RISING. IOWA SWINGMAN JARROD UTHOFF IS DOING IT ALL IN THE PRIME TIME LEAGUE. SPORTS.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2014 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ At play at the hospital Flood efforts continue Officials declare the county a disaster after severe weather Monday.

By KRISTEN BARON [email protected]

After severe weather plagued eastern Iowa, University of Iowa officials are taking extra precau- tions on protecting several build- ings. On Tuesday, a 12-foot HESCO wall was installed around the May- flower Residence Hall, and barriers will also be installed around Art Building West, as well as along the banks of the Iowa River through- out campus. The predicted river flow should be around 15,000 cubic feet per sec- ond. The HESCO barrier around Mayflower should be able to with- stand a rate of 25,000 cubic feet per second, said IIHR — Hydro- science and Enginerring Director Larry Weber. “We can’t speculate on what the Thomas Kleinschmidt smiles as he plays on the University of Iowa Children’s Hospital playground for the first time on Tuesday. Thomas’ older sister, Emily, is a patient at the hospital. (The Daily Iowan/Sergio Flores) future may bring,” UI spokesman Tom Moore said. “The measures we New play structures generate excitement for adults and kids. have in place are effective.” Cambus service to Mayflower By PAUL OSGERBY The playground was paid for through neath the playground. has been discontinued until fur- [email protected] grants and capital funding, Senio said. The old playground lacked numerous ther notice. The children gathered around to mu- features that the new facility has. Stephen Pradarelli, the director Children bounced along the fresh turf, sic ranging from “Wheels on the Bus” to Across the new turf ground are ani- of University News Services, said climbed the monkey bars, slid down John Mellencamp while blowing bub- mal- and nature-theme slides, as well the river is not quite at flood stage. plastic slides, and blew bubbles under bles and painting together. There was as other installed activities, such as (At 3 a.m. Tuesday, the river was the breezy sunlight. even a reading time, in which kids en- one handicap accessible swing. The new 0.75 above flood stage, according to Sweat lightly beaded across their joyed Curious George. equipment makes the playground open the Army Corps of Engineeers.) foreheads, but that didn’t stop them Kathy Whiteside, a child-life spe- for any child, Senio said. With flood barriers going up from enjoying the new playground in- cialist at the Children’s Hospital, said For the hourlong Playground Palooza around Mayflower, the northbound stalled at the University of Iowa Chil- watching the transformation into the celebration, adults and children got to lanes of Dubuque Street will re- rdren’s Hospital on Tuesday. new facility and seeing children’s grow- experience the new recreational facility. main closed for the time being, Playground Palooza, as the grand re- ing interest in it while passing through Smiles and photographs filled the play- Pradarelli said. opening was called, marked the end of hospital hallways, gave her great satis- ground. “The university is starting to mo- nearly two years for the facility without faction. A dozen or so children from the Mel- bilize crews to protect the most at- a playground on the premise. “Seeing it now, there’s kids outside ev- rose Daycare also visited the Children’s risk buildings,” Weber said, which “Children need to play,” said Gwen ery day,” she said. “It’s rewarding.” Hospital for the festivities. includes much of the Arts Campus, Senio, a child-life specialist at the UI The original playground for the hos- For Makenzi Loutsch, a child-life in- the IMU, and Mayflower. Children’s Hospital. “Even when they’re pital was torn down when renovations tern at the Children’s Hospital, seeing In addition, the southbound lane sick, they still need to play. We really took place on the heating and air condi- the structures come into place, especial- of Riverside Drive will be closed believe in having healing places for chil- tioning for the pavilion where the recre- ly the handicap-accessible swing, gen- for the installation of a 12-foot dren, whether that’s inside or outside.” ational facility was situated. erated the most anticipation in weeks high-prefabricated metal wall During the reopening celebration, Water was leaking from the units and leading up to the reopening. around Art Building West. The several kids got their first chance at try- dripping through the ceiling of a large ing out the new play equipment. rehabilitation clinic housed directly be- SEE PLAYGROUND, 2 SEE FLOOD, 2

Locals protest Hobby Lobby case Iowa takes Local residents react to the aim at Supreme Court’s Hobby Lobby ruling on Tuesday. e-cigarettes By REBECCA MORIN Ethics and Politics [email protected] Initiative: University of With signs reading “my Iowa officials have yet to body, my choice, my rights,” regulate e-cigarette use on and “hands off my health,” a group of nearly 20 men campus. and women protested on the Pedestrian Mall on By QUENTIN MISIAG Tuesday afternoon after a [email protected] U.S. Supreme Court ruling came down Monday. A new wave of sweeping regula- The Supreme Court sid- tions for a divisive but growing alter- ed with Christian-affiliated native trend to traditional cigarettes company Hobby Lobby with was put into Iowa law Tuesday, after a 5-4 ruling for a case de- several months of debates in the Iowa termining whether compa- Legislature and across the nation. A pedestrian observes signs being held up by protesters on Tuesday on the Pedestrian Mall. The protest was organized after a U.S. Supreme Court 5-4 ruling SEE HOBBY LOBBY, 2 Monday favored Hobby Lobby’s religious rights, saying the company did not have to include birth control in its health plan. (The Daily Iowan/Sergio Flores) SEE E-CIGS, 2

