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Thursday, may 16, 2013 NEWSPAPER •DAILYIOWAN.COM • TELEVISION 50¢ 2 districts Real estate strong in IC like armed officers Armed resource officers could come to the Iowa City school district campuses.

By Stacey Murray [email protected]

Roughly one week after the Iowa City School District started discuss- ing the potential implementation of resource officers, two Iowa school dis- tricts say resource officers have had positive effects in their schools. “We have very much enjoyed hav- ing them in schools,” said Peggy Vint, superintendent of the Bondu- rant-Farrar School District. “I have found that the officers are trained to listen to students. They sometimes serve almost as a building principal or guidance councilor.” The Iowa City City Council voted Tuesday to apply for a grant to fund the officers’ implementation with a 6-1 vote. Discussion will resume at the May 21 School Board meeting alongside a vote to continue the ap- New homes are being built at the Peninsula Neighborhood on Wednesday. The Peninsula Neighborhood has seen 64 condominium units built in the past year, and plication. 49 more are slated to break ground. (The Daily Iowan/Tork Mason) “In the past, our community has rejected uniformed or armed officers, so it’ll be an interesting discussion,” Residential real estate sales and prices are experiencing growth in Iowa City, the state, and the nation. board member Sarah Swisher said. At the City Council meeting, Io- By Quentin Misiag in the area, with Iowa City account- City Area Association of Realtors. wa City Police Chief Sam Hargadine [email protected] ing for 175. In April 2012, 526 housing He said that although he has seen recommended supporting the officers units were sold. luxury home sales return, contin- and said the department would be Despite a flurry of construction proj- Locally, real-estate experts say a ued growth in the University of Iowa able to get involved with the district. ects around the Iowa City area, the de- number of factors are contributing to Oakdale Research Park and in North Councilor Jim Throgmorton, the mand for real estate is still on the rise. current trends, including available Liberty has helped fuel the high- only opposition vote, said he wasn’t The latest reports from the Iowa land, low interest rates, and economic est demand for properties under the convinced resource officers were the City Area Association of Realtors indi- protection from the University of Iowa, $200,000 range. best option. cate that home sales and prices rose Oral-B, and Proctor & Gamble. These recent growth patterns aren’t At the May 7 School Board meet- last month compared with last year. “Our prices always remain very sta- exclusive to Iowa City. ing, parent Julie Van Dyke voiced her The average sale price of a home in ble in regards to other parts of the The Iowa Association of Realtors’ disproval of the measure as the board the Iowa City area was $201,080 in country, but we are seeing this year April 2013 Housing Trends Report discussed it, saying she didn’t think April, a jump from $198,086 the same some moderate price increases, which shows a 6.1 percent climb throughout officers in schools would be beneficial time a year ago. From January to is good for sellers,” said David Bian- April, 542 residential units were sold cuzzo, incoming president of the Iowa See housing, 2A See officers, 2A

Pizza on Dubuque prepares to move Buttons The pizza place will move to Iowa Ave. and Nodo will take spread over its current location.

By Lauren Coffey feminism [email protected] Two University of Iowa While it has gone through a variety of changes throughout its 13 years, one students created a group to downtown restaurant is set to undergo ‘unbutton’ the truth about its largest change yet. Pizza on Dubuque, 5 S. Dubuque St., feminism. hopes to move to a new location at 213 Iowa Ave. this summer. By Rebecca Morin Owner Al Risk said the recession [email protected] and the implementation of the 21-or- dinance hit the pizza joint hard, and After enrolling in the U.S. Feminism now it will have to downsize slightly in Rhetorics course at the University of its new location. Iowa, students Paige Pennigar and “The partiers would come in and eat Madeline Fitzgerald mulled ideas for our pizza, and the 21-ordinance really a new advocacy group that could help killed our business,” Risk said. “That Raina Christine makes a pizza at Pizza on Dubuque on Wednesday. Pizza on Dubuque will close its current eliminate common gender stereotypes. was our bread and butter; that was location to move to Iowa Avenue on Saturday. (The Daily Iowan/Joshua Housing) Started nearly two weeks ago, the what prompted our business. A lot of two say Unbuttoning Feminism is an people didn’t realize it affected places outlet for spreading their beliefs. other than bars. I didn’t even sell beer, manger Josh Silver, and Brian Ask- open in July. “[Unbuttoning Feminism] started but it happened right after the reces- lof, the owner of the sandwich shop “The opportunity arose, and I’ve when a classmate and I started talking sion, and that was the final blow.” Nodo, 600 N. Dodge St. always dreamed of owning my own about both the stereotypes and the Following the move, Pizza on The Nodo shop will open in addition restaurant,” Silver said. “I’ve been stigma that is associated with femi- Dubuque will be renamed Pizza Pod. to the Nodo location on the North Side. doing this type of service since I was nism and calling ourselves feminists,” The current Dubuque St. store- The new Nodo will be renamed Nodo front will be taken over by general Downtown, and the two men hope to See pizza, 2A See buttons, 2A

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but I don’t think inven- price point. housing tory will increase enough To date, 64 condomini- Iowa City The Daily Iowan Continued from front to keep up with demand.” um units are under con- Housing Market Statewide, inventory struction, with 49 more Volume 144 Issue 197 is down 13 percent from slated to be built by Housing prices in the Iowa the state from the same April 2012, when a total year’s end. City area have continued to Breaking News sTaff month a year ago. number of homes stood George Etre, the own- rise over the past few years. Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher In all, the state saw at 21,061. er of Takanami and For- • The median sale price of a Email: [email protected] William Casey 335-5788 2,851 sold or closed homes For Iowa City real-es- mosa in downtown Iowa home in the Iowa City area Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief this April, a rise from tate agents and brokers, City, said as other areas was $184,900 in April, up Emily Busse 335-6030 2,688 homes a year ago. the stability in the mar- of town have been built from $179,450 in April 2012 Corrections Managing Editor Median sale prices ket is evident in home out, a new market for ur- • The median price for Call: 335-6030 Sam Lane 335-5855 rose by 3.2 percent or prices and lack of avail- ban living has arisen. a home in Iowa stood at Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors $4,000 to $128,000 from able land. “People ask me all the $128,000 in April 2013, a rise accuracy and fairness in the reporting Kristen East 335-6063 April 2012. Adam Pretorius, a time, ‘How I can get in of $4,000 from 2012 of news. If a report is wrong or Jordyn Reiland 335-6063 The average number realtor at Blank & Mc- there,’ ” he said about • From January to April 2013, misleading, a request for a correction Opinions Editor of days homes sat on the Cune, said he has seen being a resident in Plaza 542 residential units were or a clarification may be made. Benjamin Evans 335-5863 market in April 2012 “accelerated growth” in Towers. “I think people sold in the Iowa City area, a Sports Editor was 111 days, while the the 10-year-old Peninsu- have always wanted to rise from 526 in 2012. Publishing info Benjamin Ross 335-5848 average this April was la Neighborhood devel- live downtown, but they The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Arts Editor 99 days. opment, just off Dubuque didn’t have any options. Source: Iowa City Area Association published by Student Publications Alicia Kramme 335-5851 Street and Foster Road. You never want to tailor of Realtors; Iowa Association of Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Copy Chief Don Marple, the pres- Realtors ident of the Iowa Asso- “The demand is strug- it towards one option.” Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Beau Elliot 335-6063 ciation of Realtors, said gling to meet with sup- Ross Nusser, a broker except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and Photo Editors nearly all of Iowa’s 44 ply,” he sad. “Everything with Lepic-Kroeger Re- university holidays, and university Rachel Jessen 335-5852 real-estate markets have has just been selling so altors, said as prices in- ing sales have already vacations. Periodicals postage paid Adam Wesley 335-5852 seen increased buyer quickly, and the builder crease, the area has re- outpaced all of sales in at the Iowa City Post Office under the Design Editor interest, driven by low hasn’t been able to build cently transitioned into 2012. Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Haley Nelson 335-6063 interest rates. He high- fast enough.” a sellers’ market. “This year’s been dif- TV News Director lighted the Iowa City, Although growth re- Nusser said a short- ferent than any other Subscriptions Allie Wright 335-6063 Des Moines, and Quad mained stagnant after age of land has risen as year I’ve been in real Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Web Editor Cities markets as shin- construction began in area farmers hold on estate,” he said. “Ev- Email: [email protected] Tony Phan 335-5829 ing growth examples. 2003, Pretorius said the to their land for longer ery price point is strong Subscription rates: Business Manager “What our issue is is last four to five years periods. He said such right now. It’s still in that Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for Debra Plath 335-5786 the lack of inventory, have seen strong sales, developments as Arling- transition, and there are one semester, $40 for two semes- Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager which is creating a sell- with more than 100 ton Ridge and Cedar still deals to be had by ters, $10 for summer session, $50 Juli Krause 335-5784 er’s market,” he said. units sold in the past Springs have eliminated buyers, but sellers are for full year. Advertising Manager “There are more homes two years between the once-abundant land. His starting to have more Out of town: $40 for one semem- Renee Manders 335-5193 coming on the market, $124,000 and $600,000 team’s nearly 75 pend- power and influence.” ster, $80 for two semesters, $20 Advertising Sales Staff for summer session, $100 all year. Bev Mrstik 335-5792 Send address changes to: The Daily Cathy Witt 335-5794 Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Production Manager Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004 Heidi Owen 335-5789 he said. “There is a lot pizza of foot traffic that you Pizza on Dubuque Continued from front don’t get on the North Side; you get many peo- The Pizza on Dubuque shop will move to Iowa Avenue this summer, Top Stories ple walking by. It’s also and the sandwich shop, Nodo, will take its place on Dubuque. 14. My friend from Nodo a bigger space, so we can • Pizza on Dubuque will downsize to an Iowa Avenue location. Most read stories on dailyiowan.com from Wednesday. [Asklof] wanted to have serve wine and beer, and • This will be Nodo’s second location, the first being adjacent to the a place downtown, so op- that will be nice.” North Dodge Ace Hardware, 600 N. Dodge St. 1. Across the gun divide: A look at Iowa gun portunity knocked, and Silver believes the No- culture we pulled it together.” do Downtown will bring Source: Josh Silver, general manager of Pizza on Dubuque and future co-owner of Nodo Nodo will also be af- a new perspective to the 2. Iowa City moves forward with fraternal hous- fected by the 21-ordi- other restaurants al- ing rezoning despite student protest nance, as it will serve ready there. tee you, there’s nothing here next to Blue Moose wine and beer in the “It’s already a prov- like it.” and right across cam- 3. Johnson County officials debate for minimal downtown location. en concept; it’s wildly Risk said although the pus,” Risk said. “I think jail repairs in the next few years Asklof said he is excit- successful [in the North space on Iowa Avenue this is a better spot, be- ed to add a new location Side],” Silver said. “Peo- will be smaller for the cause the rent is half 4. DI Freshman of the Year: Mike Gesell that may get more traf- ple who don’t know pizza place, the space is as much, but also be- 5. Letters to the Editor/Online Comments fic due to its location. about Nodo will just ask advantageous to reach cause of the spot. I want “[The] downtown ar- if it’s another sandwich out to more people. to feed the party; that ea has more exposure,” shop, but I can guaran- “I like the visibility seems to be my mission.”

