daily Iowan when the pipeline was under construction violated the Io- Ten Championships will use. Miss Iowa 2018 Mikhayla Hughes-Shaw poses for a portrait on June 22. wa Code and the Iowa and U.S. Constitutions. Online Under Iowa Code, the Iowa Utilities Board can grant companies the right to complete an underground pipeline BY ALEXANDRA SKORES in scholarships from Miss Iowa and on land without permission from the owners when the [email protected] $3,000 from Miss America. board determines the land is “suitable” and the project is “I was in complete shock when they “in the public interest.” A UI student competed in the 2018 announced my name,” she said. “The Wallace Taylor, an attorney representing the Sierra Club Miss America pageant as Miss Iowa, women I competed with in Iowa are and Iowa landowners, said in court Sept. 12 it did not qual- Tune in for LIVE updates and though she didn’t win the title, she some of the most accomplished women ify under public use. Watch for campus and city news, left with what she described as the ex- I have ever met. They are scholars, ad- “The Legislature has not specifically defined the term of weather, and Hawkeye sports perience of a lifetime. vocates, leaders in their communities, public use,” Taylor said. coverage every day at 8:30 a.m. Just last semester, Mikhayla Hughes- and some of my dearest friends. I was The 1,172-mile-long Dakota Pipeline began pumping oil at daily-iowan.com. Shaw was walking around the Univer- honored, excited, and speechless when a little more than a year ago from the Bakken oil fields in sity of Iowa campus, ordering coffee at my name was called.” North Dakota through South Dakota and Iowa to a termi- the Java House and being a typical col- Excited and hopeful about the com- nal in Illinois. Its construction has faced heavy criticism lege student. Now, she will return to the petition, Hughes-Shaw traveled to At- from Native American groups, environmentalists, and UI in the fall of 2019 for her senior year as the Miss Iowa winner with $11,000 SEE MISS IOWA, 2 SEE PIPELINE, 2 2 NEWS THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 Volume 150 IT’S IN THE BAGS The Daily Iowan Issue 20 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6030 Publisher...... 335-5788 Email: [email protected] Jason Brummond Fax: 335-6297 Editor in Chief...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Gage Miskimen Call: 335-6030 Managing Editors. . . . 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy and fairness in the Katelyn Weisbrod reporting of news. If a report is Marissa Payne wrong or misleading, a request for Visual Arts Director a correction or a clarification may Lily Smith be made. News Editors PUBLISHING INFO Kayli Reese The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is published by Student Publications Brooklyn Draisey Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Sports Editor Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Pete Ruden except Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, legal and university holidays, and Asst. Sports Editor university vacations. Periodicals Anna Kayser postage paid at the Iowa City Post Opinions Editor Office under the Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Lucee Laursen SUBSCRIPTIONS Politics Editor Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Sarah Watson Email: [email protected] Arts Editor Subscription rates: Naomi Hofferber Iowa City and Coralville: $30 for one semester, $60 for two Asst. Arts Editor semesters, $5 for summer session, Joshua Balicki $60 for full year. Pregame Editor Out of town: $50 for one semester, Adam Hensley $100 for two semesters, $10 for summer session, $100 all year. Photo Editors Send address changes to: Nick Rohlman The Daily Iowan, Katina Zentz 100 Adler Journalism Building, Copy Chief Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004 Beau Elliot Shivansh Ahuja/The Daily Iowan BUSINESS STAFF Production Manager (From left) Danielle Williams, Ted Tecklenburg, Colton Steele, and Shane Gamerdinger compete in a game of bags while tailgating prior to Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 the football game between Northern Iowa and Iowa on Sept. 15. Business Manager Advertising Manager Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Renee Manders...... 335-5193 Classifieds/Circulation Manager Advertising Sales Juli Krause...... 335-5784 Bev Mrstilk...... 335-5792 PIPELINE CONTINUED FROM FRONT Attorney Bret Dublinkse, The appellants for the representing the Dakota case include Keith Punt- Pipeline, on Sept. 12 argued enney, Laverne Johnson, farmers. that the pipeline is operat- Richard Lamb, Marian “This is a case of first im- ing in commercial services Johnson, Northwest Iowa pression for Iowa — wheth- to provide products to re- Landowners Association, er a private [crude oil] pipe- finers and processors that Iowa Farmland Owners As- line that provides no direct rely on it. sociation Inc., and the Sier- service to Iowans whatso- “The pipeline is an estab- ra Club Iowa Chapter. ever, and provides only in- lished fact, and this case is The appellees in the case cidental benefits, is a pub- entirely a moot one,” Dub- listed on the Iowa Supreme lic use under this state’s linkse said. Court website are Iowa Constitution,” said William The Iowa Supreme Court Utilities Board, Appellee, Hannigan, an attorney rep- ruled in favor of emi- and Office of Consumer resenting the Sierra Club nent-domain privileges Advocate and The Main Co- and Iowa landowners. in the past, he said. Even alition, Appellees, and Da- The project cost $3.8 bil- if one landowner benefits kota Access, LLC. lion, according to Dakota from the project, he said, A day before the argu- Access LLC. that would be considered a ments were heard, the util- “Our goal is stop the oil Thomas A. Stewart/The Daily Iowan form of public use. ities board filed a request from flowing because of the The Iowa Judicial Branch Building is seen on July 22. “Just because it has a for more information on likelihood of spills,” Taylor high profile doesn’t mean it how much insurance mon- said. “The pipeline is just as District Judge Jeffrey Farrel the utilities board acted line through farmers’ land, can change what the law is, ey Dakota Access LLC was hazardous as a rail car.” ruled that because of emi- lawfully in agreeing to let according to the Des Moines and the law is clear,” Dub- setting aside for Iowa land- In February 2017, 5th nent domain laws in Iowa, Dakota Access run the pipe- Register. linkse said. owners.