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tal. It’s for long clin- rooms,” said Kevin Soi- Andrea Playle, a PLAYGROUND ic appointments when bel, a father who at- nanny for two sons The Daily Iowan CONTINUED FROM FRONT they need to run off tended the event. whose mother works some steam.” Inside the massive at the hospital, said Parents were excited concrete and glass she thinks that the “[The new facility for the new playground. structure that is the fencing creates a safe Volume 147 Issue 11 is] not only for the pa- “I am really happy hospital, the facility environment. tients, but it’s for sib- to see it so kids can be serves as a recreational “I think kids will love lings,” Senio said. “It’s outside and enjoy the area that will be open it,” she said, noting BREAKING NEWS STAFF for children of adult Sun rather than always 24/7 with parental su- that the two of them re- Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher 335-5788 patients of the hospi- being kept up in their pervision. ally enjoyed their time. Email: [email protected] William Casey Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief 335-6030 Jordyn Reiland CORRECTIONS Metro Editor 335-6063 Call: 335-6030 Rebecca Morin However with the rul- offer all contraceptives, was happening locally, Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for ac- Opinions Editor 335-5863 HOBBY LOBBY ing, corporations citing as well as blood trans- activists hope their voices curacy and fairness in the reporting Adam Gromotka CONTINUED FROM FRONT religious objections can fusions or the morning could make a difference of news. If a report is wrong or mis- Sports Editor 335-5848 be exempt from the con- after pill. not just locally. Ventullo leading, a request for a correction or Danny Payne traceptive mandate. “The issue isn’t what said many of the protest- a clarification may be made. Arts Editor 335-5851 nies should provide con- Employers not exempt medical services people ers are politically involved Justus Flair traception coverage in from the mandate are need; it’s what are the and hope to get their voice PUBLISHING INFO Copy Chief 335-6063 their health-care plans required to provide cov- religious views of the heard to state officials. The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Beau Elliot if it goes against owner’s erage for 20 contracep- company,” Raskin said. “Just because the published by Student Publications Photo Editor 335-5852 religious beliefs. tive methods that are Local resident Sara court’s decided one Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Joshua Housing Kelly Gallagher, a approved by the FDA, Henryson said she was thing doesn’t mean that Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, Projects Editor 335-5855 University of Iowa film which include four emer- angry with the court’s we can’t reverse that,” daily except Saturdays, Sundays, Jordyn Reiland student, along with lo- gency contraceptives, decision and hoped pro- Ventullo said. “Most- legal and university holidays, and Design Editor 335-5855 cal activist and UI Ph.D. such as morning after tests were not only hap- ly to get the word out university vacations. Periodicals Mercedes Potter student Jeannette Gabri- pills. pening in Iowa City but there and to empower postage paid at the Iowa City Post Convergence Editor 335-6063 el and local resident An- Jamin Raskin, the di- across the nation. people to make their Office under the Act of Congress of Quentin Misiag nie Ventullo, helped or- rector of the Law and “I can’t believe what’s own choices in their March 2, 1879. TV Director 335-6063 ganize Tuesday’s protest. Government Program happened; I can’t be- health care. It’s not up Stefan Juran Gallagher said the pro- and professor of law at lieve the Supreme Court to our employers.” SUBSCRIPTIONS Web Editor 335-5829 test was held on the Ped American University’s made that decision,” she Raskin said because Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Tony Phan Mall because there are Washington College of said. “I just hope this is of the polarization in Email: [email protected] Business Manager 335-5786 many businesses in the Law, said local business- happening a lot of dif- Congress, an agreement Subscription rates: Debra Plath Downtown District. es will be greatly affected ferent places and I hope may not be reached Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager “I think making our by the court’s decision. a lot of different people from Republicans and semester, $40 for two semesters, Juli Krause 335-5784 anger and making it “The majority opin- are being energized by Democrats. $10 for summer session, $50 for Advertising Manager 335-5193 clear that Iowa City is ion is limited to terms this thing.” “There are lots of full year. Renee Manders not in favor of businesses of closely held fami- Women were not the ways Congress can Out of town: $40 for one sememster, Production Manager 335-5789 following suit of Hobby ly-owned businesses of only one speaking up for change this law, but I $80 for two semesters, $20 for Heidi Owen Lobby is imperative for about five or six fewer their rights — men were don’t believe Congress summer session, $100 all year. our town and our com- people,” Raskin said. as well. has the political con- Send address changes to: The Daily Advertising Sales Staff munity,” Gallagher said. “The court was clear “I don’t think it’s right sensus to do it,” Raskin Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Build- Bev Mrstik 335-5792 Under the Affordable they were not going to that Hobby Lobby can said. “The decision is ing, Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004 Cathy Witt 335-5794 Care Act of 2010, em- integrate businesses re- stop its employees from very much part of the ployers were required ligious belief.” having access to women’s Citizens United era; to provide health plans Raskin said business- health care; it’s stuff that we’re living in time the that included preventive es that are theologically they need,” local resident Supreme Court is put- care and screenings for opposed to all contra- Jordan Shafer said. ting the rights of corpo- employees at no cost. ceptives can refuse to Although the protest rations on steroids.”

FLOOD CONTINUED FROM FRONT

HESCO barriers being installed along the west and east sides of the Io- wa River will be 4 feet high. Although precautions are being taken in case of flooding, officials said all classes and pro- grams, such as Iowa City Jazz Fest and fireworks launched from Hubbard Park, will continue as scheduled. Johnson County Super- visor Chairman Terrence Neuzil and Emergency Management Coordinator Dave Wilson also signed a local disaster declaration Construction workers fill up sandbags in the Main Library parking lot on Tuesday. Trucks filled the parking lot with sand to be shoveled on Tuesday morning. They into the bags in case of flooding. (The Daily Iowan/Sergio Flores) also requested a state di- saster declaration in order According to a Ar- water level is projected detrimental flooding to receive state assistance. my Corps of Engineers to be at 711.3 feet on Ju- and an extreme amount The declaration will press release, Trailwater ly 11, the release said. of damage, Weber said. have to be approved by West Campground is ex- The Reservoir has been Whether there will be Gov. Terry Branstad, but pect to close Thursday, releasing water at a rate damaging flooding, he in the meantime, the as will the beaches on of 10,000 cubic feet per couldn’t say for sure. Board of Supervisors is the Coralville Reservoir. second, and the rate could “It’s hard to forecast set to spend emergency West Overlook Day Use go up to 13,000 cubic feet weather seven days, 10 funds from every avail- Area may also be closed per second by today. days, or even two weeks able source, according to a Thursday. If it weren’t for the out,” Weber said. “It’s Johnson County Emergen- The Reservoir’s spill- Reservoir, however, Iowa even harder to forecast cy Management release. way is 712 feet, and the City would experience rainfall.”