would get called at night any number of different officers [from parents] looking things that might come Officers Continued from front for assistance and asking up,” Lalla said. “Mostly, about how the parents they’re a liaison between Two school districts said could help their child.” the department and the their resource officers have for the district. Currently, the depart- School District.” been a valuable addition to But one resource of- ment is involved with She said the officers their districts. ficer said this outcry, the outlining of emer- would not only be uti- • The Iowa City School though understandable, gency plans, but Iowa lized in safety-breach District began discussion at will subside, as it did for City police Sgt. Vicki situations but also in its May 7 meeting that could the Clinton School Dis- Lalla said the possible more moderate arenas, lead to implementing of one trict. collaboration was still such as issues with traf- or two resource officers. “There were some ‘Oh “up in the air.” fic flow. The proximity to • The Iowa City City Council my’ kind of issues,” said Lalla said if the dis- the officers would also voted Tuesday 6-1 to apply Pat Cullen, a resource trict implemented re- allow for students to de- for a grant. officer with the Clinton source officers, the offi- velop relationships with • Discussion will resume at School District. “But cers would likely be from the them. the school board’s May 21 once our officers began the current department, “The kids would have meeting. getting in the classroom and the city would then an opportunity to get to and working with ad- replace the newly vacant know an officer under Source: Iowa City City Council May 14 meeting, Iowa City School District ministrators, the public position with additional circumstances that ar- May 7 meeting thought differently.” officers. en’t distressful or fright- Vint said her district The officer moved to ening for a child,” she hasn’t had the criticism serve the district would said. from some parents the undergo additional While some districts er of police officers in Iowa City School District training for the special have seen outcry from schools,” he said. “I think has faced. assignment. resource officers, Cullen it’s a great addition “We’ve had the re- “The school-resource said they are a valuable to our school districts verse,” she said. “With officer would wear a resource for districts. statewide. It’s a huge the previous officer, he lot of different hats for “I’m a strong believ- prevention of violence.”

shops at the Women’s “The [Facebook] page buttons Resource Action Center is more about knowl- Unbuttoning Continued from front in the last two weeks. edge and redefining Feminism Because of the available feminism,” Pennigar resources at the center, said. “It’s like a feminist The group’s initiative is to said Pennigar, a UI senior the group does not have knowledge hub where create buttons and distrib- in communication studies. to pay to create the but- people could share vid- ute them throughout the Natalie Fixmer-Oraiz, tons. To date, nearly 170 eos and articles.” community while spreading an assistant professor of buttons have been made. The group is also hop- their personal stories of the communication studies However, the group ing to use the Facebook meaning of feminism. and the instructor for does accept donations and page to stay connected • Approximately 170 buttons the course, said that fem- has earned up to $100 to with people throughout have been made in the past inism is a term that is give back to the center. the summer to keep the two weeks. loosely defined because “We thought of what movement going. • The group would like to of the large number of we could do to create a Although Pennigar partner with downtown issues it addresses. movement that is tangi- will graduate this se- businesses to display the “We tend to collec- ble but also incorporate mester, Fitgerald hopes buttons. tively forget the rich- social media, and we to continue to move the ness and the diversity of thought why not buttons; group forward with the Source: Paige Pennigar, cofounder of feminist movements; we everybody likes them,” help of the Feminists Unbuttoning Feminism tend to forget that femi- Pennigar said. “By wear- Majority Leadership Al- nism has never been one ing a button, people will liance. They also hope to singular cause, but that spread their different establish relationships the buttons rather than its legacy includes work stories of feminism.” with downtown busi- just wearing them.” on behalf of fair wages, While the movement nesses. While the group’s goal workers’ rights, free love, has created a physical “Whenever [the alli- is to create a larger pres- peace, educational and presence in the commu- ance] has a meeting or ence in the university economic opportunities, nity, the group is also when it has an event, we and Iowa City, the mem- working to bring an end developing an online hope to keep the button bers are also looking in- to gendered violence, col- presence on the group’s thing going,” said Fitz- to mailing the buttons onization, and the pris- Facebook page. Their gerald, a UI junior in throughout the nation. on-industrial complex,” goal is to recruit mem- communication studies. “We are like Sister- Fixmer-Oraiz said. bers and to share the “We are also looking at hood of the Traveling The group has held two presence of feminism in places downtown that Pants, but with buttons,” button-making work- the media. will be willing to display Pennigar said. The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, May 16, 2013 | 3A News dailyiowan.com for more news Year End UI Donation drive wants your stuff Last year’s donation drive brought in more than 3,000 pounds of donations and officials are now looking to haul in more than 6,000. By Cassidy Riley clothes, and appliances. Uhl said the purpose idea,’ ” said Liz Chris- Dana Engelbert, the accepts any microwaves, [email protected] Most of what is collected of the drive is to prevent tiansen, the director of vice president of market- mini-fridges, and broken goes to the Goodwill of the things that could be re- the Office of Sustainabili- ing for Goodwill, said in futon frames that are giv- As the Year End Univer- Heartland and the Hab- used or recycled from ty. “If you’re not taking it 2010, a truck was sent to en. Wren Almitra, the in- sity of Iowa Donation Drive itat ReStore. Last year, being put in landfills be- home, chances are most all of the residence halls terim ReStore director, kicks off, officials say they the drive collected 3,800 cause that space is lim- of your material can be to pick up donations. Now, said it has smaller trucks hope to see the donations pounds of donated materi- ited. The drive was held donated.” Goodwill participates in that can navigate campus double over last year’s. als. in the Quad courtyard The Sustainability the drive and pays stu- easily and help with any Andrea Uhl, a graduate “I wanted to make it re- Wednesday. Today, there Office, Goodwill of the dent organizations $250 donation overflow. student in the School of Ur- ally easy for people moving will be trucks behind Heartland, Habitat Re- stipends to volunteer at “Part of the restore ban and Regional Planning, out to drop off their stuff at Mayflower and in front of Store, UI Housing and the drive. mission is waste diver- started the donation drive the last minute,” Uhl said. Burge. Dining, Johnson Country “That’s a challenge to get sion,” she said. ‘There in 2011 as a class project. “I’m pretty confident [we’ll Uhl said they received Crisis Center, UI Facil- a truck in and out of there, are a lot of perfectly us- In the first year, it collect- reach our goal]. We adver- approximately 1,000 ities Management, and and it’s also very expen- able goods that would go ed more than 6,000 pounds tised more this year. Even pounds Wednesday and the city of Iowa City are sive,” she said. “We have a in a landfill when stu- of donations, and Uhl said if we don’t meet it, as long around two-thirds of the partners in this drive and great experience working dents throw them out. she would like to reach that as people aren’t throwing truck was full. support it through differ- with the student groups.” [We’re happy] to partner number again this year. things away instead, I feel “When she first came ent means, ranging from While Goodwill takes a with other organizations The drive collects, among our mission will be accom- to us, we thought, ‘Oh my advertising to financial lot of what is donated to its that do great work in the other items, furniture, plished.” goodness, what a great support. stores, the Habitat ReStore community.” 4A | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, May 16, 2013 The Daily Iowan

