DOMINATED. GETS WALLOPED ON THE ROAD, 82-50. SPORTS.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢

STATE OF THE UNION ERNST TAKES SPOTLIGHT

Sen. , R-Iowa, rehearses her remarks for the Republican response to President Obama’s State of the Union Address on Tuesday on Capitol Hill. ( /Susan Walsh)

By REBECCA MORIN President Obama’s State of the Union “Congress is back to work on your be- [email protected] Address Tuesday evening, touching on half, ready to make Washington focus on MORE INSIDE the need to boost domestic manufactur- your concerns again,” Ernst, 44, said. “We he never really disappeared ing and jobs, in addition to creating a know America faces big challenges. But Turn to page 7 to read about what from the spotlight following more defined strategy to combat terror- history has shown there’s nothing our President Obama had to say during her November win, but newly ism. This new batch of limelight, some nation, and our people, can’t accomplish.” his State of the Union address Tues- S elected Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Io- experts believe, will provide one of the David Yepsen, the director of the Paul day night. wa, is here to stay. best tests of whether she will fumble in Ernst presented the GOP response to Congress or become a leading lawmaker. SEE ERNST, 7

NEW TO CONGRESS PRESIDENT MASON Regents mull Young finds his D.C. place leader search By QUENTIN MISIAG [email protected] By CARLY MATTHEW WASHINGTON — To say that the 46-year-old Van Meter resi- [email protected] dent and newly elected Rep. David Young, R-Iowa, has big shoes to fill following the retirement of Rep. could be seen as a After approving University of Io- major understatement, sources close to him say. wa President Sally Mason’s retire- But that’s not stopping Young. ment, the state Board of Regents “Iowans were lucky to have him for all of these years,” Iowa GOP discussed the process it will use to Co-Chairman Cody Hoefert said about the 66-year-old Latham, find a new president. Rep. David Young, R-Iowa, speaks to The Daily Iowan in his office in Washington, D.C. Young was elected to serve in the U.S. House in SEE YOUNG, 3 November 2014. (The Daily Iowan/Rebecca Morin) SEE REGENTS, 3 Mason president

WEATHER DAILY IOWAN TV ON THE WEB INDEX HIGH LOW 36 27 • SCAN THIS CODE CHECK DAILYIOWAN.COM FOR HOURLY CLASSIFIED 11 • GO TO DAILYIOWAN.COM UPDATES AND ONLINE EXCLUSIVES. FOLLOW DAILY BREAK 8 Cloudy, windy, 30% chance of • WATCH UITV AT 9 P.M. @THEDAILYIOWAN ON TWITTER AND LIKE US OPINIONS 4 rain/snow. SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE CONTENT. SPORTS 12