late “electronic cigarettes” under existing federal law government regulates the E-CIGS just as it regulates tobacco on April 24, which include “Big Tobacco” companies, CONTINUED FROM FRONT products. banning sales to minors he said, e-cigarettes should Retail outlets in Iowa and requiring customers be taxed and banned from are now prohibited from to show IDs, requiring the workplace. But despite the selling alternative nico- health warnings on pack- Last week, the Johnson new bind on the nico- tine and vapor products ages, and requiring man- County Board of Super- tine-packed cylinders, the such as vaporize pens to ufacturers to register with visors took some of the University of Iowa and its individuals under age 18. the FDA and report prod- first local actions when it law-enforcement officers And although action uct and ingredient lists. voted to outlaw the use of are among the groups against e-cigarettes by The Iowa Smokefree Air alternative-tobacco prod- that have other U.S. colleges and Act, which went into effect ucts — which includes no say in universities, Green said on July 1, 2008, predated e-cigarettes — on all refusing UI police have chosen the ban. It called for the Johnson County property users from not to reach out to uni- outlaw of the use of tobac- by a 3-2 vote. the elec- versity faculty, students co products in nearly all Still, the new limits tronic puff- or the members of the public areas. don’t seem to be putting a ing on cam- community. Sen. Joe Bolkcom, D-Io- damper on the sales of one pus. UI spokesman Tom wa City, who has been a new Iowa City e-cigarette “If it’s Bolkcom Moore said the e-ciga- steadfast advocate for retailer and lounge. an e-cig- senator rette is not covered under continued regulation of Ryan Hayslett, who arette, the university’s current the electrionic devices, co-owns the 3-month-old there’s smoke-free campus poli- said the Tuesday legal Black and Gold Vapors, nothing we can do at cy. Any potential chang- passage was a good first 440 Kirkwood Ave., said this time,” said Chuck es to it will not occur step, but he said he would he doesn’t foresee the law Green, the assistant vice until the Food and Drug like to continue further harming the continued president for the UI po- Administration reaches legislative action on the growth in the broader to- lice. “Right now, it’s the out to the UI following a matter in the 2015 legis- bacco market or his vast status quo.” nationwide 75-day com- lative session. customer base. Another principal por- ment period due to end “They’re not safe prod- “I don’t foresee it affect- tion of the legislation pro- in mid-July, he said. ucts,” Bolkcom said. “The ing business in any way,” hibits e-cigarette purchas- Then, UI administra- fact of the matter is, that he said. “I’ve got custom- es in vending machines tors will share the FDA’s the tobacco industry is try- ers ranging from 18 to the and sampling of it within findings with the two ing to hook a new genera- upper 80s.” 500 feet of a school. The student-government bod- tion of people with these Between April and June, new law, which was one ies to come to a unified highly addictive tobacco the outlet witnessed a 150 of more than 30 that took conclusion. products.” percent increase in sales, effect Tuesday, gives the The FDA issued clar- In order to align clos- earning approximately state jurisdiction to regu- ification for e-cigarettes er with how the federal $13,000, he said. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2014 NEWS 3

ON THE CUSP OF THE CUP

American fans remain hopeful during the USA/Belgium soccer match on Tuesday at Donnelley’s Pub. Belgium defeated the United States, 2-1, in a heartbreaker that ended the Americans’ World Cup run. (The Daily Iowan/Jai Yeon Lee) Lynch new IC School Board head By MICHAEL KADRIE Fields nominated board be asked if they intend to run [email protected] member Tuyet Dorau. in the September 2015 elec- “I’m a little concerned tion for the School Board. Iowa City School Board that we’re nominating Board members don’t want member Chris Lynch will someone who isn’t present,” to give appointees unfair replace former board Pres- Fields said. advantages in future elec- ident Sally Hoelscher as in- The members recorded tions. So, those answering terim president of the board. votes on paper ballots in a yes will not be likely candi- He will serve the re- silent vote, while Lynch sent dates for selection. mainder of Hoelscher’s his choice in electronically. “We didn’t want to pro- term, which ends in Sep- Lynch received three vide the appointee either tember 2015. votes and Dorau had two. the power or crux of in- Hoelscher resigned “I appreciate the sup- cumbency,” Dorau said. last week via an email to port, and I look to use my Former School Board board members and by term as president to refocus members or others with way of a Facebook post. our educational mission,” knowledge of the field She cited personal rea- Lynch said. “I look forward but not seeking re-elec- sons for the departure. to working together.” tion would be preferred. Board member Bri- The board now has to “If we have people that an Kirschling nominated fill its remaining empty are knowledgeable about Lynch at a special meet- seat with another tempo- us and what we have ing on Tuesday, and board rary board member. The been doing, that might member Jeff McGinness member must be appoint- make the difference,” seconded his nomination. ed by July 24. board Vice President However, Lynch, who They plan utilizing a Marla Swesey said. was unable to make it to previously used applica- Paper and electron- the meeting because he tion form, with some al- ic applications will be was in Canada, did not win terations, to determine the accepted until July 14. unanimous approval. new seventh member. The The winner will then be Lynch was elected to the alterations will update the announced at a special board in September 2013, form to meet current con- meeting on July 21, af- and his term ends in 2017. cerns of the board. ter the board reviews the Board member Patti Specifically, applicants will applicants. 4 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2014 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2014 5 6 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2014