What do you think about living-learning communities? Read today’s Column, and email us at: Opinions [email protected]. Editorial Iowa City schools should not Living-learning install armed resource officers agnosticism he Iowa City City Council voted 6-1 on Tues- education than those in the day evening to approve a request from the general student body. TIowa City police to apply for federal funding to Borst’s thesis measured install armed Student Resource Officers in the city’s changes in critical thinking two public high schools. among living-learning res- This issue had previously been discussed last idents from various institu- week during a meeting of the Iowa City School tions nationwide, and prior District Governance Committee, during which the research indicated critical committee expressed interest in partnering with the By Jon Overton thinking had improved police to increase school safety. [email protected] more than for students in Board member Sarah Swisher told The Daily Io- traditional residence halls wan that board members’ intention in exploring the based on surveys. However, partnership was to “highlight the safety procedures I like evidence. It usually when Borst tested critical we’ve taken, given the recent increase in violence in helps me decide where thinking with measurable schools.” West High students walk down the hall in 2006. (The Daily Iowan/ something sits on the vast tests, there was no ob- Perhaps unsurprisingly, installing armed guards File Photo) spectrum of horrible to served difference. Granted, in schools has become a popular proposition in the wonderful. But not today. not all such communities wake of the school shooting in Newtown, Conn., increased feelings of fear in school, particularly in Today, it leads me to exist to improve critical in December 2012. According to a CBS News/New white students. agnosticism: a great big thinking, but this indicates York Times poll conducted in January, 74 percent of Other safety measures, like security cameras and who-the-hell-knows. respondents’ perceptions Americans believe that armed guards would reduce locked doors, did not increase fear in students. Starting this fall, every aren’t always accurate. the incidence of mass violence in schools. City Councilor Jim Throgmorton, the lone vote student in the University Andrew Beckett, the Despite widespread support for the plan, we do against this decision, was also skeptical of the Po- of Iowa residence halls assistant dean at the not believe that Iowa City’s schools would benefit lice Department’s ability to build relationships with will be in one of her or his University College, works from armed guards. armed guards. top-five choices of around with living-learning com- In terms of student safety, there is no evidence “I support the idea of improving connections be- 30 different living-learning munities and efforts to in- that these resource officers do much to prevent vi- tween police officers and the community, but I’m not communities. These can be crease retention. He said olence. persuaded having armed officers is the best way to based on specific majors or students at institutions According to a 2009 study titled “School Crime do that,” he told the DI. “We need to be confident any extremely broad common such as the UI generally Control and Prevention,” led by Philip J. Cook of officers [in schools] act to protect and serve, not con- interests. drop out because of a Duke University, there is not sufficient data on the trol and monitor.” The UI is even construct- lack of academic or social subject to definitively measure the potential effect of It is unclear whether Student Resource Officers ing a $53 million residence integration and for per- armed guards on student safety. in Iowa City’s schools would have a positive effect on hall designed specifically sonal issues. Obviously, The evidence for increased safety is hazy, but the student safety or the relationship between students for such communities, The the UI can do little about police suggest that installing armed guards could and the police. It is correspondingly unclear exactly Daily Iowan reported in individual problems, help in another way: by improving the relationship what value they would add to Iowa City’s schools. October 2012. but Beckett hopes liv- between Iowa City youths and the police. Though we question the value of Student Re- The intent is to help ing-learning communities “For the Police Department to get involved in pos- source Officers, we do not buy into the arguments students make friends, will help improve reten- itive relationship building, the program is where I offered by some opponents of armed guards who improve their academic tion by affecting academic see us being able to do that,” Iowa City Police Chief suggest that their presence would make students performance, and to ulti- and social realms. Sam Hargadine told The Daily Iowan. “We may nev- somehow less safe or more prone to being arrested. mately raise graduation He pointed to a survey er have a catastrophe that makes front pages na- The Editorial Board believes that while there rates. conducted at the UI in tionwide, but we do have a lot of other issues.” are some circumstances that justify ceding some Maybe this will work. the fall semester of 2011 The idea of relationship building with students freedom and peace of mind for the sake of security, Maybe it won’t. Adminis- that found statistically is nice, but installing armed guards in schools may this is not one of them. Iowa City officials should not trators said the decision significant differences be- be counterproductive. Research on the subject sug- introduce armed guards for the sake of safety that was based on research, tween students who lived gests that School Resource Officers actually make may not materialize. and I strongly admire this in standard residence students feel less safe in school. educated approach. But halls compared with A 2011 study published in the journal Youth & Your turn. to me, the research looks living-learning students Society on the subject of school safety measures Do you think armed guards should be placed in Iowa City’s high extremely inconclusive. in terms of how well they and their effects on students of different ethnic schools? Administrative officials knew others on their floor. backgrounds found that armed security guards Weigh in on at dailyiowan.com. pointed out that students Students in the commu- who participated in liv- nities were more likely to ing-learning communities report that they frequent- made friends more quickly, ly spent time with others performed better academ- on their floor during ically, were more open to weekends and knew most cultural experiences, and people on their floor. had higher retention and Associate Provost Beth graduation rates, among Ingram said surveys of Ferentz pay ridiculous other positive character- students who dropped out istics. from the UI found that However, this is where some students reported life, rather than just a Let’s set aside the ball games or teaching the situation gets murky. feeling that the commu- mix between a pissing easy arguments, like children to read? That Just because two things nity wasn’t welcoming or match and a beauty coaches don’t directly was a loaded question, are related doesn’t mean that they never found a contest). make revenue for the I’m sorry. Let me try one causes the other. Peo- place here. She said the So, my dear readers, entire state, or that again. Which is more ple who own purses tend to UI began offering more you can now under- football boosts school important: losing foot- live longer than those who support services partially stand that when I saw spirit, which helps ball games or teaching don’t. Purses don’t have as a result and that the By Benjamin Evans Kirk Ferentz (the coach students perform children to read? magical life-sustaining living-learning commu- [email protected] of the Hawkeye football better in school with Ugh, I did it again. properties, but those who nities are the next step team, in case you had their studies and peers. But, come on, near- have them are more likely in trying to improve the They call me an “in- to Google that one, as Let’s even put aside the ly $4 million? Cut $1 to be women, who tend to social climate by unit- tellectual” — you know, I did) was the high- great (ironic use being million, the state of Iowa live longer than men. ing students of similar one of those guys who est-paid state employee employed here) rivalry could provide funding to Andrew Borst, the di- interests. can type words into a in Iowa, my fingers be- between the Cyclones 20 more teachers. Cut rector of admissions at the Dropping out of college word processor with gan the all-too-familiar and Hawkeyes that $3 million, more than 60 Western Illinois University, rarely involves throwing relative ease and get ritual of putting finger brings Iowans together new teachers. wrote a doctoral thesis a parade and gleefully a relatively mediocre pad to keyboard with once a year, and listen But what is even more about living-learning com- announcing your status to response. I say this not audible rage. to a little reason. sinister here is Iowa’s munities in 2011, when he the world. Especially with to garner sympathy A football coach? Ferentz got paid valuation of football over attended the UI. While his sensitive topics, respon- from you, my ever-at- Earning more than $3.725 million in fiscal education. It’s classic and thesis cites numerous stud- dents — even if they’re tentive audience, but the governor? More 2012 alone. He does almost cliché, I know, but ies that found many posi- anonymous — might not in the interest of full than any elected state virtually nothing to football is a game. Give tive attributes among such be truthful. They may be disclosure. official? More than a benefit the state of me the comments about residents, he cautioned embarrassed and don’t I should also tell public-school teacher? Iowa as a whole. The sports building teamwork that “it is still unclear if want to admit the truth, you, in an effort to Are you kidding me? second-highest-paid and fostering beliefs in desired outcomes such as or they could be in denial expose any and all bias I mean, sure, he state employee was loyalty and other values academic performance, about some unpleasant in my prose, that I am provides such a public Jean Robillard, the UI humanity lacks. Give retention, or growth in truth. not the athletic type: service: what with vice president for Medi- me the factoids about critical thinking can be ac- I doubt whether the I don’t play sports, I his bolstering of the cal Affairs, at nearly athleticism and healthy curately attributed to the UI can do much more don’t watch sports, I University of Iowa’s $1.3 million. living. Give me the Kurt [living-learning] environ- to make students feel don’t like sports (OK, morale through duti- I mentioned pub- Russell speech from ment or if they are simply socially accepted. Iowa maybe hockey, but only fully coaching a team lic-school teachers Miracle. a product of clustering City and the UI boast when I watch it with to an impressive record before. Well, they made Football is a game. students with advantaged more than 500 student bona fide Canadians, of four wins and eight an average of nearly Kirk Ferentz is just a ability and backgrounds or organizations in addi- like from Canada, be- losses in 2012. That $50,000 in fiscal 2011. football coach. It’s time other factors.” tion to churches, plays, cause they understand benefits the whole Which is more im- to get some perspec- A dissertation from the readings, bars, concerts, hockey as a way of state. portant: winning foot- tive. University of Michigan and many other ways found that it wasn’t the to find people of similar community environment interests. that produced desired The administration’s LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each letter must be signed outcomes among students intentions are genuine, and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per at that institution, but and I hope implement- month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. the students who chose to ing living-learning in all GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of participate in them. They residence halls creates the publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. were more likely to have intended effect. But will READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be cho- higher high-school GPAs, that actually happen? The sen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. to be younger females, and evidence loudly and proud- to have parents with more ly proclaims: maybe.

EMILY BUSSE Editor-in-Chief • SAM LANE Managing Editor • BENJAMIN EVANS Opinions Editor JON OVERTON and ZACH TILLY Editorial Writers EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, AND EDITORIAL CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, May 16, 2013 | 5A News metro Graduation ceremony schedules More than 5,000 University of Iowa students will receive degrees during spring 2013 com- mencement ceremonies. The first ceremony begins to- day with the College of Pharmacy and will end with the College of Dentistry on June 7. According to a UI news release, this year the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will hold two commencement ceremo- nies on Saturday. Students major- ing in African American studies, American studies, anthropology, biology, English, geoscience, ge- ography, as well as several others will participate in a ceremony in Carver-Hawkeye Arena at 9 a.m. Students majoring in journalism, mathematics, social work, sociol- ogy, French, German, Russian, philosophy, political science, and several others will meet at Carv- er-Hawkeye Arena at 1 p.m. According to the release, liberal-arts graduates with more than one major should attend the ceremony for their primary major. The UI will award two honorary degrees this spring to John Collo- ton and Mary Petersen, UI alumni who have made distinguished contributions to health care, higher education, and public service. UITV will provide live TV and web coverage of the ceremonies for the College of Law, the Gradu- ate College, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the Tippie College of Business. In Iowa City, UITV can be found on channel 17. The schedule for all spring commencement ceremonies includes:

Today May 16 • College of Pharmacy, 10 a.m. Marriott, 300 E. Ninth St., Coralville

Friday May 17 • Tippie College of Business School of Management, 10 a.m. Marriott • College of Law, 1 p.m., IMU Main Lounge • College of Medicine, 6:30 p.m. Marriott • Graduate College, 7 p.m. Carver-Hawkeye

May 18 • College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., Carver-Hawkeye • College of Engineering, 10 a.m., Marriott • College of Nursing, 10 a.m., IMU Main Lounge • Tippie College of Business, 5 p.m., Carver-Hawkeye

June 7 • College of Dentistry, 3 p.m., Marriott — by Jordyn Reiland blotter

Nicholas Amato, 28, 332 Cam- den Road, was charged April 22 with possession of marijuana. Tracy Ayers, 49, Marengo, Iowa, was charged March 26 with second-degree theft. Nicholas Baker, 22, West Branch, was charged Wednes- day with driving with a sus - pended/canceled license. Curtis Brown, 37, 1911 Taylor Drive, was charged April 5 with fourth-degree theft. Douglas Carder, 56, North En- glish, Iowa, was charged May 5 with OWI. Kristin Deruyter, 33, Musca- tine, was charged May 8 with third-degree theft. Steven Keever, 25, 1121 Gilbert Court, was charged Tuesday with public intoxication and disorderly conduct. Chris Kelly Jr., 31, was charged Wednesday with domestic as- sault. Blake Nelson, 21, Coralville, was charged Wednesday with OWI. Bradley Pechman, 34, North Liberty, was charged Tuesday with public intoxication. Elizabeth Shroyer, 19, Ames, was charged Tuesday with pres- ence in a bar after hours and PAULA. Cinque Smith, 18, 1100 Arthur St. No. C4, was charged Tues - day with assault. Conner Spinks, 21, 425 E. Jef - ferson St., was charged Tues- day with OWI. Sebastian Vizuett, 20, No. 3202 Hawks Ridge, was charged Wednesday with possession of prescription drugs. Deondre Wilkins, 26, was charged Tuesday with domestic assault. 6A | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, May 16, 2013 The Daily Iowan By all means let’s be open-minded, but not so open-minded that our brains drop out. Daily Break — Richard Dawkins the ledge The Daily Iowan This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the www.dailyiowan.com hungry? Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. Check out the Daily Iowan Dining Guide only at dailyiowan.com

submit an event Want to see your special event appear here? Simply submit the details at: today’s events dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html