crowned Miss Clinton as a mentor. She said the on her head, I honestly MISS IOWA County in 2017, Josie Hove, small conversations were could not be more proud of CONTINUED FROM FRONT Miss Clinton County’s Out- what helped her the most. her. We are thrilled to get to standing Teen of 2017, and Alongside the help of her keep her as our Miss Iowa she have remained close friends and family, Hughes- until June.” lantic City with friends and throughout the process. Shaw said, the Miss Iowa Hughes-Shaw said she is family. She spoke about the “After watching Miss scholarship program provid- forever grateful to the Miss unforgettable experiences America, I can honestly say ed her with a lot of support Iowa scholarship program. there and how deeply rooted that I could not be proud- and helped her tremendous- “I will continue to travel Miss America is with the his- er of Mikhayla,” Hove said. ly with her trip to Atlantic the state and beyond for the tory of the city. “Everything she put on that City. duration of my year as Miss “I carried everyone and stage was her best, and “Mikhayla is a shining Iowa,” she said. “I am going every experience that has it was perfect. Mikhayla example of why I volunteer to say yes to [almost] ev- shaped me to that stage. I Hughes-Shaw is the embod- with this program,” said Ra- ery opportunity that comes have never felt more confi- iment of Miss America, and chael Vopatek, the Miss Io- my way, because you never dent or beautiful in my en- I can’t wait to see the rest of wa board president and di- know when an unexpected tire life,” Hughes-Shaw said. her year as Miss Iowa un- rector of public relations & moment will be a life-chang- “I was able to speak my truth fold.” marketing. “She is an amaz- ing one. I like to think I and share my story with new Hove noted how nervous ing young woman with end- have one of the coolest jobs people, which made this ex- she had been to compete in less potential. Though her in the state — who else gets perience so worth it.” 2017, but Hughes-Shaw was Miss America experience to make a difference while After Hughes-Shaw was always there for her to serve didn’t end with a new crown wearing a shiny hat?”

THIS WEEK’S PICKS: Wisconsin at Iowa Minnesota at Maryland Pittsburgh at North Carolina Florida at Tennessee Arizona State at Washington

Lily Smith/The Daily Iowan Patrons check out Herky the Hawk memorabilia in the Main Library on Sept. 14. The UI celebrates Herky’s 70th birthday this year.

the boxes, going on my own said that although he has on- through Oct. 19 at the UI Main HERKY little treasure hunt,” Waryan ly been working at UI for five Library. CONTINUED FROM FRONT said. years, he came to understand “It’s very special to be part UI Libraries was extremely the deep love that people have of the history of Herky, es- proud to celebrate a piece of for the university and Herky pecially because Herky tran- chance to win a FREE breakfast artwork concerning Herky. the university’s history with very quickly after he arrived. scends the university and in- entree from Red Pepper Deli “I was so excited to spend members of the UI and Iowa The Hatching Herky exhib- terfaces across the university the summer going through all City community. Culshaw it will be open to the public in so many ways,” Roth said. and FREE pizza from Pizza Pit THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 NEWS 3 Over the Edge helps participants face their fears How facing one’s fears in a rappel is similar to how one might face fears in life; often, it is out of one’s comfort zone to face those fears.

BY ANDREW J. SCIRANKO hardship,” Mueller said. [email protected] The next rappelling stage is getting strapped up on The Over the Edge event the roof and starting de- held Sept. 14 at hotel Vetro scent over the edge. The was a chance for partici- hardest and scariest part of pants to experience a rap- the event is getting the body pel, face the fears that go off the edge of the building. with such an undertaking, It just seems unnatural to and help raise money for do such a thing, and ev- families of sick children. erything in your mind and All the funds from the body is telling you this isn’t rappel went to the Ronald right. McDonald House Charities It is high stress for fami- of Eastern Iowa and West- lies who find themselves in ern Illinois. Each partic- a position where hospital ipant was encouraged to stays become long. The cou- raise $1,000. ple who rappelled before I Some people might won- went down, Tom and Aman- der why anyone would ever da Rauen, have stayed at the want to hang from a 13-sto- house in the past when their ry building, then rappel son was recovering. down it. For some, it’s fun The couple now give back and a boost of adrenaline; to the house and participat- for others, it can be about ed in the event out of appre- conquering one’s fears. ciation for what the house Upon registering for the Yue Zhang/The Daily Iowan did for them in a time of event, I hopped on an eleva- Andrew Sciranko, a participant in Over the Edge, rappels down the side of hotel Vetro on Sept. 14. hardship. tor to the suite of the hotel While I was hanging at on the 13th floor. Once on one’s fears in a rappel isn’t rector of McDonald House off of the floor to get accus- The Ronald McDonald the top of building await- the top floor, there was all all that different from fam- Charities. tomed to how it feels. House is place that fami- ing my rappelling partner of the equipment needed to ilies who are forced to face Once the gear was on, I During this stage, a mem- lies can stay in if they have to get hooked in, I became rappel: gloves, helmet, har- their fears with their loved headed out to the balcony ber of the training staff, a loved one in the hospital. aware what the event really ness, radio. ones who become ill. for training in rappelling. Alexis, referred to a certain The house has 31 rooms and means. The event was coordinat- “Families find themselves During this stage, everyone safety device as the “fun two-family rooms for fami- “When going through ed by the McDonald House outside of their comfort was taught how to use the stopper.” This device is es- lies to stay in where they are high-stress times, having Charities. Organization zones when in need of a equipment to rappel, and sentially a safety brake that accommodated. the house there was a huge fundraising coordinator place to stay,” said Barbara you practice hanging in the locks if rappelling becomes “Our mission is to keep burden off of us,” Rauen Victoria Mueller said facing Werning, the executive di- harness just a couple of feet too rapid. families close in times of said.