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Opinions — FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE U.S. CONSTITUTION COLUMN EDITORIAL Facebook and Funding Syrian rebels a mistake psychology s Iraq continues to struggle in civil war out an outright military invasion by the United between the hard-line terrorist group of States would only result in a slow-burn stalemate How it intends to achieve Athe Islamic State of Iraq and Syria, with of a war that would cost the lives of hundreds this is the greater mystery. opther Sunni allies, and the Nuri al-Maliki gov- of thousands of more Syrians. Such an outcome, Facebook’s policies and busi- ernment based in Baghdad, the U.S. government frankly, is both ill-advised and immoral. ness ventures have changed is taking steps to try to force ISIS out of its While supporting the moderate Syrian fac- dramatically over the years. home base in northern Syria. President Obama tions with more money won’t make any signif- An online interactive announced June 26 that he was requesting $500 icant difference in resolving the Assad-oppposi- graphic created by IBM de- million from Congress to train “appropriately tion conflict, supporters of funding, such as the Mikael Mulugeta veloper Matt McKeon shows vetted” moderate Syrian rebel groups in order to president, contend that it will allow the mod- [email protected] changes in the social-media arm them to combat ISIS for control of the reb- erate opposition to cleanse itself of radical, far- giant’s privacy policy and el-held areas that have acted as ISIS’ launching right elements such as ISIS. That contention, Last weekend, Facebook correspondingly how many points to create, in its words, “an Islamic caliph- however, is also somewhat dubious. released the results of a people can easily view your ate.” The money will also, presumably, be used to As Joshua Keating at Slate has pointed out, psychological experiment information online. It’s inter- help turn the tide of the war against Syrian dic- the billions of dollars the Bush administration it performed and came esting; a slider lets you view tator Bashar al-Assad in the opposition’s favor. spent training and arming the Iraqi army has under heavy criticism for changes from year to year, While we certainly appreciate the president’s not stopped ISIS from taking large sections of crossing what many people and I encourage you to take attempts to minimize the damage from what is northern and central Iraq. Even worse, those felt was an ethical line. a look. Early in 2005, only a quickly becoming a foreign-policy disaster in the Iraqi troops have shown themselves to be ut- In 2012, Facebook user’s profile picture, name, area, we believe that placing this money into the terly incompetent, dropping their weapons and conducted research to gender, and networks were hands of rival Syrian rebel group will do noth- fleeing against smaller, less formally trained determine whether it could available to all Facebook ing than further the death and misery that has ISIS forces in such cities as Mosul, Tikrit, and emotionally affect users by users. By April 2010, the defined the whole region in recent years with- Fallujah. It seems that history is stuck on re- censoring subject matter only information not shared out any sort of desirable political settlement to peat with the United States and its role in Mid- coming from their news with the entire Internet, by show for it. dle Eastern conflict. feed and prompt users to default, was a user’s contact To begin with, it seems that the aid is coming There is no doubt whether the civil wars in post more positive or nega- info and birthday. Now in a little too late for the Syrian opposition — aid Iraq and Syria are among the worst travesties tive content. It applied an 2014, as stated by page that would have been much more useful at the of the 21st century thus far. With hundreds of algorithm to the accounts three of Facebook’s privacy beginning of the civil war, when infighting with thousands butchered and more displaced from of more than 689,000 users policy, features such as your ISIS had not damaged the ability of the opposi- their homes and communities, the question the that would omit words friends list, pages you like, tion to take control of the country. While there United States must ask itself is how it can use associated with either pos- and networks you belong were never any good options for dealing with the its resources to stop bloodshed without promot- itive or negative emotions to are automatically public. Syrian crisis (with the “least bad” option, asy- ing violent measures. The historical evidence from its news feed. These are non-negotiable lum for refugees and an isolationist approach suggests that arming the moderate factions of The common complaint and cannot be overridden to the political situation, still resulting in the the Syrian rebellion is not the best way to han- that provoked the study was with privacy settings. destruction of a modern nation), funding the op- dle the crisis, but it could in fact further deterio- that going on Facebook and Facebook is getting people position later is worse than funding it sooner. rate and destabilize wars that have perpetuated seeing all the great and won- to accept dramatic change As at this point, supporting either side with- through the last few decades. derful things other people with minimal opposition the are doing makes people feel cunning way. Gradually. bad about their own lives, at Furthermore, accord- least according to analysis ing an online Wall Street by the Huffington Post. This Journal article, in the first ONLINE COMMENTS possibility certainly seemed quarter of 2014, Facebook worth investigating for Face- spent $2.8 million lobbying Re: Council approves move the discussion just slightly. long-term solutions. While we’re county, and city officials doing things book, which feared it could Congress on issues includ- Matthew Peirce filling sandbags, let’s also reflect on way ahead rather than up against a lose users who were driven ing privacy legislation, data, sales-tax plan the causes and solutions for flooding. deadline? And FYI, the Coralville Reservoir away by their friends’ neg- and cyber security and fed- This is a less unjust plan than Nicholas Johnson should have been dredged 25 years ago ativity. Adam Kramer, the eral policies on issues rele- the previous construction. It serves Re: Iowa officials UI professor of law as siltation has diminished its capacity data scientist who led the vant to technology. Just like more of the public good but only respond to flooding by more than 60 percent. Now you have study, believes its findings dozens of businesses before marginally so. Only half of the tax Like you couldn’t/should have seen toxins (herbicides, pesticides) in the silt disproved this. His report it, Facebook spends large will now support wealthy prop- There are tragic consequences this coming because of the Minnesota that make it almost a hazardous waste. shows that people responded sums of money to bend the erty owners on the backs of poor from flooding and only praise for storms and even some of the previous You’d be hard-pressed to find any place on positively when negative rules of privacy. Its new renters and students instead of those who respond when there’s need Iowa rains. Why is it that denial seems to the Reservoir to push the spoil. content was censored out experiment marks an inter- 60 percent. I’m glad I was able to to do something NOW. But there are be the biggest sticking point with state, Anothertanklessjob and vice versa. esting growth of its ability Here’s the problem to handle information: not though. Those users were just selling information but selected without their manipulating it — or at the consent or knowledge. Is very least, its ability to try COLUMN it worth manipulating on a massive scale. users’ emotions simply to If you change the people collect data? and change the laws, you The masses on social change the country. Face- ‘Like a girl’ ad campaign flops media didn’t believe so. book is actively, and aggres- Many argued that Face- sively, shaping the United book’s practices screamed States to suit its preferred silly and stereotyp- that Always — a brand women are so con- of moral ambiguity and conditions. Because most ical ways possible. of feminine-hygiene cerned about women’s embodied Facebook’s indif- of the change happens Inadequacy. Then, the products owned by the issues, why not in- ference to the well-being of in the fine print, it takes commercial switches multinational corporation vest some money into its users. Kramer assured active and alert people to to show us a couple Procter & Gamble — is actually solving them? concerned parties that ef- ensure the country isn’t of young girls who do the chosen one to “cham- They could donate fect on users was minimal. manipulated by overly bold the same actions, “like pion girls’ confidence” as some of their advertis- Behind the ethical prob- enterprises — though, as Sri Ponnada girls” — except they are the ad promises. ing budget to women’s lem of Facebook’s right to millions of people continue [email protected] running and fighting It’s all a bunch of organizations or set up toy with our emotions loom to join Facebook and this all fast and furious. bull-hokey. more scholarships for even more important ques- writer continues to use it, it The ad asks the audi- Well, I mean, it’s women in pursuit of tions. What is Facebook seems like quite the task. After watching the ence, “When did doing great that there’s all higher education. They trying to gain? Change should not be new Always commer- something ‘like a girl’ this concern in society could even fund decent The answer to the first blindly feared, but it should cial, I’m not sure if I’ve become an insult?” about women’s issues. documentaries made by is likely financial stability. never be blindly accepted. witnessed an advertise- I don’t know? I don’t But take a minute from women, such as “Miss ment for tampons and understand why I’m be- all the positive, empow- Representation,” since pads or some poorly ing asked this. Isn’t the ering feelings that the female directors and STAFF filmed documentary ad supposed to sell me commercial is supposed characters are still about sexism. a tampon? Whatever to invoke (there must so underrepresented The three-min- happened to period ads be something wrong in American cinema. JORDYN REILAND Editor-in-Chief ute video, crafted by with girls kicking and with me, because I just Stereotypes and other ADAM GROMOTKA Opinions Editor award-winning director swimming and riding got angry when I saw issues affecting women BARRETT SONN, ASHLEY LEE, MATTHEW BYRD, JON Lauren Greenfield, bikes and all that good it), and you’ll see it for aren’t going to change OVERTON, BRIANNE RICHSON MIKAEL MULUGETA, SRI hopes to challenge stuff with a few lines what it really is — a because a dramatic PONNADA, and VICTORIA VAUGHN Columnists the notion that doing about the product? shameless exploitation tampon commercial ERIC MOORE Cartoonist something “like a girl” Obviously, the popular of emotions in an effort says they should. means doing a poor notion of femaleness to get women to buy These companies EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of theDI Editorial Board and not the job, that it’s an insult. being something that’s pads and tampons. This could at least adver- opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc.,or the University of Iowa. Anyone who lives in shameful or inadequate campaign is just part of tise their products America knows that. is very troubling. Ste- a booming new adver- in an appealing way, OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL The ad starts off reotypes about feminin- tising trend in femi- since that’s their end CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily with men and women ity and the decrease in nine-care products. It’s goal anyway — sell- those of the Editorial Board. of various ages who are self-confidence among just like Dove’s “Real ing products to make supposedly auditioning women as they mature — Beauty” campaign. money. There is nothing for a commercial. The which is also addressed What the hell does self-righteous and phil- director (who we know in the ad later on by a deodorant have to do osophical about periods. EDITORIAL POLICY is a woman from her tall, slim blonde with with being beautiful? Ads should be informa- voice) instructs the peo- blue-green eyes who Nothing. Just like Al- tive and entertaining, ple auditioning to “run gives a spiel about how ways has nothing to do not pseudo-concerned THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that provides like a girl” or “fight hard it is for girls to hear with girls’ confidence. and abusive of emo- fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the University of Iowa, like a girl,” and the “like a girl” as an insult If Always and other tions and social issues Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa. actors do these actions — are real problems. companies that make for the sake of making in the most needlessly However, I don’t think products marketed to a buck. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to [email protected] (as text, not as attachments). 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READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on Send your thoughts to dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to [email protected]. forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2014 7 Daily Break the ledge This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publica- tions Inc., or the University of Iowa.