• College of Pharmacy Commencement, 10 a.m., Capitol Center Recital Hall Things I’ve thought Marriott, 300 E. Ninth St., Coralville • Christine Augsperger, percussion, 6:30 p.m., 150 • Senior Tech Zone, 10:30 p.m., Iowa City Public Music West Interim Building while watching horror Library, 123 S. Linn • Country Dance Lessons, 6:30 p.m., Wildwood, movies: • Bridge Group, noon, Senior Center, 28 S. Linn 4919 Walleye • Senior Center Television Open House, 2:30 p.m., • Crisis Intervention Volunteer Information • We need to capture Jason Senior Center Night, 6:30 p.m., The Crisis Center of Johnson Vorhees and steal his teleportation • Distinguished Biomedical Scholar Lecture, County, 1121 Gilbert Court technology. “Protein S-Nitrosylation, Redox Stress and NMDA • Country Dance and Lesson, 7 p.m., Eagle’s • He’s a 7-foot-tall guy who can Receptors in Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s Diseases,” Lodge, 225 Highway 1 W. tomahawk-throw an ax more than Stuart Lipton, Sanford Burnham Medical Research • The Everyone Gets Laid Comedy Show, 7:30 100 yards … Did you really expect Institute, 4 p.m., 1110 Medical Education & Research p.m., Gabe’s, 330 E. Washington that hitting him with a broom han- Facility • “Live from Prairie Lights,” David Rhodes, dle would accomplish anything? • Open Lab, 4 p.m., Beadology Iowa, 220 E. fiction, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque • You heard a window break Washington • Open Mike, 7 p.m., Uptown Bill’s, 730 S. Dubuque downstairs and then the power • Museum Gallery Talk and Exhibit Reception, 5 • William Whipple, piano, 8 p.m., University Capitol went out … and you’re investigat- p.m., Old Capitol Center Recital Hall ing this why, exactly? • Bryan Hardester, trombone, 6 p.m., University • Mixology, 10 p.m., Gabe’s • Every well-trained, gun- equipped police officer in who has crossed the killer’s path has died CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES immediately, yet you, a 103-pound Campus channel 4, teenage girl, were able to fight him UITV schedule cable channel 17 off and escape? Sure, makes sense. • So your boyfriend went down- 12:30 p.m. UI Symphony, Sept. 24, 2012 8 UI Percussion Ensemble Fall Concert, Oct. 28, stairs to get some wine 10 minutes 2 Java Blend 2012 ago, and he’s still not back? Clearly, 3 Piano Sundays Concert 9 Hawkeye Sports Report, May 9 this is an opportune time to take 4:30 UI Symphony, Sept. 24, 2012 9:30 Daily Iowan TV News Update a shower. 6 Hawkeye Sports Report, May 9 10 Hawkeye Sports Report, May 9 • You just locked yourself in a 6:30 Iowa Football Spring Game Press Conference 10:30 Daily Iowan TV News Update bathroom with only one entrance. 7 Java Blend 11 Java Blend Didn’t think that one through too well, huh? • Whenever the monster saw anyone else, it devoured them right Thursday, May 16, 2013 by Eugenia Last away, but for some reason, it decid- horoscopes ed to get really close to your face and sniff you before trying to eat ARIES (March 21-April 19): A friend or lover will help you make a difficult decision. Resolve you, only to be foiled? Zoologically situations that are weighing heavily on your mind. Show compassion, and you will get your improbable at best. way. Hearing about or seeing someone from your past will ignite a renewed interest. • A lot of people don’t under- TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Don’t let anyone force you into an argument. Be a silent observ- stand Michael Myers, but I can er instead of a stubborn participant. Making an assumption will lead to a costly mistake. totally relate the character. I know Get your facts and figures straight before you take on someone who is knowledgeable. that if my sister had shot me in the GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Use your intelligence and knowledge to clear up unfinished business. head with a magnum, I’d still be Personal conversations will help to establish what you can expect from the people you share alive, too. your private life with and help you learn what is expected of you in return. Don’t gossip. • So every townsperson’s first CANCER (June 21-July 22): Push to do fulfilling creative projects that highlight what you piece of advice upon meeting you enjoy doing mos,t and use your skills to the maximum. Put yourself first and embrace the was “Don’t go into the woods at changes you want to make. Network with people who share your interests. night,” and yet, you somehow felt LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Face an emotional situation head-on, and avoid an encounter that the need to do just that? Good is a waste of your time. Being overly generous will not solve a problem. Communicate riddance, idiot. honestly, and get your point across. Don’t worry about what others think. • You were dead sprinting VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Explore your options, and travel to places that offer knowledge, through the pitch black woods; of experience, and opportunity. Do your own fact-finding, and stick to your guidelines, course you fell. principles, and set plans. Don’t let indulgence be your downfall. Someone will be dishonest with you. Andrew R. Juhl thanks Brent LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):Take action, and impress everyone with your talents and skills. Peterson for today’s Ledge. Fundraising, volunteer work, or lending a helping hand will make you feel good as long as you don’t let anyone take advantage of you financially or emotionally. Love is highlighted. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Review the past to avoid making the same mistake twice. Impul- sive actions will be your downfall. Take your time, even if someone is pressuring you. Focus on creative endeavors that you can pursue at your own speed. Don’t spend foolishly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Know what’s expected of you, and tend to your responsi- bilities first so you can focus on more engaging pastimes. Love and romance, along with favorable changes at home, will improve your outlook and future. Honesty and integrity must be maintained. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Spend more time on projects that will enhance your surroundings or bring you in contact with people who have something to offer you personally or professionally. Don’t allow someone from your past to disrupt your life even if temptation is enticing. 1 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Weed out the people and indulgences in your life that are weighing you down. Focus on home, family, and building a stable and secure future. A change that entails personal goals you have yet to achieve will pay off. Love is in the stars. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Ask pertinent questions until you fully understand what’s expected of you. Someone will withhold information. A problem with a friend, neighbor, or relative will burden you with added responsibilities. Back away if the stakes are too high.

Radio, Music, News & Sports 89.7 FM www.krui.fm

May music

The Daily Iowan Rob Abrams, the drummer for Item 9 and the Mad Hatters, busks on the Pedestrian Mall www.dailyiowan.com on Wednesday. (The Daily Iowan/Callie Mitchell) The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, May 16, 2013 | 7A Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports

heading into his fifth trip to can prepare ourselves to All-Big Ten sophomore the right time right now,” “It’s a matter of going out golf regionals since taking over be ready to play. Hopeful- Joseph Winslow is confi- he said. “If we put up five there and playing it one Continued from 8a the program six years ago, ly, we’ll prepared mentally dent in the team’s ability good scores each round this shot at a time for each one with Nate Yankovich and when we get down there,” to match or even beat some week, we can compete with of us and sticking to what Brian Bullington only hav- Hankins said. “If we play of the better talent in the anybody.” we know we can be best good as any other place, and ing one year of true experi- our best golf, we’ll be fine. field. However, it’s not about individually,” Winslow said. we’ll enjoy our time there. ence in the lineup. But that We can’t worry about what “I think we’re a really what the team has done but “The combination of that This is one of Hankin’s isn’t worrying Hankins. other teams are going to talented team, and all of a matter of execution this will produce the best team least-experienced teams “It’s just a matter of if we shoot.” us are playing good golf at weekend. result.”

[last weekend], we’ll win an- that series was when they next to you, and you want ly take their final at-bats in he said the seniors will lead baseball other series.” were playing for. to do it for your teammate. the black and gold uniforms the way just as they have all Continued from 8a Infielder Jake Yacinich “We played for each oth- That’s the biggest thing.” in the series. season. said the team was finally er,” the sophomore said. “We Dermody will take to the Sandquist said it all “We lead the team,” he able to put everything to- played for the seniors. [This] mound for the final time as comes down to handing off said. “For the younger guys can play loose, put all three gether against Michigan weekend will be their last a Hawkeye today. Senior the torch from the senior see us go out there, compete, [parts of the game] togeth- State. He also said the big- go-round for some of them. catchers Keith Brand and class to the younger players. and lay it on the line, then er, and have fun like we did gest difference maker in You want do it for the guy Dan Sheppard will also like- With only one weekend left, they follow us.”

In the regular season, Iowa went from maybe making ahead. Javier Balboa and tition. coach was incredibly competitive it to NCAAs my freshman Anton Gryshayev combined “We see three hours of DI End of the Continued from 8a during what was expected year to making it to the for three All-American hon- him every day in the gym,” year awards: to be a daunting Big Ten second day, a fifth-place ors’ and Brody Shemansky McGrath said. “He works schedule. The team sus- finish, and beating some was a two-time All-Big Ten tirelessly outside the gym to Monday: Derek St. John, Male “I’m ecstatic; this is a lot tained a three-dual meet teams that we never really team member. All three will get us where we need to be, Athlete of the Year of fun,” Reive said. “Really win streak over conference thought we had a chance leave the program after to recruit other athletes, and Tuesday: Megan Blank, Female like we’ve been saying all opponents in February. All against,” senior Matt Mc- graduation. to make sure our stands are Athlete of the Year year, we’ve been working so three wins were against Grath said. “[Reive]’s proven Filling those roles will be full at meets. Wednesday: Mike Gesell, hard to get this program on teams ranked in the top 10 it numerous times how good a difficult task for a relative- “He’s probably one of the Freshman of the Year track. And to finally be get- nationally, with the signa- of a coach he is.” ly young squad. But the DI’s hardest working people I’ve Today: JD Reive, Coach of ting some recognition for it ture win coming against de- Reive and his squad said Coach of the Year will en- ever met. He’s somewhat the Year is super comforting.” fending national champion they are confident they can sure that his new, inexperi- of an icon of mine on how Friday: Story of the Year The Hawkeyes’ postsea- Illinois on Feb. 16. continue their successful enced athletes — much like I should be striving to the son success wasn’t com- “With these last three run next season. But they’re the rest of his team — won’t next level because he’s just pletely unexpected, either. seasons, we’ve probably also aware of the challenge be outworked by the compe- a workhorse.”