2 NEWS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 CATCHING A SYLLABUS The Daily Iowan

Volume 147 Issue 113 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher 335-5788 Email: [email protected] William Casey Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief 335-6030 Jordyn Reiland CORRECTIONS Managing Editors 335-6030 Call: 335-6030 Dora Grote Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy Tessa Hursh and fairness in the reporting of news. If a Metro Editors 335-6063 report is wrong or misleading, a request Nicholas Moffitt for a correction or a clarification may be Chris Higgins made. Opinions Editor 335-5863 Nick Hassett PUBLISHING INFO Sports Editor 335-5848 The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is pub- Danny Payne lished by Student Publications Inc., E131 Arts Editor 335-5851 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Iowa Emma McClatchey 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays, Sun- Copy Chief 335-6063 days, legal and university holidays, and Beau Elliot university vacations. Periodicals postage Photo Editor 335-5852 paid at the Iowa City Post Office under the Margaret Kispert Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Design Editors 335-6030 Taylor Laufersweiler SUBSCRIPTIONS Patrick Lyne Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Projects Editor 335-5855 Email: [email protected] Stacey Murray Subscription rates: Politics Editor 335-5855 Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Kristen East semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Convergence Editor 335-6063 for summer session, $50 for full year. Quentin Misiag Out of town: $40 for one sememster, $80 TV News Director 335-6063 A line forms outside the Summit on Tuesday. The day marked the beginning of “Syllabus Week” for UI students. (The Daily Iowan/John Theulen) for two semesters, $20 for summer Dora Grote session, $100 all year. TV Sports Directors 335-6063 Send address changes to: The Daily Iowan, Chelsie Brown 100 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Jalyn Souchek Iowa 52242-2004 Web Editor 335-5829 DANCE MARATHON 21 Tony Phan Advertising Manager 335-5193 Business Manager 335-5786 Renee Manders Debra Plath Advertising Sales Staff Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager Bev Mrstik 335-5792 Juli Krause 335-5784 Dance Marathon ups social media Cathy Witt 335-5794 Production Manager 335-5789 Heidi Owen Dance Marathon increases its social media presence this year. By BENJAMIN MARKS Marathon’s social-me- amount of interaction not very big last year, [email protected] dia platforms have seen definitely fluctuates but has really taken growth, it’s really been between the school off this year because In April, Dance Mara- in Snapchat and Insta- year and breaks, and of social media. thon had 500 Instagram gram that have expe- so one of the challeng- She said another followers. This year, rienced the largest in- es is making sure we challenge of managing however, that number crease, Wilbur said. post consistently.” Dance Marathon’s social has more than doubled. “I think it’s gone up In addition to consis- media is knowing who is “Last year one of the this year just because tent posting, Spector and on what platform. biggest things we were we’re growing,” said her team also keep up “Facebook is very fam- focused on was growth Rachel Spector, Dance interest by promoting ily-oriented,” Spector in the following we Marathon’s social-me- social-media events that said. “A lot of alumni have on our social-me- dia head. “But I like to can be participated in and families like us on dia platforms, and this Facebook, so that’s usu- year we’re interested in ally very professional continuing that growth,” ‘A lot of alumni and families like us and informational. But said Drake Wilbur, with Twitter and Ins- Dance Marathon’s mar- on Facebook, so that’s usually very tagram we can have a keting director. professional and informational.’ little more fun and do Last year, Dance things that appeal to Marathon’s social-me- —Rachel Spector, Dance Marathon’s social-media head college students.” dia presence consisted Snapchat is one of mainly of Facebook and those platforms that Twitter, Wilbur said, think that the social me- throughout the year, such can be a lot of fun, Fur- and while the event also dia have created a sense as Pets of University of long said. He said he had a Snapchat and Ins- of fun that the organiza- Iowa Dance Marathon, a snapped a picture of Ben tagram, neither one was tion has throughout the new event Spector said Wyatt, a calzone-lov- very popular. year, that Dance Mara- has become very popular. ing character from the “If I sent a Snapchat thon is more than just It consists of encourag- popular show “Parks & last June, I’d have about those 24 hours.” ing people to post photos Recreation” to promote 40 to 60 people viewing it, Creating the idea that of their pets supporting Dance Marathon’s D.P and that would be mostly Dance Marathon is more Dance Marathon. Dough fundraiser. leadership,” said Dance is a large part of social Spector said anoth- “If you want to make Marathon Snapchat man- media’s job, Wilbur said. er event, For the Kids a post, be creative with ager Evan Furlong. “Now “[It’s] because of the Around the World, it,” he said. “Make it it’s around 200.” kind of organization which has been around something people will While all four of Dance we have,” he said. “The for at least a year, was remember.”

METRO

Cottage tenant files oper, did not file a counter brief in built in the mid-1800s, according Pit closes after lease letter the lawsuit by Tuesday’s deadline. to the release. problems Will Ingles, the owner of the Calls seeking comment by The A current lawsuit is pending The Pit Smokehouse has taken Book Shop, 608 S. Dubuque St., Daily Iowan to Pacha were not im- filed by Ingles and Hultman, its final steps, and its owners have filed a letter Jan. 13 in court mediately returned as of Tuesday. who currently lease the remain- decided to close the doors after alleging the process of the ing two cottages. their lease expired. Dubuque Street cottages lawsuit Cottages named most The lawsuit is asking for a The Pit, 130 N. Dubuque St., was “has been so mired in layers of endangered temporary injunction against open for 10 years before closing extraneous procedure and egre- demolition of the remaining earlier this month. gious mistruth that the honest The two remaining cottages on two cottages. Co-owner Duncan Prophet truth of what should have been Iowa City’s South Dubuque Street — by Nick Moffitt and his anonymous partner made my prayer before the court has have been named by a statewide the decision to close the doors in been nearly drowned.” historic preservation organiza- Sex offender charged January because of problems with Lawyer Rockne Cole filed the tion to the most-endangered with activity violation the lease. Prophet had wanted to suit on behalf of Ingles and Susan properties in Iowa list, according change the lease to having only his Hultman, the owner of Suzy’s to a release from the Friends of Authorities have accused a man name on it, but the two ran out of Antiques & Gifts, 610 S. Dubuque Historic Preservation. of violating his restrictions as a time before the lease expired. St., against property owner Ted The historic organization is a sex offender. Prophet did not want to contin- Pacha to seek an injunction. Pacha partner to the National Trust for Kenneth Orr, 45, was charged ue with both names on the lease. plans to rezone the properties and Historic Preservation, which was with a second-offense sex offender Prophet and his partner both sell them. created after national legislation area activity violation on Jan. 19. declined to comment. The build- The letter, made public Jan. 20, in 1949. According to online court doc- ing’s real-estate agent Ryan O’Leary was sent to the judge one week Each year a list of the most uments, Orr was seen at the Coral served as their spokesman. after the court heard initial argu- endangered properties that can be Ridge Mall near the skating rink “It’s sad to see them go,“ O’Leary ments in the suit filed by Ingles. considered historic is released. and Iowa Children’s Museum. said. “But we wish them the best if Ingles contends he was lied to The cottages were under Orr’s sex-offender registry states they relocate to another center … about potential rezoning by Pacha. discussion in a public hearing late he cannot be within 300 feet of Prophet’s partner had left the Pit At the end of the letter, Ingles Tuesday evening at an Iowa City these locations. a few years ago in order to tend to asks the court to allow him to City Council meeting. Orr was aware of his boundaries other obligations.” remain in his business until the end It was the first consideration of and knowingly broke them, author- There is a chance that Prophet of the lease term, July 30. historic-landmark status for the ities contend. will either open at a new location The court will not consider the two remaining cottages. Second-offense sex offend- or start a catering service. letter in its proceedings, deeming it The cottages were built as er area activity violation is a O’Leary had said that the location improper communication. working-class housing south of Class-D felony. has had many prospective buyers. Pacha, a local real-estate devel- downtown after a railroad line was — by Alyssa Guzman — by Hanna Beary BLOTTER