Sexually suggestive places in Montana:

• Anaconda (Town) • Big Timber (Town) • KINX (107.3 FM) • Plentywood (Town) • Highwood (Town) • Four Buttes (Town) • KISN (096.7 FM) • Rocky Boy (Town) • Lodge Pole (Town) • Bighorn (Town) • Pompey’s Pillar (Town) • KUFN (091.9 FM) • Great Divide (Ski Resort) • Toole (County) • Beaverhead (County) • Big Hole (Battlefield) • KUHM (091.7 FM) • Hungry Horse (Town) • Judith Gap (Town) • Golden Valley (County) • The Montana Women’s Prison • Camp Disappointment

Andrew R. Juhl thanks Dave for submitting today’s Ledge idea.

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• Dev/Iowa Bootcamp, 8 a.m.-5 p.m, Thinc Lab 8-9 a.m. Morning Drive • Stories in the Park, 10:30 a.m., Willow Creek Park 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Sould Self Satisfaction • Senior Standing Room Only, Symbols of our Liberty, Noon-2 p.m. Sports Block 2:30 p.m., Senior Center, 28 S. Linn 2-4 p.m. Gotta Go To Space • Walking Club, 4 p.m., Hy-Vee, 812 S. First Ave. 5 p.m. KRUI News • Farmers’ Market, 5 p.m., Chauncy Swan parking ramp SUBMIT AN EVENT 6-7 p.m. Yew Piney Mountain • Gray Knights Chess Club, 6:30 p.m., Senior Center Want to see your special event appear here? Simply 7-8 p.m. Live from Prairie Lights • Latin Dance Practice Group, 7 p.m., Senior Center submit the details at: 8-10 p.m. Community Infrared • Spoken Word, 7 p.m., Uptown Bill’s, 730 S. Dubuque dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html 10 p.m.-Midnight Theater of the Mind

Wednesday, July 2, 2014 horoscopes by Eugenia Last

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Toe the line, and get things done. Pay close attention to detail, and go above and beyond what’s expected. Set an exam- ple, and show professionalism in all that you do. Someone from your past will have an effect on you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Interact with people who have something to offer. Listen carefully, and ask questions if something isn’t clear. Take care of your health, and avoid letting past relationships stop you from moving forward. Someone with ulterior motives will disillusion you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Problems will develop if you ignore the truth. Don’t let an emotional situation lead to a stalemate. Keep busy, and you will ease your stress. Change is required, but try to figure out the best strategy to move forward first. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Indulge in something you enjoy doing. Attend a conference or do a little research. A creative endeavor or social get-together will lead to new friendships. Your intuition will help you make a wise choice regarding a change that concerns you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Something or someone from your past will bring an old idea back to life. Don’t hesitate to follow through. Pull in the people you want to work with, and you will be able to reach your goal faster and more efficiently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Stay focused on what needs to be accomplished. Communicate precisely, and put more detail into your work. Don’t let any- one mislead you. Jealousy or a trust issue is apparent. Protect your money and possessions and don’t offer to pay for others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Take a break. Don’t worry so much about what others do. Follow your heart. Do something that will make you feel good about the way you look. Learning a new skill will help you move on. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Stick close to home, and make creative changes that will add to your convenience and comfort. Putting more detail and inno- vation into a job you are asked to do will capture someone’s attention. Don’t give anything away for nothing. Negotiate wisely. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You’ll be in need of adventure, excitement and change. An emotional problem with a friend, relative, or someone in your community is likely to push you to make a move. Size up your situation, and move forward without hesitation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Don’t let an aggravating situation draw you into a debate. Conflict of any kind will make it difficult to get things done. Don’t let a partnership hold you back. Strive for excellent perfor- mance and productivity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): There are deals you should be considering. Greater cash flow could result from negotiating contracts and settlements. Networking will lead to interesting proposals. Make positive changes with- out delay. Your ability to size up and move on will lead to success. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Listen carefully, and don’t allow your heart to rule your head. Question what’s being offered, and refrain from letting your emotions take over. Put greater emphasis on creativity, networking, and getting ahead financially. Consider everyone’s motives, including your own.