them guessing at the plate,” player,” said sophomore sec- were also quick to talk on his own stuff, trying to Series after winning their avallone Avallone said. ond-basemen Ryan Leslie. about his leadership both get better.” regional this past week- Continued from 8a The approach has paid “The thing he does so well is on and off the field. Senior Avallone makes sure he end. Avallone will lead off well for the sophomore. he remembers what hitters catcher Logan Cimmiyotti stays with his routine to an already confident club After being a little nervous have done against him their works with Avallone the give him the most success baseball squad to try to Avallone’s success in his freshman year, Aval- last time up.” most, and he said Aval- possible. Making sure he claim a national champi- stemmed from taking a lone then realized he could By remembering past lone has a big effect on the gets a good night’s rest the onship. stronger mental approach compete at a high level. hitter’s approaches, Aval- team. night before a game and “We are excited to be this year. Other than im- He understood he could lone is then able to adjust “Jason’s a leader,” Cim- eating a good meal shortly there and hope to do some proving physically, he has out-smart opponents by his approach. Leslie de- miyotti said. “During any- before the game are some of damage,” Leslie said. “We learned how to pitch to dif- astutely analyzing certain scribed this unpredictabili- time we have practice, the smaller things Avallone have a lot of confidence in ferent types of hitters and hitters and situations. This ty as something that hitters he’s always there helping focuses on. Jason. We are most like- really control the flow of the mental approach led to a have a hard time picking up the other guys out, trying The club Hawkeyes will ly looking for him to start game. very successful sophomore when facing the southpaw to work with fundamen- head down to Tampa, Fla., Game 1, and then, if we “I put a big emphasis on campaign. His hard work pitcher, which he can vouch tals, trying to help es- next week to participate in make it deep, have him getting ahead in the count has been well noted by his for when facing Avallone in tablish pitches better for the 2013 Division I World come back.” on hitters because that teammates, too. practices and scrimmages. the other guys as well … gives me a chance to keep “He’s a great kid, great Avallone’s teammates While he’s also working point/counterpoint

Who’s NHL playoff MVP?

season, Sharp played a name it, he does it. In the first round of the Patrick Sharp

Hockey is starting to limited role this year — Making his case even playoffs, the native of Mon-

capture a national audi- and just like that he has stronger is that he has tréal sported a .950 save

ence, in large part thanks regained his form. been one of few Bruins to percentage, which was the BS &

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EN M W b $ O lems during the regular David Krejci has made the vious that they are a much All they ask of their goal- THE CABLE C 22 c 1 .i season and only played in strongest case for himself better team with Krejci fir- tender is to not be a liabili- Never miss a w w 28 games, has finally re- up to this point. ing on all cylinders. Boston ty and to stop the shots he game! w gained his form — at just The 27-year-old Czech has always been a team should stop. Chicago can the right time. center was in the middle of that has prided itself on its be a top-tier team without Let us take into account the Bruins’ success in their deep crop of forwards and superstar-like play from that Sharp has scored only first-round series against depth at every position, and the goaltender. 6 goals the entire regular Toronto, scoring the over- this depth starts and ends But that didn’t stop season. The Blackhawks time game winner in Game with Krejci. Crawford from emerging have played in five games 4, while also registering 2 While he may not be the as one this season. He was — with the sixth game assists in the Bruins’ thrill- most high-profile player in as big of an asset as any being Wednesday night — ing come-from-behind, nev- the league, if he keeps up Blackhawk this season, and already, Sharp has hit er-been-done-before Game his current play and the and he led his squad to a the back of the net a team- 7 overtime win that saw Bruins win the Cup, Krejci NHL-high 77 points in a high five times. His 5 goals the Bruin’s erase a 3-goal will have a Conn Smythe lockout-shortened season. trail only Pascal Dupuis of deficit in 10 minutes and Trophy to go along with his The ’Hawks will face off the Pittsburgh Penguins. win the game in overtime. second Stanley Cup ring. with division rival Detroit The reason Sharp He is currently averaging — by Ryan Rodriguez in the second round. Craw- should win the Conn more than 2 points-per- ford was 4-0-0 against the Smythe Trophy this sea- game and is second in the Red Wings in the regular son is simple. He has been league in plus/minus with Corey Crawford season. He also had a 1.19 the best player on the best a plus-9 through seven goals-against-average and team. Alongside Marian games. The Chicago Black- saved 121 of 126 shots, Hossa, Sharp has carried With 13 points so far this hawks are near-unan- good enough for a .960 this Chicago team and playoffs, Krejci is tied for imous favorites to rep- save percentage. doesn’t show any signs of first in scoring with Pitts- resent the Western Crawford doesn’t get slowing down. burgh Penguins center Ev- Conference in the Stanley mentioned with the fa- The main reason Sharp geni Malkin. He is second Cup Finals due in no small miliar core names the has been so productive in goals with 5. part to the outstanding Blackhawks have become this postseason has been However, Krejci’s value to play of netminder Corey known for recently. When his aggressiveness. With the Bs goes far beyond just Crawford. you think of the Black- his 22 shots on goal, Sharp putting the puck in the net. Crawford and backup hawks, names such as ranks ninth in the NHL That’s because Krejci Ray Emery were awarded Jonathan Toews, Patrick with 1.2 points per game. brings new meaning to the the William M. Jennings Kane, Marian Hossa, and He also has a mark of term “multidimensional Trophy following the regu- Duncan Keith come to plus-4 while he has been player.” The first line cen- lar season, which is given mind. on the ice; that’s good for ter can be, and has been, to the goaltenders on the If Crawford continues 12th in the NHL. utilized by the Bruins’ team who allowed the few- playing at his current lev- One of the main things coaching staff in just about est goals. Crawford played el, he’ll force his way into to note is how great Sharp every situation possible: in 30 of the Blackhawks’ that conversation and be has been, with a limited power-play, penalty kill, 48 games, accumulating awarded the Conn Smythe amount of playing time. even strength, empty net, 19 wins and a 1.94 goals- Trophy. In a lockout-shortened down by 2, up by 2. You against average. — by Ryan Probasco Sports Thursday, May 16, 2013 Golfers head to regional Baseball to wrap up season The Hawkeyes have plenty of motivation for the final series of the season. by Tommy Reinking [email protected]

The Iowa baseball team can’t make it to the Big Ten tournament. It was elim- inated after a loss to Michigan State on Sunday. But the squad still has one series left against Purdue from today through Sat- urday. Despite having nothing left in the season but these three games, the Hawkeyes players say they still have plenty left to play for. “It’s our last weekend, and we know we’re not going to the tournament,” head coach Jack Dahm said. “The guys are go- ing to be in finals. We have a lot of excuses not to play well. We have to find a reason to get excited to play.” The Hawkeyes are perched in ninth place out of 11 teams in the Big Ten standings with a conference record of 7-14, 19-27 overall. Only the top six teams Iowa’s Brian Bullington swings during the Hawkeye-Great River Entertainment Invitational at Finkbine Golf Course on April 14. (The Daily Iowan/Tork Mason) advance to the Big Ten Tournament, and Iowa is five games back of Michigan with It’s survive and advance for the Iowa men’s golf team as the Hawkeyes try to make another NCAA three games left. Iowa’s opponent this weekend, the championship appearance. Boilermakers, are one of only two teams with a worse conference record than Iowa. by Kevin Glueck Only a game separates the two teams, so [email protected] Iowa could still drop in the standings. However, Dahm said the team would like It’s crunch time for the Iowa men’s golf to pass the team ahead of them and move team. into eighth in the Big Ten. The squad has been playing well, coming “We’re going to try to move up in the off of three-straight top-three finishes in its standings,” head coach Jack Dahm said. most recent tournaments, including a win “Lets’ try to pass Northwestern. We’ve got — but none of that will matter when the to find something to sink our teeth into. Hawkeyes compete in the NCAA Tallahas- Let’s go out there and have some fun.” see Regional today. Another goal for the Hawkeyes late in “We’re definitely going in with a good the season has been to send the six se- mood and good mindset,” junior Steven niors on the squad out on top. The team Ihm said. “You got to finish in the top five. got its end of the season tour off to a good It’s top five, or you’re done for the year.” start with its first series win of the season Men’s golf coach Mark Hankins said against Michigan State last weekend. that despite the team playing well in tour- Both senior pitchers Matt Dermody naments leading up to NCAA postseason and Ricky Sandquist said winning that play, it should be put behind them. series was their highlight for the season “I think it all changes now. We haven’t and that they hope to keep the momen- had much of an opportunity to practice as tum rolling against Purdue. much these past couple weeks,” Hankins “Just going out on senior weekend said. “These guys have to trust to do their and winning a series was really neat,” thing to prepare themselves and trust me The Iowa men’s golf team accepts the trophy for second place after the Hawkeye-Great River Entertainment Sandquist said. “That was probably my to get everything lined up in order for us Invitational at Finkbine Golf Course on April 14. The Hawkeyes finished 1 stroke behind Kansas. (The Daily Iowan/ favorite memory from this season. If we to play well.” Tork Mason) The field that awaits the Black and See baseball, 7A Gold is a stacked one — of the 13 teams ifying for the NCAA championships in At- in the field, 12 are ranked in the top 70 lanta on May 28, the Hawkeyes have an Iowa Men’s Golf at NCAA in the country. Iowa, which sits at No. uphill battle. Regionals Iowa baseball vs. Purdue 54, according to Golfstat.com, is only the “As a 10 seed, we’re definitely aren’t fa- Boilermakers eighth-highest ranked team in the field, vored to go on,” Hankins said. “We take Where: Tallahasee, Fla., Golden Eagle Country behind the likes of No. 4 Georgia Tech, No. what we can get. We didn’t really care Club Where: Alexander Field, West Lafayette, Ind. 7 Florida State, and three other teams in where we were going. Tallahassee is as When: All Day today-Saturday When: 6 p.m. today and Friday, noon Saturday the top 30. Listen: AM-800 KXIC/AM-1360 And with only the top five finishers qual- See golf, 7A