IOWA POLITICS Democrats urge supporters to ramp up energy At the Progress Iowa Corn Feed, Democratic leaders emphasized urgency in grassroots campaigns and local donations.

BY EMILY WANGEN AND SARAH WATSON [email protected]

BONDURANT, Iowa — With 50 days until Election Day, Io- wa Democrats are character- izing the midterm elections as “high stakes” and are urging their base to keep the foot on the gas pedal. “We have the choice: Do we want to elect leaders with heart or do we want to re-elect heartless leaders?” current Io- wa Senate Democratic Leader Janet Petersen, D-Des Moines, said during prepared remarks at Sunday gathering of Demo- cratic politicians. At the event, they laid out Nick Rohlman/The Daily Iowan their plan to win midterm Rep. Dave Loebsack, D-Iowa, speaks during the Progress Iowa Corn Feed in Bondurant, Iowa, on Sunday. The elections to attendees of the event featured a variety of area and national Democratic politicians who described how Democrats should fourth-annual Corn Feed host- work together leading up to the midterm elections. ed by Democratic organization Progress Iowa. the state and country is going,” the campaign of Rep. Rod the upcoming election. In a state in which there Sinovic said. “That would favor Blum, R-Iowa, had spent ap- “A lot of politicians view are 57,187 more registered the Democratic side.” proximately $221,000, accord- young voters as something Republicans than Democrats Iowa’s lone Democrat- ing to the Federal Elections that doesn’t matter, and then and 779,099 no-party voters, ic congressional lawmaker, Commission. In the 3rd Dis- they don’t turn out, they don’t the Democrats were optimis- Loebsack, said the state needs trict, Democratic challenger consider their views or listen to tic but emphasized urgency in to fuel as much support for Cindy Axne has spent approx- what they say,” Kopf said. “So if grassroots campaigns and local local races as statewide or imately $611,000, and Rep. Da- we don’t vote, politicians don’t elections. congressional races during vid Young, R-Iowa, has spent care.” “It’s not time now to take prepared remarks. He said he more than $408,000 our foot off the pedal, because believes there has been a large The Democratic candidate if you wake up on Nov. 7 with focus on “down the ballot” for Iowa’s 4th District, J.D. that same feeling in your gut elections, such as the race for Scholten, said running against that you had in 2016, it’s going state auditor or secretary of Republican incumbent Steve to take us that much longer to state, ahead of the upcoming King in a district with 20,000 put Iowa back on track,” said elections. more active registered Repub- Rep. Dave Loebsack, D-Iowa. “We’ve got to make sure we licans puts him in a differ- Progress Iowa Executive Di- focus on those local races just ent situation, but he believes rector Matt Sinovic noted he as much as we focus on a con- much of the race is about hasn’t seen the state’s political gressional race,” Loebsack said. showing up. climate like today’s since the “That’s how we are going to be “… from 14 months ago, 2006 midterm elections, when folks. [It’s] up and down the when we launched, every week George W. Bush was in the ticket, no question.” matters, every day matters, ev- middle of his second term in In a gubernatorial race and ery month matters,” Scholten office and the Democratic Par- two congressional races, Dem- said. ty took control of both cham- ocratic spending has ramped University of Iowa fresh- bers of Congress. up. As of June 30 in Iowa’s 1st man Kyle Kopf noted the “… there’s so much just pas- District, Democratic challeng- importance of younger peo- sion and excitement and also er Abby Finkenauer’s cam- ple voting and becoming frustration with the direction paign had spent $1.02 million; more politically active in 4 THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 Opinions COLUMN Student organization InvestHer is not alone Gender diversity is something the finance industry struggles with. Luckily, the finance community has taken it upon itself to make a strong change.