‘Whatever women do, they must do twice as well as men to be thought half as good. Luckily, this is not difficult.’— Charlotte Whitton 8 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2014

easier said than done. “She’s such a great GAME TIME shooter, such a great scor- CONTINUED FROM 10 Larson’s team vs. Joe er,” Larson said, “She can Johnston’s team shoot that 15- to 20-footer Cafone, Pfeiffer join USA better than anybody.” against Randy Larson’s At 1-1, Larson’s Team’s With each team Natalie Cafone and former Hawkeye Lauren Pfeiffer were both team, which was playing record is indicative of heavily dependent on without Melissa Dixon, its ability — the squad’s its respective star, Lar- named to the U.S. women’s field-hockey team. defeating its shorthanded central figure, Melissa son will look to Iowa’s opponent, 85-72. Set to Dixon, was unavailable Carly Mohns to provide By ERIN ERICKSON play Anderson’s squad to- for its second outing. an added boost. [email protected] night, Iowa center Nicole With Dixon in the fold “I think she gives a Smith was encouraged by for third game of Game girl that can play the Natalie Cafone went her team’s performance. Time play, Larson’s most 5 and the 4,” Larson to Lancaster, Penn- “We executed our pressing concern will be said. “She’s athletic, sylvania, expecting offense better,” Smith stopping Joe Johnston’s and she can score, re- nothing but great com- said. “We got a lot center Bethany Doolittle. bound, and defend.” petition and a fun ex- more pass and cuts perience. Not expect- than in the past game. ing to make the U.S. We got it inside, and national team, she was Claire (Till) hit some astonished to receive 3s on the outside.” an email a few days With the help of Till later saying she had and Courtney Joens, the earned a spot on the team looks to build on field-hockey squad. Then-Hawkeyes Lauren Pfeiffer and Kelsey Boyce wrap up a drill during a media-day last week’s victory. A win A few days later it practice at Grant Field on Aug. 19, 2009. Pfeiffer, who played for the Hawkeyes during tonight would put its re- became official when the 2005-08 seasons, will be a part of the national women’s field-hockey team. cord over .500. U.S. head coach Craig In order to accom- Parnham and the na- ones that push me ev- Tracey Griesbaum plish this goal, Smith tional team coaching ery day throughout the made the trip to Lan- and company will staff officially released whole year to get me caster to watch the two have to overcome An- the roster for the 2014- where I am.” Hawks compete. derson’s team. Led by 15 season, making Ca- Although she never “It was a tournament Iowa star Samantha fone the 22nd Hawkeye played with Cafone at where you had to show Logic and North Da- Iowa’s Allie Disterhoft lays the ball up on June 25 in the North Liberty Community named to the squad. Iowa, former Hawk- what you were capable kota State graduate Center. Disterhoft led Brendan Unkrich’s team a 105-65 victory over Joe Johnson’s “It’s really cool; I eye standout Lauren of game in and game Ali Browning, beating squad with 18 points in the first half. (The Daily Iowan/Joshua Housing) didn’t expect to make Pfeiffer will join Ca- out,” Griesbaum said in Anderson group will be the team, but it was a fone on the nation’s top a release. “Lauren and fun tournament working women’s squad. Natalie utilized their with athletes,” Cafone Pfeiffer has been a attributes each game said. “I am really looking member of Team USA to help their team win forward to getting better team since 2009. and to catch the at- ferson, Stu Ordman, said dles and my shot.” and working hard with “Natalie is a very ca- tention of [Parnham] UTHOFF Uthoff has always been a If Uthoff proves able to top-level players.” pable player with a lot and the national team CONTINUED FROM 10 player who is not only able continue his dominance on Given her résumé af- of talent and a lot of coaching staff. to do everything but very the boards as well as be- ter two seasons at Io- speed as a forward … “I enjoyed watching willing. come a weapon as a play- wa, it may not be such I am so excited to be them compete and am Time in rebounds at 10 per “What set Jarrod apart maker, the junior seems to a surprise. She earned able to play with her,” happy about their se- game, and Moore — who was his commitment to a have an incredibly promis- Big Ten Freshman of Pfeiffer said. lection to the team. To is fifth at 9.5 — makes it team concept,” Ordman ing pair of seasons ahead the Week honors and During her time at represent your coun- all the more impressive said. “He really was for of him. was one of four true Iowa, she earned ma- try is a big honor. The that Uthoff ranks third in the team, and I think the Fifth in the Prime Time freshmen to see action ny accolades in the Big Hawkeye family has a the league and first on his other guys appreciated at 20.5 points per game, in the 2012 season. Ten and on a national lot to be proud of.” team at 11 per game. that. He’s always been a Uthoff has scored the ball As a sophomore, Ca- scale, including being a Cafone will begin In their Week 2 win over gifted passer, and I think as well as fans would like fone started all 21 of two-time All-American. training with the team Kevin Lehman’s team, he really enjoys making and thus far, has done a Iowa’s contests, aver- “It’s kind of neat on July 14. featuring Iowa forward good passes. Hopefully, good job of getting to the aging 2.48 points per being a senior play- “I am really looking Okey Ukah and Northern he’ll show he’s improving hoop and drawing fouls, game — good for first er in this tournament forward to getting bet- Iowa big man Seth Tuttle, in that direction.” converting on 6-of-8 of in all of Division-I and being a leader on ter, working hard with Uthoff led the game with Uthoff averaged fewer from the line. Ahrens has field hockey. the team,” she said. top-level players, espe- 14 rebounds and also had than 1 assist per game been impressed and has “None of it would be “It’s a lot of fun to cially Lauren, since I 3 assists. This came after last year, but he is working high aspirations for Uthoff possible with out my coach these kids and didn’t get to play with a Week 1 performance in this summer on his abil- moving forward. teammates from Iowa,” help them out.” her when she was at which he had 22 points, 8 ity to create with the ball “I think Jarrod has the she said. “They are the Iowa head coach Iowa,” Cafone said. rebounds, and 5 assists. in his hands, as well as to highest basketball IQ of “I try to be an all-around add strength to his listed anybody I’ve had,” Ahrens player,” Uthoff said. “I do a 208-pound frame. said. “He’s a phenomenal little bit of everything.” “I’ve been in the weight basketball player; he can Uthoff’s high-school room a lot,” he said. “I’ve do it all. His upside is un- coach at Cedar Rapids Jef- been work a lot on my han- believable.”