End of the year awards Lefty leads Hard-working Reive the top coach The Iowa men’s club team gymnastics team had Jason Avallone, a lefty ace for a program-changing the Hawkeyes Club Baseball season in 2013, and Team, is among the nation’s they’re just getting best pitchers. started. by Scott Albanese [email protected] by Ryan Probasco [email protected] Elite pitching is hard to find. For- tunately for the Iowa Hawkeyes Club The Iowa men’s gymnastics Baseball team, it has Jason Avallone. The squad has incrementally im- sophomore from Naperville, Ill., just re- proved in every season of head cently led his team to its coach JD Reive’s three-year fifth-straight Mid-Amer- tenure. And the 2012-13 cam- ica North Conference paign was no exception. Championship. The 6-3 Reive is no stranger to suc- lefty has allowed just 3 cess — he earned runs over 38 in- helped Stan- nings this year. ford win the Even more, his 0.55 2009 national ERA has placed him Avallone champion- at the top of the leader pitcher ship during boards in National Club his eight-year Iowa’s Mitchell Landau sticks the landing after his routine on the parallel bars in the meet against Nebraska in Carver-Hawkeye Baseball Association Division I baseball. tenure as an on Feb. 23. Iowa placed fifth at the NCAA championships this year. (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley) Avallone attributes some of his success assistant. Reive to his father, Mike, who was a former This season, coach cess this season, mostly be- program around, too. He’s put back on the map. Although the pitcher for Northern Illinois. Mike Aval- the Black and cause of his head coach’s prolif- in the effort that you know he’ll sport isn’t revenue-driven and lone also worked his way into the Chicago Gold placed fifth at the NCAA ic track record. get results from. I knew it was has never been known for bring- Cubs’ minor leagues in the ’70s. championships, marking the “I knew at this point we going to happen, and I believe ing in large audiences, he takes “He has really taught me everything I program’s best finish since would be making team finals, next year we’re going to go even comfort in knowing his squad’s know, and I’ve always looked up to him for 2000. just from JD’s past history with higher.” efforts haven’t gone unnoticed. his baseball career,” Avallone said. Redshirt sophomore Lance Stanford,” the Iowa City native Reive has worked tirelessly Alberhasky foresaw that suc- said. “He really turned that to put Iowa men’s gymnastics See coach, 7A See avallone, 7A Thursday, May 16, 2013 80 HOURSThe weekend in arts & entertainment Kids on the dancing block The UI Youth Ballet will present 10 pieces for its Spring Concert in Space/Place this weekend.

By SAMANTHA GENTRY Alex Bush, a M.F.A. student in dance [email protected] who helped choreograph the opening and finale portions of the piece “The Three Ten girls dressed in blue and purple leo- Questions,” said working with the stu- tards plié on stage holding up Hula-Hoops dents is a great opportunity to teach them to aid the main character, Nikolai, as he the basics of choreography. looks for the answers to three of life’s “Teaching them rehearsal etiquette, questions. ways of remembering choreography, and “The Three Questions” is a ballet based then watching them master that is always on a story by Leo Tolstoy and one of the a lot of fun,” she said. 10 pieces involved in this year’s Dance Fo- The choreographer, who first became rum/UI Youth Ballet Spring Concert. involved with the UI Youth Ballet this year, Performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. said she thinks it’s important for anyone in on Saturday with an additional concert at the performing arts to be open to working 2 p.m. on May 19 in North Hall’s Space/ with youth and understanding the value in Place. Admission is free for UI students, doing so. $6 for youth and seniors, and $12 for the “I’ve always had a love for communi- general public. ty engagement, and that’s an aspect I

See dance, 3B

Design by Haley Nelson/Photos by Callie Mitchell

on the web on the air calendar Get updates about local arts & entertain- Tune in to KRUI 89.7 FM at 4 p.m. on Thursdays to Want your event to be printed in The Daily Iowan and included in our ment events on Twitter hear about this weekend in arts & entertainment. online calendar?To submit a listing visit @DailyIowanArts. dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit. 2B | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, May 16, 2012 80 hours dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture movies | music | words | film dance | theater | lectures Music Show choir comes back weekend events

New Movies Today 5.16 opening this weekend music •Bryan Hardester, trombone, 6 p.m., University Capitol Center Recital Hall • Christine Augsperger, percussion, 6:30 p.m., 150 Music West Interim Building • William Whipple, piano, 8 p.m., University Capitol Center Recital Hall • Mixology, 10 p.m., Gabe’s, 330 E. Washington

Star Trek Into Darkness dance The highly anticipated sequel • Country Dance Lessons, 6:30 p.m., Wildwood, 4919 Walleye to J.J. Abrams 2009 Star Trek • Country Dance and Lesson, 7 p.m., Eagle’s Lodge, 225 High- franchise re-launch, Captain Kirk, way 1 W. Spock, and the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise must take on a new words and dangerous villain who threat- •“Live from Prairie Lights,” David Rhodes, fiction, 7 p.m., Prai- ens the welfare of Earth. rie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque lectures • Distinguished Biomedical Scholar Lecture, “Protein S-Ni- contributed trosylation, Redox Stress and NMDA Receptors in Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s Diseases,” Stuart Lipton, Sanford Burnham By Justus Flair Medical Research Institute, 4 p.m., 1110 Medical Education & Research Facility [email protected] miscellaneous With shows such as Erased An ex-CIA agent (Aaron Eckhart) • College of Pharmacy Commencement, 10 a.m., Marriott, 300 “Glee” and movies such and his daughter (Liana Libera- E. Ninth St., Coralville as Pitch Perfect burst- to) must dodge assassins after • Senior Tech Zone, 10:30 p.m., Iowa City Public Library, 123 S. ing into the pop-culture becoming wrapped up in an inter- Linn scene, it is no surprise national conspiracy that threatens • Bridge Group, noon, Senior Center, 28 S. Linn show choir is becoming both of their lives. • Senior Center Television Open House, 2:30 p.m., Senior Center more popular than ever. • Open Lab, 4 p.m., Beadology Iowa, 220 E. Washington • Museum Gallery Talk and Exhibit Reception, 5 p.m., Old Show choir at a college Capitol level, however, is still a • Crisis Intervention Volunteer Information Night, 6:30 p.m., fairly new idea. contributed Crisis Center, 1121 Gilbert Court Two students, Katie • The Everyone Gets Laid Comedy Show, 7:30 p.m., Gabe’s Boothroyd and Tanner or that group — directors, the collegiate level, you • Open Mike, 7 p.m., Uptown Bill’s, 730 S. Dubuque Riley, will bring this idea students, and members have to distinguish your- to life on campus with — because they really self from the high-school the founding of the Uni- founded show choir at Io- level. Being student-led Frances Ha An apprentice at a dance company Friday 5.17 versity of Iowa’s Old Gold wa, and we’re just bring- will hold members more in New York with little dance Show Choir. The group ing it back.” accountable and respon- talent, Frances Ha (Greta Gerwig) will hold its first-ever au- Show choir’s return sible.” tests the realities of her dreams music ditions on Sept. 6 and 8, seems to have come at an A student from the and limits of her friendships in this • Ardore String Quartet and Elizabeth Oakes, viola, 6 p.m., with optional workshops opportune moment — the Dance Department, Shel- modern comic fable. Riverside Recital Hall to be held the weeks be- UI will offer a new mu- by McMurray, will cho- • Molly’s Violin Performance to benefit Iowa City Hospice fore. sical-theater major next reograph the entire set. Music Therapy, 7:30 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church, 320 E. “I would say I started it semester. Boothroyd and Riley College for two reasons,” said co- “We need to see how are glad to be starting theater founder Riley. “First, be- show choir will evolve. the group as freshmen, • The Children’s Hour, 7:30 p.m., Dreamwell Theater, Uni- cause I think it really is To me, it’s a natural given that the high de- versalist Unitarian Society, 10 S. Gilbert a form of entertainment connection [between pendency on students that isn’t currently met show choir and musical will make transitional miscellaneous in the community. Sec- theater], but how that years difficult. Howev- • Honoring Your Wishes, 10 a.m., Senior Center • iPad Tips & Tricks, 11 a.m., Iowa City Public Library ond, I love performing, connection will work, er, the two plan for the • Armchair Travelogues, 1 p.m., Senior Center and show choir covers all I don’t know yet,” said group to continue for ma- aspects of a performance Alan MacVey, the head ny years. in one.” of the Theater Depart- “Obviously, at least ev- Swinging in the Boothroyd has simi- ment and faculty ad- ery three or four years, Englert Saturday 5.18 lar beliefs, and she not- viser to the Old Gold there will be student ed how much she and Show Choir. “I think it’s turnover, so to make sure The Englert Theater, 221 E. Riley missed the event a great way for students it doesn’t fall to the way- Washington St., will swing with music after high school. Once to have fun and learn.” side, the faculty adviser the acoustic sounds of one of the • Art Auction and Folk Jam, 1:30 p.m., Trinity Episcopal they had the idea, the Boothroyd and Riley is there to be the back- world’s most well-known mixes Church two began researching appreciate the support bone of the organization of jazz and Western-swing bands, • Saturday Night Music, Brad Pouleson, 7 p.m., Uptown Bill’s how to start the UI’s and assistance from during these transitions Hot Club of Cowtown. The band show choir, reaching out MacVey, but all three and make sure Old Gold will perform for a sold-out crowd words to the six other Big Ten stress that the group will continues,” Boothroyd at 7 p.m. May 19. • Family Story Time, 10:30 a.m., Iowa City Public Library schools that have their be entirely student-run. said. Hot Club of Cowtown is a trio • Spanish Story Time, 10:30 a.m., Macbride Museum of own groups. “When we were brain- Boothroyd and Riley made up of Elana James, Whit Natural History They also delved into storming on how we’d be both hope for Old Gold Smith, and Jake Erwin, who blend the UI’s history, getting run, we thought we could to live on for many years, the sounds of vocals, fiddle, dance • English Country Dance, 7 p.m., Senior Center because it is a perfor- the name Old Gold Show either have it be led by a guitar, and bass to add their • Dance Forum/UI Youth Ballet Spring Concert, 7:30 p.m., Choir from a former faculty director or it could mance style that both are unique sound to some of history’s North Hall Space/Place group on campus. be student-run,” Boo- passionate about. classical pieces, such as their “Iowa had a swing throyd said. “Obviously, “Show choir is such a version of “Dark Eyes,” and their theater choir, known as the Old there’s some controversy special type of perfor- original songs. • The Children’s Hour, 7:30 p.m., Dreamwell, Universalist Gold Singers, like the over whether having stu- mance,” Boothroyd said. All of their songs will be Unitarian Society early form of show choir,” dents be in charge of the “You can’t get it from just featured on their new album, miscellaneous Boothroyd said. “[Riley] entire group will make it being in straight theater Rendezvous in Rhythm, scheduled • Peyote Stitch Techniques, 10 a.m., Beadology Iowa and I really want to hon- less professional, but at or choir.” to be released on May 28. • OAKTech Class: iPads, 11 a.m., Iowa City Public Library “We are incredibly excited to • How to Buy and Sell Online, Noon, Uptown Bill’s host Hot Club of Cowtown’s first • Mini Wind Turbine Program, 2 p.m., Iowa City Public entertainment visit to the Englert. They add Library fun diversity to our schedule,” DiCaprio, Spielberg co-star, Bollywood actor a standing ovation at the said Nathan Gould, the Englert open stormy Amitabh Bachchan, declared the opening ceremony and was marketing director. “As one of Sunday 5.19 Cannes 66th Cannes officially open. serenaded with a performance the premier jazz/Western swing Over the next 12 days, dozens of “Miss Celie’s Blues” from his groups, it will be very special music CANNES, France — The Cannes of the world’s most artistically 1985 film,The Color Purple. to see them perform in an • Chamber Singers Concert, 3 p.m., City High, 1900 Film Festival got off to a block- ambitious films will première He heads the jury that will intimate style, on-stage with the Morningside buster, if stormy start, as Baz on Cannes’ global stage. But decide the prestigious Palme audience.” words Luhrmann’s The Great Gatsby Wednesday was a day for block- d’Or, given to one of the 20 The Texas group has been • Family Story Time, 2 p.m., Iowa City Public Library opened on a soggy French busters — both the big-budget competing films, with entries touring together since its start in Riviera. Gatsby and Hollywood’s most ranging from the Coen brothers the late-1990s, and it has made theater Amid heavy rain, dancing accomplished director of spec- (Llewyn Davis), Alexander a name for itself not only in the • My Five Husbands auditions, 1 p.m., Iowa City Public Library flappers flocked down the tacle, Steven Spielberg. Payne (Nebraska), and Steven United States, but across most Cannes red carpet Wednesday Spielberg is serving as jury Soderbergh (Behind the Can- of Europe, where the root of its dance night, bringing a touch of the president at this year’s Cannes. delabra). inspiration lies for this eighth • REAC Dance, 6 p.m., Eagle Club Jazz Age to the Croisette. His presence here is a rarity This year’s jury is an intimi- studio album. Gatsby stars Leonardo DiCaprio, (he’s had films at Cannes before, dating, starry bunch, including As they wind down this miscellaneous Carey Mulligan, and Tobey Ma- including E.T. and Sugarland Nicole Kidman, Ang Lee, and Midwestern leg of their tour, the • Iowa City Scrabble Club Gathering, 2 p.m., Wedge, 136 S. Dubuque guire helped give the festival’s Express, but never had a movie Christoph Waltz. three will reportedly bring the • Open Lab, noon, Beadology Iowa opening day a strong dose of in competition), and he was “Everyone sits in judgment “twinkling lights of Paris” to • Delay the Disease: Exercise for Parkinson’s Disease, star power. received like a visiting head of of us,” Spielberg said. “So it’s Iowa City with their energetically 12:45 p.m., Senior Center At the opening ceremony, state, a king of cinema. our turn.” romantic new set. • Vegetarian Community of Iowa Potluck, 5 p.m., Hickory DiCaprio, joined by his *Gatsby* The Lincoln director received — Associated Press — by Emily Burds Hills Park The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, May 16, 2013 | 3B