member that triggered her in Tippie has hovered right to start InvestHer. Rather, around 35 percent. When “as I got more and more into you break this down by ma- my finance courses, the more jor, finance has consistently and more I looked around the ranked as the major with the room and saw fewer and few- lowest percentage of women er women — I realized this with only 27, 30, and 24 per- could be a platform for wom- cent women in 2016, 2017, and en to push past the barrier.” 2018, respectively. LUCEE LAURSEN McGonigal agreed, say- It’s not just the UI that [email protected] ing, “Sometimes, I go around struggles with its represen- and count the women in the tation of women in finance; A new club has emerged room.” She believes it’s more it’s an industry-wide prob- in the Tippie College of Busi- about the feeling that one lem that many are fighting to ness. InvestHer, a business gets; no one outright says change. organization that aims to people can’t go into finance It all boils down to wheth- create a network of women because they are women, but er people can see themselves in finance, launched just a finance is not associated with thriving in their jobs. Is there few weeks ago. After I spoke being a woman’s job and Mc- room for improvement? Have with the cofounders of the Gonigal thinks that women other people like me succeed- organization and two faculty may not be thinking finance ed before? Despite women members from the Finance is a job they could do. making up a large propor- Department, I realized that Both McGonigal and Pokorny tion of finance-related roles, Ben Allan Smith/The Daily Iowan InvestHer is a student organi- stressed that Tippie and the Fi- Spencer Stuart and Fortune re- Students roam the halls of the Pappajohn Buisiness Building on Monday, Feb. 12. zation that Tippie has desper- nance Department have never port only 12.5 percent of CFOs ately needed. discriminated against them or in Fortune 500 companies are look like them who have had trying to figure out why more field. And they’re right. Fi- Jenna Pokorny and Maeve made them feel as though they women, which makes it diffi- success in a particular area, women do not pursue finance. nance is dominated by men McGonigal are both seniors couldn’t be in finance because cult to see a career path that that very well can deter people In our conversation, Zaharis in the industry, especially in Tippie majoring in finance. they are women. leads to equal outcomes for from pursing that career. said you can’t be what you ha- in upper-level roles. I wrote Pokorny said there wasn’t Over the past three years, men and women. When peo- Jon Garfinkel, who has ven’t seen: “I don’t think you this expecting to find some a specific event she can re- the percentage of women ple can’t find role models who been at the UI for almost 20 see a lot of finance roles — you sort of unexposed answer years and is a professor of might think you don’t belong why women don’t go into fi- Comic: Iowa v. Northern Iowa finance, stressed the impor- or you go into a classroom and nance. Instead, I discovered tance of women taking lead- you are one of the few women an industry whose members ership roles in the finance in the class, and it’s intimidat- realize there is a problem and major at Tippie. ing sometimes.” desperately want to figure out “When you see somebody Women sometimes opt out how they can improve. who looks like you in a posi- even if they are capable of the InvestHer is a fabulous tion, it is an example of what doing well in finance jobs. step in the right direction. is possible. Having more Zaharis said she has been Connecting women in Tippie women in finance, talking to countless meetings in to women in the finance in- about finance, learning about which she is the only woman dustry is something that nei- it together are examples we in the room; InvestHer is a ther McGonigal nor Pokorny have not seen enough of.” group that gives women an needed to take their time to Garfinkel noted that the opportunity to get their foot do. But, as soon as they did, best thing Tippie has done in the door, “and then you can they were met with support to encourage more women make it.” from local high schools, Tip- to pursue finance is moving The general consensus pie, and faculty members. If Professor Catherine Zaharis is we don’t quite know why you are a woman in finance or to the undergraduate side of women don’t go into finance. a woman thinking about pur- the Finance Department. Everyone I have talked to suing a degree in business, By Braedyn Dochterman Zaharis said the finance in- agreed that finance is per- you should give InvestHer a dustry is riddled with people ceived as a male-dominated shot. IN THEIR OWN WORDS When (or if) to leave good enough alone During the week of Aug. 23, a video taken At least 11 tribe members were unaware of innovations could change people’s lives by a drone captured figures bounding outside civilizations. After the story broke, for the better. In such situations, in which through a valley near the Brazil-Peru comments and opinions have been mixed. a society evolves isolated from modern border. These figures were later found to Commenters either insisted on leaving the “societies,” how should the outside world be part of an indigenous tribe of people. tribe alone or suggested that modern-day react? UI students share their thoughts.

MARIAH BUSER JENNY YANG TEJU KOTTE ZACH OSTENDORF ABBY RINALDI UI sophomore UI junior UI senior UI senior UI graduate student

“While it would be very inter- “I think outside civilizations “I would say [the Amazon tribe] “I honestly think [the tribe] “I would say that it’s best to esting for modern-day research- should leave [isolated groups] should be exposed to modern-day should be left alone; it has been leave [the indigenous people] ers to look into [indigenous peo- alone because they have lived technology. I say this because I this long, so there’s probably a alone. They have been living their ple’s] lives and see what they’ve there for years and have been feel like technology has a lot of reason for it.” lives and having a fine time with been doing, I think it would be fine.” positive influences. In the case it. If anything, it would break OK to let them be, because they’ve of medicine and stuff like that; it what they already have to impose been living on their own for so would be unethical of us if we our technology there. If they want long.” hold back from assisting them it, it’s one thing. If it’s imposed, if they are dying of things or if that’s another thing. It all de- their lives could be improved by pends on how [the technology] technology we already have. It is reaches them. I think that [expo- their choice if they want to partic- sure] could easily get out of hand.” ipate in modern-day society, but I think that they should still get the chance to be exposed to the technology.”