game, while they shot 43 Field Hockey MARYLAND percent from the field — CONTINUED FROM 10 good for the nation’s No. The other of the two 244 spot. most promising sports, Maryland went 9-9 in Maryland field hock- yards and 4 touchdowns the ACC. ey lost to Duke in the — is also back for the Final Four. The Terps Terps. Women’s Basketball spent a large chunk On the defensive side — 28-7 of the season atop the of things, senior Andre National Field Hockey Monroe provides vet- This is one of two Coaches Association eran leadership on the sports with perhaps the poll as well. line with his 42 tackles most promise for Mary- Jill Witmer returns and 9.5 sacks. Junior end land. After a Final Four after racking up 47 Quinton Jefferson is also loss to Notre Dame, the points last season, in- a solid player who had 47 Terps lost leading scor- cluding 19 goals. tackles last season. er Alyssa Thomas, who Iowa is scheduled Iowa is scheduled averaged 19 points per to travel to Maryland to travel to Maryland game in her senior year. on Nov. 1. on Oct. 18. There’s a bit of drop- off after that; the next leading scorer — Lexie Other Sports Wrestling — 9-8 in Brown — only averaged 2013-14 10.1 points last season. Track and Field — Maryland also lost its Finished tied for 37th Maryland will be leading rebounder, Alicia at NCAA meet. hurt by the loss of se- DeVaughn, to graduation. Cross-Country — nior 184-pounder Jimmy Finished 15th at Sheptock, who finished NCAA Mid-Atlantic second in the NCAA Baseball — 40-23 in Regional. Tournament, losing to 2014 Men’s Golf — Fin- Penn State’s Ed Ruth. ished 14th in the ACC. Maryland will have to Without mincing Women’s Golf — find some sort of magic, words, Maryland has Finished ninth in the moving from a conference an absolute stud re- ACC. not known for its wres- turning in the form of Gymnastics — 11- tling prowess to the best Brandon Lowe. As a red- 7 in 2013-14, sixth in wrestling conference in shirt freshman, he hit NCAA regional. the nation. .348, which would have Soccer — Finished Iowa will take on Mary- ranked fourth in the Big 10-10 in 2013. Sched- land on Jan. 11, 2015. Ten last season. That uled to travel to Iowa average came facing City on Sept. 25. ACC pitching, which is Softball — Finished Men’s Basketball — 17- traditionally regarded 11-35 in 2014. 15 as higher quality than Women’s Tennis that of the Big Ten va- — Finished 9-11 in Maryland’s pedestri- riety. 2013-14. Lost to Wake an season ended with His .464 on base per- Forest in the ACC a 67-65 loss to Florida centage would have tied championship. State in the ACC Tourna- former Indiana catcher Volleyball — Fin- ment. The Terps finished and Chicago Cub draft ished 13-19 in 2013. 184th overall, averaging pick Kyle Schwarber Scheduled to face Iowa just under 80 points per atop the conference. on Oct. 13 and Nov. 26.

For more news, visit www.dailyiowan.com THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2014 9 CONTINUING THE LEGACY. NATALIE CAFONE IS THE 22ND IOWA FIELD-HOCKEY PLAYER TO JOIN TEAM USA. SPORTS PAGE 8. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2014 FOR UP-TO-DATE COVERAGE OF HAWKEYE SPORTS, FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AT @DI_SPORTS_DESK DAILYIOWAN.COM