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Dance Continued from 1B

enjoy about the Youth Bal- let,” Bush said. “I also love watching the dancers make discoveries at a young age.” Jason Schadt, the artistic coordinator for the Youth Ballet, said that although the program’s mission is to teach dance technique to the community, it also provides opportunities for teachers to become better instructors. Schadt started teaching with the Youth Ballet in 2006, when he was still in gradu- ate school at the UI. When he took over the position of artistic coordinator, the com- pany had undergone a lot of changes, so he worked on building a strong versatile program for the community. The numbers of enrollment grew tremendously, and this year, 70 children are involved in the spring concert. “From my personal stand- point, I’m excited to see how Dancers rehearse in preparation for the spring concert. The concert will be performed in Space/Place at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. (The Daily Iowan/Callie Mitchell) the system we are developing is working,” Schadt said. “Ev- calm before the storm and she said, they had the ed to choose something that for the dancers because ery year, we are growing a lit- Dance Forum/ said his dancers have the chance to create something would allow the students to Weber gave them a lot of tle bit. We are becoming more UI Youth Ballet specific challenge of danc- on their own that would give be involved in the creative freedom in which they need- and more of a solid presence Spring Concert ing something that is more voice to their movement. process. ed to react as their character in the community, and when When: 7:30 p.m. Satur- conceptual. “The dancers are really She came upon the poem would or think as their char- show time comes, it clarifies day and 2 p.m. Sunday “I explained it to them as studying the creative pro- “The Hunting of the Snark” acter would. that fact even more.” Where: Space Place they are the force that drives cess and learning to cho- and because there were a lot “I think it’s been challeng- Theater, North Hall Schadt choreographed Admission: Free for UI the sidewalk,” Schadt said. reograph their own piec- of characters, it gave the danc- ing for the dancers, but I think two pieces for the show students, $6 for youth “They are dancing in the es,” Gonwa said. “They are ers the creative liberty to make it has made it exciting be- while maintaining his role as and seniors, $12 for warming sunlight and bring- learning composition and choices during the piece. cause they are really invested director of the concert. adults ing into their bodies a sense then using the technique “The studio was the play- in the piece,” Weber said. His first work, which of calm and assurance into they learned in all their other ground, and our imagina- opens the performance, is the space that storms don’t dance classes.” tions could take us wherev- a restaging of a piece from coordination of the heads last forever.” The UI visiting professor er they could,” Weber said. 2011 that has been revised and the arms in this piece,” This year under the di- in contemporary modern “It isn’t a typical fairy tale; it and reset to fit this year’s he said. “It’s a big part of rection of Joan Gonwa, the dance said the students kind of has a deeper mean- dancers. The work titled ballet training, especially as Youth Ballet added a new have been disciplined and ing behind it, so I thought all “Un Sospiro,” which is Italian dancers get older, it helps class called choreography engaged throughout the cre- of those things put together for sigh, is named after the them to look refined and improvisation in which the ative process. would be great to use as a music and includes classi- well-trained.” students created their first The spring concert will jumping point to create a cal ballet vocabulary in its Schadt’s second piece is choreographed pieces to be also include a 25 minute piece.” movement. part of the larger ballet “The performed at the concert. piece choreographed by Learning characterization “I’m working a lot with the Three Questions.” He de- Three soloists were in- Jennifer Weber, who want- was the biggest challenge students on the use of the scribes his section as the volved in the class, in which,

The spring concert will be performed in Space/Place at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. (The Daily Iowan/Callie Mitchell) 4B | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, May 16, 2013

music Louisiana Zydeco to grace downtown Iowa City By Emma McClatchey Q&A with Terrance Simien [email protected] By Emily Burds come do our kids show like With Mardi Gras beads [email protected] we’ve been doing in Iowa, around his neck, an accor- it just really makes me feel dion in hand, and a Creole/ As a kickoff to Iowa City’s good about the future. You southern Louisiana drawl, Summer of the Arts, one of guys have got some incred- Terrance Simien embodies southern Louisiana’s histor- ible kids here. They really what he says are the two ic cultural musicians and take to the music and take most important aspects of Grammy winner, Terrance to the education that we try zydeco music: culture and Simien, will perform at 6:30 to give them about diversity. fun. p.m. Friday on the Pedestri- There are many reasons “It’s the music of my an- an Mall. for me starting this program, cestors, and just taking part Terrance Simien and the but one of the main reasons in that gives you insight on Zydeco Experience will re- is to get right information how life was like for them,” lease its most recent record out from the source. I’m a said Simien, whose family on Friday as well, after three source musician. My family has lived in Louisiana since years of production working has been in Louisiana since the 1700s. “Zydeco songs with producer George Rece- the 1700s. Our community are positive and fun-loving li — best known as having has its own thing. It’s a story and a great alternative to been one of Bob Dylan’s about many different people popular music.” drummers. The record is coming together, like no one This upbeat Louisiana filled with a wide variety else. I just wanted to give out music style will be fea- of songs, “just like a jum- that information on the mu- tured on the Pedestrian Publicity balaya,” said Simien and sic. The true history of the Mall at 6:30 p.m. Friday even includes a track that music and where it comes for the Summer of the Summer of the Summer of the was cowritten and sung by from. Because this is Amer- Arts’ first Friday Night Arts’ Friday Arts’ Saturday Simien’s daughter. ican history as well as Lou- Concert Series event of The Daily Iowan got a isiana history, and we have the season. The Satur- Night Concert Night Concert chance to chat with Simien so many different cultures day Night Concert Se- Series, featuring Series featuring as he travels through Io- here and so many different ries kicks off this week- Terrance Simien West High and wa promoting his Creole stories, like the Creole sto- end featuring theWest for Kidz program as a part ry around the country that High and City High Jazz and the Zydeco City High Jazz of a two-week residency you can’t find in a history Bands as well. Experience Bands with Hancher. The program book or it’s not being taught Simien and his Gram- teaches kids about Creole in school. I’m just happy to my-winning band Ter- When: 6:30 p.m. Friday When: 6:30 p.m. Saturday history and zydeco music. be able to go out in front of rance Simien and the Where: Pedestrian Mall Where: Pedestrian Mall DI: Have you ever been to this whole thing and giving Zydeco Experience will Admission: Free Admission: Free or played in Iowa before you the kids a history lesson and perform new and tradi- arrived for your residency? have a good time. tional interpretations of Simien: We’ve played in DI: How was it working zydeco, a Creole-based Iowa several times before with Disney on its animated genre that combines Ca- the kids play on the play- kids, because the kids are ting out in the community and did different things. I film Princess and the Frog, jun and blues styles, ground, and enjoying some really truly moved by the and performing. I think think the first time I might which was set in Louisiana? French and English lyrics, great live, free music,” she performance and connect that’s really, really import- have played in Iowa might Simien: I did a song and such instruments as said. “It just really con- with it,” he said. “It brings ant.” have been the late-80s, so we with Randy Newman, and the accordion and metal tributes to the vibrancy of me joy that they’re enjoy- With Simien’s group as go way back. We love Iowa. that was an unbelievable “rub-board.” downtown.” ing what I did as a kid.” an exception, the Friday And you know what I like experience. It was a great “People have a con- Barnes said this effect is The Saturday Night Night Concert Series tra- about the state? In every experience for zydeco nection with this music “stronger” when Summer Concert Series was bred ditionally features more part of it, you have some- music as a whole. It was no matter where we go, of the Arts teams up with in 2010 out of the success Johnson-County-based thing different going on. wonderful being a part of and a reason for that is other organizations such of the Friday series, which bands. This season in- Sioux City got its own thing that. the multicultural influ- as Hancher to bring such this year has been extend- cludes David Zollo, Tall- going on, and we’ve played That movie really ence the music has,” said acts as Terrance Simien ed to Sept. 27. grass, and the Ramblers. there several times for a cel- showed Louisiana in a Simien, who is of French, and the Zydeco Experi- While Simien said his The Saturday Night ebration called “Saturday At way that was never shown African, Native American, ence to the Midwest. group hasn’t been to Iowa Concert Series highlights the Park.” We also did a resi- before, and to be a part of and German ancestry. “Lo- “The Friday Night Con- City since the ’90s — “Io- bands from outside the ar- dency around the Quad City a historical Disney movie cal music plays such a big cert Series is a natural wa City was always hip ea such as Adam Ezra, the area and of course played was great. You know that part in the identity of the gathering spot for lots of to the things the rest of Recliners, and the Parran- many blues festivals. We’ve was the first black prin- community; it’s something people in the communi- the world wasn’t hip to deros Latin Combo band. been having such a good cess to be featured in a that brings people togeth- ty,” said Jacob Yarrow, the yet,” he said — the local Simien said community time with the kids and our Disney classic, and to be a er.” Hancher programming high-school jazz bands events such as the Fri- regular performances here. part of that was really an Lisa Barnes, the exec- director. “Terrance Simien have been a hallmark of day and Saturday Night It just reiterates to me how honor. It was well-done. I utive director of the Iowa teaches kids about a slice the series for around 10 Concert Series encourage awesome the state of Iowa is. went to the première, and City’s Summer of the Arts of American culture they years. musical cultures such as Because every part of it has I was talking to one of program, said it is this so- might not be aware of. It’s “It lets [students] know zydeco, with old and new its own personality. We’ve my bandmates looking at cializing aspect of music nothing but fun.” that being in band and musicians adding “their been really enjoying it. this movie and tears were that has kept the Friday With the Creole for jazz band isn’t about just own flavor to the jamba- DI: You’ve been promot- coming down from my Night Concert Series alive Kidz program and contri- sitting in an auditorium laya.” ing your Creole for Kidz pro- eyes because it was like since 1991. butions to films such as playing for mom and dad,” “Pride in culture and gram these past two weeks the first time somebody “In our last 23 years, Disney’s The Princess and said Ryan Arp, the direc- heritage is what keeps in Iowa. How has that been nailed it. And for me that people have become ac- the Frog, Simien said edu- tor of the City High Jazz zydeco music alive,” going? Why did you decide to meant so much just to customed to coming down- cation is a big part of his Band. Simien said. “The future pursue such a program? get the whole thing right. town Friday night after career. “It’s about entertaining [of Zydeco] is so bright, I Simien: That’s been go- They couldn’t have done work or whatever, letting “I love playing for the the community and get- have to wear shades.” ing real good. Every time I it any better. The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, May 16, 2013 | 5B