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THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must GAGE MISKIMEN Editor-in-Chief organization that provides fair and accurate coverage be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to of events and issues pertaining to the University of the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in LUCEE LAURSEN Opinions Editor Iowa, Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of accordance with length, subject relevance, and space consider- Iowa. ations. Guest opinions may be edited for length, clarity, style, and Isabella Rosario, Marina Jaimes, Elijah Helton, Michelle Kumar, Nichole Shaw, Taylor Newby, Zach Weigel, Caroline Woods, Braxton Leonard, Anna Banerjee, space limitations Collen Mahoney, Zohar Nadler Columnists LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to daily. [email protected] (as text, not attachments). Each letter READER COMMENTS that may appear were originally EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student must be signed and include an address and phone number for ver- posted on daily-iowan.com or on the DI’s social media platforms in Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. ification. Letters should not exceed 300 words and may be edited response to published material. They will be chosen for print pub- OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the for clarity, length, style, and space limitations, including headlines. lication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board, The Daily Iowan, or other organizations in which the author The DI will only publish one letter per author per month. Letters public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. may be involved. will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 SPORTS 5 Three more wins for Hawkeye streak The Hawkeyes doubled their three-game winning streak, beating Wyoming, Syracuse, and Iowa State over the weekend.

BY PETE MILLS The second set yielded and come out with a great set, despite efforts from Lou- Hawkeye win column. eye squad with 2-straight [email protected] much of the same, with Hoye four-set win.” is and freshman Sarah Wing. In the third, the Hawkeyes kills late in the set, followed and Taylor Louis hitting kills The momentum carried Wing saw extended action could not overcome an ear- by a kill by Hoye to give the Some streaks were broken, late to give Iowa a chance to into Sept. 15 in the match for the Hawkeyes for one of ly Orange lead, giving up a Hawkeyes its six-game win- and others were extended sweep the Cyclones. against Wyoming. The Cow- the first times in her opening 4-point run mid-set. Iowa ning streak. this past weekend for Iowa An early lead by the girls had a 4-point lead late season. put up a fight, including 11 Louis, Coyle, and Molly volleyball. Hawkeyes was not enough to in the first set, but Hoye led Trading blows, the assists from Orr and 5 kills Kelly were all named to the The squad extended its take the match, 3-0, and an the Hawkeye offense, post- Hawkeyes took the second from Hoye. All-Tournament team. winning streak to six games Iowa State timeout led to a ing 4-straight kills. Iowa nar- set, 25-15. Iowa took advan- These flashes of confi- Big Ten play for the while beating Iowa State in timely comeback for the Cy- rowly won the first set, but tage of Syracuse mistakes, dence helped the Hawkeyes Hawkeyes will begin Friday Hilton Coliseum, breaking a clones. fell victim in the second to a and kills by Wing and Louis close out two gritty final sets. with a home match against 20-year losing streak. Reghan Coyle posted 3 strong showing by the Cow- put the second set into the Louis led the tired Hawk- Michigan State. The Cyclone Classic began kills in Iowa’s final 6 points girls, 25-16. with a Sept. 14 match against to close out the 3-1 match But the Hawkeyes demon- the Cyclones. Hilton has against the Cyclones. Hoye strated some grit, taking the historically been a difficult and Louis each led the team next two sets in the clutch. Bill’s Retirement - You Save! place to play for Iowa volley- with 15 kills, with 5 blocks by The 25-22 final set involved ball, and its most recent vic- Clayton. 12 lead changes, but kills Savings up to 70% OFF tory came in 1997. Hawkeye head coach Bond by freshman Amiya Jones It was not easy for the Shymansky praised the and errors by the Cowgirls Hawkeyes, having to play Hawkeye effort to break the put the Hawkeyes in victory CLEAN OUT SALE! four tough sets against their winless streak at Hilton. lane. in-state rival. The first set “I was in grad school at Later on Sept. 15, the gave many Hawkeyes the op- Iowa the last time Iowa won Hawkeyes took on Syracuse. SPORTS TOPCOATS & portunity for offensive con- here. It feels pretty darn The long weekend of volley- tributions. Freshman Han- good,” he said in a release. ball ended in dramatic fash- SUITS TRENCH COATS nah Clayton, sophomore Brie “It was a really great team ion with a 5-set shootout COATS Orr, and junior Cali Hoye effort. Our team was ripe for against the Orange. from from from all posted kills, giving the the 3-0 sweep and let them It began with an early lead Hawkeyes the 25-20 first-set crawl back into it, but it took for Syracuse, which it held $ $ $ victory. a lot of fortitude to dig down for the remainder of the first 125 99 99 BIG & TALL SLACKS SUPERSALE SPORT Cotton, Wool, Wool Blends SHIRTS up to 3x Big Short Sleeve/Long Sleeve from & 3x Tall from $ HUGE $ 20 SELECTION 25 SHOES $ SWEATERS $ starting at 50 starting at 30 Alterations Available - Hemming For Free ALL SALES FINAL EWERS Men’s Store Megan Nagorzanski/The Daily Iowan Cali Hoye spikes the ball during Iowa’s match against Eastern Illinois on Sept. 9 at Carver-Hawkeye. The 28 S Clinton, Downtown Iowa City | 319-337-3345 Hawkeyes won the match, 3-0. Store Hours: Mon & Thurs 9-7 | Tues, Wed, Fri 9-6 | Saturday 9-5 | Sunday 12-5