Sac fly lifts Cubs GAME TIME LEAGUE over Red Sox

BOSTON — Luis Valbuena broke a ninth-inning tie with a sacrifice fly that sent the Chicago Cubs to a 2-1 win over the Boston Red Sox on Tuesday night. Anthony Rizzo started the inning 2 undefeateds face off with a single off Koji Uehara (3-2) and went to third on a double by Starlin Castro. Valbuena then lined a shot to medium right field. Mookie Betts made the catch, but his throw was off line, and Rizzo scored easily. The double was the 37th extra-base hit for Castro, who entered the game tied with Troy Tulowitzki of the Colorado Rockies for the major-league lead among shortstops with 36. Pedro Strop (1-3) pitched a perfect eighth and Hector Rondon worked the ninth for his 11th save in 13 chances. The game ended when a replay review confirmed the on-field decision that Valbuena’s throw from third base to first on a grounder just beat Dustin Pedroia. Boston continued to struggle offensively one night after getting no hits against Jake Arrieta for 7.2 innings until Stephen Drew singled. The Red Sox ended that game with season lows of 2 hits and three base runners in a 2-0 loss. In their last five games, they’ve scored more than 2 runs just once. But their dominant home pitching persisted. For the 14th-straight game at Fenway Park, the Red Sox allowed no more than 3 runs, extending their franchise record. The last longer streak in the American League was 15 games by the Chicago White Sox, the last game in 1966 and the first 14 in 1967. The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead in the fifth against Edwin Jackson. Jackie Bradley Jr. doubled and scored from third on a single by Pedroia. The Cubs tied it in the sixth after going hitless since Chris Coghlan led off the game with a single. Kali Peschel shoots a 3-pointer at North Liberty Community Center on June 19, the opening night for the Game Time League. Coach Pat McCool’s team beat coach Joe Johnson’s squad, 96-93. (The Daily Iowan/Joshua Housing) The Cubs tied it in the sixth after going hitless since Chris Coghlan led off Coaches Pat McCool and Brendan Ulkrich are set to square off in a game between undefeated teams. the game with a single. Justin Ruggiano started the inning By WILL MCDAVID paid dividends early, its effectiveness is predicated performance. In this two-game span, Dister- with a double, moved to third on a sin- [email protected] on the ability McCool’s athletes have shown to capi- hoft was remarkably efficient, racking up 78 gle by Darwin Barney, and scored when talize on the opportunities the strategy creates. points on a mere 49 attempts from the field. Coghlan grounded into a force play at Two undefeated teams will enter North Liber- “We’re driving and dishing,” Peschel said. If her team maintains the up-tempo style second base. Ryan Sweeney’s single put ty’s Roberts Gym tonight sitting atop the Game “We have good players who can shoot the open that has been so conducive to her game, Mc- runners at first and third, but the threat Time League standings. By the game’s end, only shot and really great players who can drive and Cool’s squad will be hard-pressed to stop her. ended when Rizzo lined out to first one will hold that distinction. In the evening’s make that pass to get that shot. I think we’re “My team really likes to push the ball, play baseman Mike Napoli, who stepped on marquee matchup, coach Brendan Ulkrich’s playing really well as a team offensively.” up-tempo, get out and run,” Disterhoft said. first to double up Sweeney. team will be pitted against Pat McCool’s. Peschel’s contributions have been integral “And when you do that, you’re going to put a After opening its season on consecutive vic- to McCool’s attack, but her greatest value lot of points on the board.” — Associated Press tories, McCool’s squad is ready for the chal- to the team is as its defensive lynchpin, her lenge. With three players averaging upwards length and athleticism allowing her to guard of 19 points, the team has had success estab- numerous positions. Brian Joens’ team vs. Clark Anderson’s team lishing offensive balance. Despite her gifts as a stopper, even she “I think we’re playing really well as a team,” for- might unable contain the star of Ulkrich’s Looking to put its lop-sided opening loss ward Kali Peschel said. “I think everyone’s getting team, Ally Disterhoft. After scoring 36 points behind it, Joens’ group righted the ship good shots.” in her first game, the Iowa sophomore poured While the inclusive nature of the offensive has in an even more impressive 42 in her second SEE GAME TIME, 8

Chicago Cub shortstop Starlin Castro tosses to second to force out the Red Sox’s David Ortiz to end the fifth inning at Fenway Park on Tuesday. (Associated PRIME TIME LEAGUE Press/Elise Amendola) How SCOREBOARD Uthoff prime playmaker MLB Chicago Cubs 2, Boston 1 Terps LA Angels 7, Chicago White Sox 5 LA Angels 8, Chicago White Sox 4 Pittsburgh 3, Arizona 2 Detroit 3, Oakland 0 stack up Baltimore 8, Texas 3 Tampa Bay 2, NY Yankees 1 Miami 5, Philadelphia 4 Rutgers and Maryland became Atlanta 5, NY Mets 4 Washington 7, Colorado 1 the 13th and 14th members of Minnesota 10, Kansas City 2 the Big Ten on Tuesday. Seattle 13, Houston 2 Toronto 4, Milwaukee 1 Cleveland, LA Dodgers (late) By DANNY PAYNE San Diego 8, Cincinnati 2 [email protected] San Francisco 5, St. Louis 0 This is part two of a two-part series World Cup taking a look at how Iowa athletics Belgium 2, United States 1 match up against Big Ten newcomers Argentina 1, Switzerland 0 Rutgers and Maryland. The Daily Io- wan broke down Rutgers on Monday. WNBA Tuesday marked the beginning Chicago 90, Los Angeles 83 of Rutgers’ and Maryland’s arrival Indiana 77, Atlanta 70 in the Big Ten. Maryland has eight New York 90, Tulsa 74 men’s sports and 11 women’s sports. San Antonio 74, Connecticut 71 Iowa forward Jarrod Uthoff lays the ball up against Illinois on Feb. 1 at State Farm Arena in Champaign-Urbana. The Hawkeyes scored 36 points in the paint. (The Daily Iowan/Joshua Housing) Upcoming Schedule Football — 7-6 in 2013 Game Time League (Games held at North Liberty Community Center) Iowa swingman Jarrod Uthoff leads his team in points, rebounds, and assists. A 31-20 loss to Marshal in the Mil- itary Bowl ended an injury-plagued Brendan Unkrich’s team vs. Pat By KYLE MANN Uthoff has been the of State Fair Community season for the Terps. Of the two Big McCool’s team, 6 p.m. [email protected] lone Hawkeye for Dan College in Missouri and Ten newcomers, however, it looks as if Randy Larson’s team vs. Joe Johnston’s Ahrens’ team — incom- Malcolm Moore, formerly Maryland has the better shot at win- team, 6 p.m. Iowa swingman Jarrod ing freshman Brady of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, ning right away. Clark Anderson’s team vs. Brian Joens’ Uthoff is coming off his first Ellingson has been un- Uthoff has his team atop QB C.J. Brown, a 2,000-yard pass- team, 7:30 p.m. season playing in the Black able to make it to Iowa the standings at 2-0 and er, can also do damage with his feet, and Gold, and after showing City — and Uthoff has has led the squad in seem- rushing for more than 500 yards last Prime Time League (Games held at fans that he could potential- performed admirably as ingly every way possible. year. He leads a formidable attack Waterloo Sportsplex) ly be a lethal scorer some the most notable player At 6-9, the Cedar Rapids with recievers to target. Levern Ja- Randy Larson’s team vs. Ray Swetalla’s day — possibly as early as on a team. native has used his size and cobs and Stefon Diggs, who picked team, 6 p.m. this next season — Uthoff Surrounded by Northern versatility to his advantage. up 640 and 587 yards, respectively, Ron Nove’s team vs. Dan Ahrens’ team, is showing everyone at the Iowa guard Jeremy Morgan Sharing rebounds with Koch, led the aerial game. Leading rusher 6 p.m. Prime Time League that he’s and forward Bennett Koch, who is fourth in the Prime Brandon Ross — who racked up 776 Kevin Sanders’ team vs. Kevin Leh- much more than merely a as well as the ultra-tal- man’s team, 7:30 p.m. scorer. ented Dondre Alexander SEE UTHOFF, 8 SEE MARYLAND, 8