Music shines in the spotlight

DaMu and Ceezy perform at the 319 Music Fest at Weatherby Park on May 11. (The Daily Iowan/Joshua Housing) The fourth-annual 319 Music Festival lit up Wetherby Park on May 11 with performances by local bands.

Orion Shaw plays chess at the 319 Music Fest in Weatherby Park on May 11. The 319 Music Fest is designed to bring neighbors closer in order to promote a safer summer. (The Daily Iowan/Joshua Housing) 6B | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, May 16, 2013 80 Hours dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture beer of the week: Meridian Session Ale/Saga India Pale Ale beaver’s night out: pagliai’s pizza

By Dan Verhille [email protected] By Ben Verhille [email protected] I wandered into John’s Grocery this week with Pizza, the easiest choice my mind full of questions and possibly the most about which beer to re- commonly consumed cui- view for my last Beer of sine on college campuses, the Week at The Daily Io- is often done incorrectly, in wan. The questions were my humble opinion. quickly solved when I met Boring, droll, and overly some of the friendly guys processed — sometimes Pagliai’s Pizza (The Daily Iowan/Ben Verhille) with Summit Brewing there is just no love put Co., who were offering into the creation of pizza. Obviously, the most im- free samples of their beers But during times like portant part for pizza is Pagliai’s as part of the Minnesota these, when cleaning my the red pepper, but no Par- Craft Beer Week, an event room has been entire- mesan? 302 E. Bloomington taking place May 13-21. ly neglected for the past Staff members say Par- Old favorite: pepperoni with In honor of the MNC- couple weeks because of mesan doesn’t mix well pineapple BW, I’ve decided to run a … well … let’s say study- with their homemade New favorite: shrimp and double review special on ing, I need to get out of my sauce. Good pizza doesn’t mushroom two of their best beers, room and enjoy time with need it, but the best way to which are newly avail- people I enjoy (or at least make me want something able at John’s Grocery and Saga India Pale Ale don’t hate). is to tell me I can’t have it. sweet and somehow not come highly recommend- By the end of this week, Don’t take that advice overbearing on the piz- ed from yours truly. an impressive amount of and drinking comrade half of Iowa City will go too seriously, ladies … za, which I have found so Before I delve into the glass lacing behind. The of Odin, Saga has been back to Illinois. I need to Back to the pizza. My many places. The cheese reviews, I want to thank carbonation appears light, championed as one of the show the student body group ordered two pizzas is thick in comparison to all the people who’ve read but what is there is ex- most exotically flavored some real pizza that isn’t here — one of my old fa- the rest of the pizza, but and supported my column tremely active. 4.9/5 IPA’s available, making it “Chicago Style,” so I head- vorites and one of my new all take a back seat to the over the course of the year. Taste: The only malt a strange yet satisfying ed to Pagliai’s, 302 E. favorites. The latter turned thick layer of ingredients Keep drinking good beers used in the Meridian, the take on familiar style. Bloomington St. out to be pretty weird, but you choose to order. and support your local Concerto Pale, makes for Smell: Some interest- Pagliai’s was started by with a range of ingredients And now comes the weird breweries! an extremely drinkable ing fruits are at play here an Italian family that had from anchovies to sauer- recommendation: shrimp beer with a surprisingly on top of a grassy base, immigrated to the United kraut, breaking both na- and mushroom pizza. Name: Meridian Ses- robust, toasted flavor for most citrusy ones like States with the dream of tional and local barriers, Don’t doubt my sani- sion Ale, Belgian-Style its lightness. Floral and grapefruit, orange, and a better life. Their family we decided to branch out. ty or sobriety — this was Session Ale citrus notes meet in the lemon, with some sweet- recipes for delicious pizza I started with the pep- one of the most creative Product of: Summit middle of the palate, and er fruits like mango and were brought to a bar in peroni and pineapple and rewarding pizzas I’ve Brewing Co. St. Paul, MN slowly fade into the clean- kiwi also making an ap- Ames, and soon became pizza. The pepperoni is a ever ordered. The shrimp Serving Size: 12 FL. ly distinct bitterness of pearance. Not the most popular enough to start fresher taste than Cana- offered both protein and OZ., 4.5% ABV the Meridian Hops. The aromatically impressive their own restaurant. dian bacon, because of the a flavor that, for me, had Serving Style: Glass zesty spice present in of IPA’s, but it’s certainly Full of character, the spicy flavor and the au- been untouched in the bottle to pint glass the aroma lingers in the no slouch either. 3.9/5 Iowa City location is fre- thenticity of flavors to It- pizza sphere. Paired with The Meridian Session mouth and plays against Appearance: A hazy quented by locals and vis- aly. It’s a perfect taste be- mushrooms, it seemed Ale is a Belgian-Style each flavor, making each honey sits below a thick, itors. It’s a little strange fore the warm and savory stupidly easy. The words Session Ale that is true to more pronounced without bubbly head beckoning that you’ll only find booths juices of the pineapple escape me to describe this, its origins with a prolific being overpowering. 4.8/5 you to bury your lips into here, but it’s even stranger fill your mouth. The crust but if I’ve ever had a per- single malt and unique The Meridian is fan- it. Fantastic glass lacing that they don’t offer Par- only comes one way: thin sonal recommendation for “discovered by accident” tastic example of Bel- and medium carbonation mesan with their pizza. with a crisp. The sauce is a plate, try this. hops bitterness. While the gian-Style Session Ale finish off a round appear- modest label might have done just right. As many ance. 4/5 you expecting an under- flavors come to play as Taste: The exotic whelming beer, the Me- possible without crowding fruits and hops bedazzle ridian packs a whole lot of your senses. It offers just the palate. Underneath character into a simplistic the right amount of com- there’s an earthy, pine recipe. plexity to keep your taste and grass base that’s fin- Smell: Belgian yeast buds guessing, but enough ished off with the acidity is the most prominent simplicity to be very drink- of fruits and bite of alco- overtone, with lemon able and thirst-quenching. hol. Extremely interest- citrus and sweet cara- 14.4/15 ing flavors are at work mel combining to form here, although they may a delicate undertone. It ••• take something of an ac- finishes in a zesty, pep- quired taste to appreci- pery spice that accentu- Name: Saga India Pale ate. 4.3/5 ates the previous flavors. Ale If you’re an IPA fan and 4.7/5 Product of: Summit are tired with the tradi- Appearance: The Me- Brewing Co., St. Paul, MN tional executions which ridian is a beauty to be- Serving Size: 16 FL. do little more than over- hold: A pale goldenrod OZ, 6.4% ABV whelm your palate with body with a hazy hue of Serving Style: bottle hops, Saga is a fantastical- orange supports a thin to pint glass ly different rendition sure but frothy white head that Earning its namesake to confuse your mouth for quickly dissipates, leaving from the Norse goddess the better. 12.2/15 arts Romanian artist by the street dogs who are his His five dogs even sleep on companions and also inspire his vibrant canvases laid out in takes his art on the his work. the streets in a rundown area street The 56-year-old from Bistrita of the Romanian capital. He — the Transylvanian town asso- also posts some on walls for BUCHAREST, Romania — ciated with the legend of Count passersby to see. Romanian artist Vasile Muresan, Dracula — has been painting Murivale sees the notion of a known as Murivale, thinks art with passion since he was a real dog lying on a painted dog belongs on the street. The teen, producing vivid works of as summing up what he is trying white-bearded painter can often Monaco, the streets of Paris, to say — life and art as one. be seen sitting on the colorful the hurly burly of the Romanian He also paints on broken canvases that he displays in capital, and huge, colorful, more doors and peeling buildings. the street, while he is followed abstract canvases. — Associated Press

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