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americaneedsjournalists.com 38 Sound of annoyance “Music” New Donors EARN 39 Score in baseball … or ruin some 10 Small chance to win big bucks hose 11 Hawaiian hello 41 Part of Adam from which Eve was 12 Group’s basic customs $ fashioned 13 Up to now 43 “SportsNation” station 18 Clean (off) 270 45 Shoe with holes 19 The “I” of M.I.T.: Abbr. 46 Helper 23 Barack’s opponent in 2012 for 4 donations! 47 Curling surface 24 Demean Schedule an appointment at biotestplasma.com 49 One of the Baltic States 25 Arthur with a namesake stadium 51 Femme fatale 29 TV journalist Curry 54 Be lucky in Scrabble … or come 32 List shortener: Abbr. up short memorywise 33 Damage somewhat 58 Gel-producing succulent 34 One giving you the aye? 59 Starting point for a horse race 36 Nongovernment-ally owned ship 60 Have dinner decked out for war 61 Start of a mixed message, as 37 Brought to ruin illustrated by 17-, 23-, 39- and 39 Health products chain 54-Across 40 Sch. near Hollywood 66 Excessive 42 A pelican has a big one 67 Vichyssoise vegetable 44 Chimed in on the conversation 68 Drop that might run down the face 46 U.S. city with the world’s busiest 69 Land with pyramids airport 70 “Roseanne” actress Gilbert 48 Margin 71 Jason’s fleece-seeking ship 50 Under the covers 51 Unclear 52 Sing-___ (hootenanny feature) Down 53 Temperamental Across 1 Spongy ground 55 Lou with more than 70 albums 1 Pear variety 22 The Gershwins’ “Of ___ I Sing” 2 “Well, whaddya know!” 56 Out on a naval deployment 5 Fiction’s opposite 23 Succeed on the gridiron … or 3 Trusty companions 57 Big name in grills 9 Peruvian animal invite a slap in the face 4 Most hip 62 Bit of fishery equipment 14 Toledo’s home 26 Word after Near, Middle or Far 5 Devoted follower 63 Stephanie Clifford ___ Stormy 15 Carpet layer’s measurement 6 Zodiac ram 27 Waders with curved bills Daniels SOLUTION ON PAGE 3 16 Common golf shirts 28 Gunky roofing stuff 7 ¢ 64 Jokester 17 Leave a lasting legacy … or do 30 Diplomat’s forte 8 Chevy model named for a Western 65 Letters suggesting a sellout worse at school 31 Cannabis variety used for rope lake 20 Drug giant ___ Lilly 35 Times Sq. squad 9 Carole King’s “Tapestry” and 21 English school on the Thames SOLUTION ON PAGE 3 SOLUTION ON PAGE 3 WHAT’S HAPPENING TODAY • Mobile Crisis Food Pantry Drive, all day, Public Health Building Atrium • Constitution Day Reading, U.S. Army Cadets, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Old Capitol East Steps (Rain: IMU Hubbard Commons) • Treat the Suffering, Not Just Diseases, M.R. Rajagopal, noon, 2117 Medical Education Call Letters: KRUI | Frequency: 89.7MHz & Research Facility Hours of Operations: 24 Hours a day • Global Spotlight: Public Health Research & Practice in Georgia and Moldova, KRUI is the second largest student organization at the University of Iowa. Any 12:30 p.m., C217 Public Health Building registered student, faculty or staff member may join the KRUI organization. • Navigating the Study Abroad Fair, 4 p.m., 1117 University Capitol Center • Global Impact of U.S. Opioid Policies, M.R. Rajagopal, 4:30 p.m., 20 Nursing Building MONDAY SCHEDULE • Harryette Mullen, Ida Beam Visiting Professor, 8 p.m., Dey House Frank Conroy Reading Room News @ 8:30 8:30-9am Science for Sixty 5-6pm • Open Mic, with J Knight, 8 p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington Sports @ 10 10-11am Sports @ 6 6-7pm DJ Training 11:30am-1:30pm Soul Sample 7-8pm Biotest Plasma Center SUBMIT AN EVENT Sports @ 2 2-3pm It’s a Date! 8-9pm 408 S Gilbert | 319.341.8000 Want to see your special event appear here? Email [email protected] with details. We Still Here Radio 3-4pm HipHopHealinG 10-11pm 6 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 Iowa offense clobbers ‘Cats The Hawkeye’s offense emerged and defense remained in Iowa’s last nonconference game of the season.

HAWKEYES38-14PANTHERS

Clockwise from top left: Iowa linebacker Kristian Welch (34) breaks up a pass intended for Northern Iowa tight end Elias Nissen (85) during the Iowa/UNI game at on Sept. 15. (David Harmantas/The Daily Iowan) (David Harmantas/The Daily Iowan) quarterback Nate Stanley (4) passes the ball to wide receiver Nick Easley (84). (David Harmantas/The Daily Iowan) Iowa running back Mekhi Sargent (10) runs toward the end zone. (Katina Zentz/The Daily Iowan) Fans wave to the kids in the University of Iowa Stead Family Chil- dren’s Hospital. (Katina Zentz/The Daily Iowan) Northern Iowa Panthers punt returner Xavior Williams (9) loses his helmet while being tackled. (David Harmantas/The Daily Iowan) Iowa tight end Noah Fant (87) celebrates as he crosses the goal line. (David Harmantas/The Daily Iowan) THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 SPORTS 7 Field hockey continues early success No. 16 Iowa field hockey goes two-for-two, defeating Penn and Indiana in an action-packed weekend.

BY SARAH ALTEMEIER Junior captain Katie Birch Brown, Anthe Nijziel, and for the third game in a up. She’s amazing. I think eye keeper but the team as [email protected] and sophomore Maddy Mur- Lokke Stribos — were out- row. you just have to focus on a whole. phy also added goals, and standing. The whole team “It feels great,” she said. why you’re there, and she’s “I just think they look like The Iowa field-hockey the Hawkeyes outshot Penn, was. I’m really proud of the “We try to execute a game there to be a wall and to be Hawks,” she said. “They’re team continued its success 18-5. effort. I’m looking forward plan really well every game. the lead offensive player, hustling. They’re working re- this past weekend, extend- On Sunday, the Hawk- to our next Big Ten game.” We really work as a team to too. You get that ball, and ally hard out there. They’re go- ing its winning streak to six eye defense proved to be Sophomore Mya Christo- organize our defense, and you give it to your offense ing after every ball. I’m proud games after beating Penn, strong again. Indiana got pher snagged the first goal it’s going great so far.” and hope they go like hell. of them, it’s fun to watch.” 3-0, on Sept. 14 and Indi- only 1 shot off all game; the of the game (and her first Junior keeper Leslie Spei- I wish her the best of luck. This is the first time since ana in its Big Ten opener on Hawkeyes had 21. goal of the year) on an assist ght shone in goal again. Jes- She’s strong, she’s fast, 2011 that Iowa field hock- Sunday, 3-0. “We wanted to put relent- by Stribos with 12:46 left in sica Krochmal, who was a she’s quick. She’s got all the ey has had a 7-1 record. The Against Penn, all 3 goals less pressure on Indiana, the first half. goalkeeper for the 1993 team, makings to be an excellent Hawkeyes will try to con- were scored in the final 13 and our team defense and Murphy, who was assist- which won the Big Ten Tour- goalkeeper.” tinue their winning streak minutes of the game. Fresh- defensive third organiza- ed by Birch, put another shot nament and was recognized Jessica Enoch, who also when they travel to Evanston man Anthe Nijziel started tion were our key parts to away, her seventh of the sea- on Sunday, was impressed played on the 1993 team, to take on the No. 11 North- the Hawkeyes off when she our game plan,” head coach son. by Speight’s success. which went to the Final western in their second Big scored on a penalty corner Lisa Cellucci said. “We Not only did Nijziel play “That’s how you do it — Four after defeating the Ten game of the season on with an assist from junior couldn’t have been better. well for the Hawkeyes de- just keep doing it.” Krochmal No. 1 seed, was not only Friday and California on captain Sophie Sunderland. Our back three — Isabella fensively, she also scored said. “I watched her warm impressed with the Hawk- Saturday.

it hadn’t, the game would have Iowa had 10 penalties for 88 we could have,” wide receiver quarter, collecting only 115 “Guys are playing togeth- FOOTBALL been a lot closer. yards, something it definitely Nick Easley said. “And there yards of offense in the first er,” linebacker Jack Hockaday CONTINUED FROM 8 The first half ended with 5 can’t have against Wisconsin. were still a lot of things that three. said. “A few mistakes here Iowa penalties for 38 yards. Iowa’s offense had 545 to- could have been cleaned up, If Iowa can keep the offen- and there, but that’s going to Northern Iowa gave up only 15 tal yards on 81 plays against whether it be penalties or just sive movement going and cut happen. We’re going to have A 3-yard rush for a first down yards on 1 penalty. Northern Iowa, which created balls that we were really close down on the penalties, it can to clean that up, and do a lot was called back 15 yards on The Hawkeyes added 2 more a rhythm going into Wiscon- on, but I feel like we really put up a fight against Wiscon- of studying, and just correct an illegal-block penalty. The penalties in the third quarter sin, but it shouldn’t stop there. took a step in the right direc- sin. But if the penalties per- those mistakes. But we’re offense took care of the prob- for 15 yards on an illegal block “I think as an offense as a tion.” sist, too many chances will be playing hard, and we’ve just lem, ending the drive in a sec- and a false start. whole, we felt like we weren’t Northern Iowa didn’t put given for the Badgers to run got to keep looking to im- ond-quarter touchdown, but if By the end of the game, executing up to the level that up a fight until the fourth with. prove.”

for 202 yards and 2 touch- • 14 plays, 67 yards, 6:26. Ten play heats up. Yes, nonconference portion of season goes on, one thing COLUMN downs. I’m no mathema- Iowa had the ball for 12:11 there was some sloppiness the schedule, the West is is clear: Any team is beat- CONTINUED FROM 8 tician by any means, but in the first quarter against (penalties, anyone?), but wide open. Purdue, North- able. Wisconsin is not the that’s a big improvement. Northern Iowa. Against Io- Iowa still managed to win western, and Nebraska mighty, untouchable beast And it was noticeable, wa State, it held the ball for handily in all facets of the (OK, well maybe not so sitting atop the preseason “Stanley, meet Noah Fant too. The offense had yet to 5:54. In the season-opener game. much Nebraska) were all throne. and Nick Easley. Fant and string together legitimate, against Northern Illinois, Because, as I said earli- seen as teams looking to Now, I’m not saying Easley, meet Stanley.” consistent scoring drives the Hawkeyes controlled er, Wisconsin is next, and tussle for a shot at climb- that the division is Iowa’s It seemed like a first this season, but against the ball for 7:48. not to get ahead of myself, ing the divisional ladder. for the taking. But a win introduction, though, as Northern Iowa, it was a dif- The victory over North- but the game against the Who knew that ladder was against Wisconsin would Fant and Easley had com- ferent story. Iowa’s second, ern Iowa marked the first Badgers will have major made out of paper and not certainly hint toward that bined for merely 8 catches, third, and fourth drives time this season that the implications in the race wood? notion, and a revamped 56 yards, and 1 touchdown went like this: offense truly matched for the Big Ten West Di- Things have come crash- Hawkeye offense complete prior to the Northern Io- • 10 plays, 92 yards, 4:39 the defense’s production, vision. ing down so far, and while with a functioning passing wa game. Against the Pan- time of possession. which needed to happen Looking at how things I think things will — hope- game makes that potential thers, they caught 15 passes • 12 plays, 68 yards, 5:41. at some point before Big have shaped up just in the fully — even out as the win even more tangible. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 DAILY-IOWAN.COM Sports @DI_SPORTS_DESK Penalty City could hurt Hawks against Wisconsin The number of penalties against the Hawkeyes in the Northern Iowa game is dangerous for the offense’s progress.

David Harmantas/The Daily Iowan Hawkeye wide receiver Nick Easley (84) is tackled as the ball bounces away against Northern Iowa at Kinnick on Sept. 15. The Hawkeyes defeated the Panthers, 38-14.

BY ANNA KAYSER The biggest takeaway from Sept. 15 against Northern Iowa, 17 yards to force a punt. Stanley was sacked for a 7-yard loss on [email protected] looking forward to Wisconsin, was the number of penalties the first down, followed by a third-down delay of game for a 22-yard Hawkeyes racked up. Luckily for the team, the offense was able deficit. With the sun rising over the horizon ’s home-stretch to completely run over the Panther defense, but against a good That first sack hurt Iowa as the beginning of the end of a drive. finale against No. 18 Wisconsin, the Hawkeyes still have a lot of Wisconsin team, that could be a different story. “It was disappointing tonight, [the offensive line] gave up 2 work to do before they takes the field on Saturday evening. “We had way too many penalties, too many turnovers, turned sacks. I thought their guy was going harder than our guy, I’ll be The confidence in the defense was strong going into the match- it over twice, a couple sacks,” head coach Kirk Ferentz said. “So candid on that,” Ferentz said. “We get into conference play, it’s up against Northern Iowa, but it was a different story for the of- plenty of things to clean up and just some little mental discipline going to be another notch up here, so we got to get better.” fense. Quarterback Nate Stanley had a shaky first two weeks in things that cost us a little bit tonight and will continue to cost us Iowa’s offense hurt itself again on the third drive of the game. the passing game and building that up against the Panthers was a as we move into conference play.” must before the Badgers come to town. On the final set of downs in Iowa’s first drive of the game, it lost SEE FOOTBALL, 7 COLUMN The Iowa Promising passing Report Card on time for Badgers Offense

Iowa’s passing game clicked for the first time this season, and that’s a huge plus heading into Iowa looked cohesive offen- conference play and one of the Hawkeyes’ toughest contests of the 2018 season. sively for the first time this sea- son. Nate Stanley finally found Nick Easley (10 times, for that matter), and he got Noah FantB+ going early on in the win. On the ground, Mekhi Sargent and Toren Young took turns gut-punching the Panthers with Ivory Kelly-Mar- tin still out with injury. Both Sargent and Young ran with a purpose, and having a one-two punch kept the legs fresh.

ADAM HENSLEY [email protected] Defense There are two narratives when it comes to playing Northern Iowa didn’t cross mid- Northern Iowa. field until the second half. That’s a good thing, right? Scenario One: the Pan- The Hawkeye defense continued its trend Aof shutting down thers beat the Hawkeyes any sort of running game. The Panthers managed 6 rushing — “Northern Iowa is much yards. better than people give it In pass defense, the Hawkeyes held starting quarterback credit for.” Colton Howell to 3-of-10 passing, 22 yards, and an intercep- Scenario Two: The tion. Hawkeyes beat the Panthers Overall, UNI had 228 yards of offense, and most of that — “It’s UNI. Iowa should came after the Panthers benched their starting signal caller. have won.” Iowa won on Sept. 15, for those living under a rock, and for the first time this Special season, the offense looked sharp. Yes, it’s Northern Io- wa, and yes, the Hawkeyes Katina Zentz/The Daily Iowan Teams should take care of the Iowa Hawkeyes tight end Noah Fant (87) runs against Northern Iowa at Kinnick on Sept. 15. The Panthers every time these Hawkeyes defeated the Panthers, 38-14. teams face off. Iowa’s special teams were so-so at bestC+ against Northern But Iowa’s victory was the Wisconsin, a team light a perfect opportunity to get All it took was a simple Iowa. perfect momentum build- years ahead of Northern some sort of a rhythm. introduction of Nate Stan- Miguel Recinos did knock down a 42-yard field goal, but ing heading into its biggest Iowa, will visit Kinnick this The Hawkeyes needed a ley to his top two targets before that, his attempt right before halftime was blocked. game of the season, despite weekend, and while the confidence boost offensive- from 2017 (and it probably Colton Rastetter only punted twice, neither of which were it coming against a Football Panther pass defense isn’t ly, especially in the passing went something like this): anything eye-opening. He averaged 35 yards per punt. Championship Subdivision anywhere close to the level game, and that’s just what Amani Jones was dinged twice for special-team penalties, opponent. of the Badgers’, the win was they got. SEE COLUMN, 7 once for holding and the other for offside on a kickoff — not ideal from Iowa’s ex-starting linebacker.