Thomas Brookfield, 18, Coralville, was charged Tues- Dequan Miles, 20, 1100 Ar- Gabrielle Williams, 27, 2840 Brookside Drive, was day with possession of a con- thur St., was charged Monday 2470 Lakeside Drive Apt. 7, charged Monday with trolled substance. with third-degree theft and was charged Monday with third-degree theft. Demarius Johnson, 18, ad- criminal trespass. fifth-degree theft. Miguel Camarena, 20, Ames, dress unknown, was charged Michael Pennell, 18, Charles Woods, 18, Cedar was charged Monday with Monday with third-degree 12 Denbigh Drive, was Rapids, was charged Tuesday interference with official acts. theft and possession of a con- charged Monday with with fifth-degree criminal Denis Ganibegovic, 35, trolled substance. third-degree theft. mischief and assault. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 NEWS 3

workspace at the Cannon takes refuge in a Cormac and one ill-fitted for such Dallas County Demo- wood desk, shook hands YOUNG House Office Building. McCarthy novel and fre- a massive job as being a cratic Chairwoman Ju- with a furniture mover, and CONTINUED FROM FRONT Evidence of that came quently walks. member of Congress. lie Stewart said Young almost immediately started during his first vote, in Of course, his iPhone But he also tiptoed on should pressure Republi- up a conversation with him, which he stopped to greet and other electronics issues more closely aligned can Gov. Terry Branstad Carstensen recalled. who announced his retire- to Rep. , don’t go with him, he with Democrats, including to keep two recently closed “He greeted that em- ment in a formal address now Iowa’s lone Demo- pointed out. raising the minimum wage. state mental-health fa- ployee as if it was another on Dec. 17, 2013. “Peo- cratic representation on Since returning to Young has also previ- cilities open and should member of Congress,” he ple are going to expect the House floor. Washington after a sev- ously supported legaliza- maneuver his way to the said. “You don’t just see [Young] to be similar.” “I can be equally crit- en-year career as chief tion of medical marijuana, proper elected officials that on the Hill. It was But Young, the man ical of my party as well,” of staff for Sen. Chuck a topic that has reached to help Iowa obtain more just a moment where I who claimed victory over Young said, seated in Grassley, R-Iowa, Young bipartisan support in the funding for infrastructure saw something that told Democrat Staci Appel in a black leather round- said he has learned more state. A high priority on improvements, such sew- me I was working for a re- the 2014 midterms by ed-back chair as he was than where to get a good Young’s growing to-do-list er and wastewater-treat- ally good person.” more than 10 percentage surrounded by Iowa me- cup of coffee. (He sticks now is to lower the corpo- ment construction. points — in what had mentos, including a state to Starbucks “because it’s rate tax rate. “We’re really in a fix been viewed by national map and crocheted art- everywhere,” he says). The fact that Young in this county. They can political pundits as a toss- work. “Republican presi- “You really find yourself is “even-tempered” say one thing and vote New to Congress up — says he’s ready. dents have failed.” in a bubble,” Young, a res- will treat him well, another. We will see,” His answer to those Despite being relative- ident of the city’s affluent Hoefert said. she said. “I hope he The Daily Iowan Ethics and Politics potential naysayers: the ly open about his party’s Logan Circle neighbor- State GOP leaders as stays a moderate.” Initiative visited Washington, D.C., slinging of a moderate ax faults, Young said there hood, said about living in well top Democratic of- Having served both earlier this month to meet with Iowa’s and an almost taboo word is no one “trick pony” or the District. ficials in Young’s new Latham and now Young, congressional delegation. Profiles of in the nation’s capital. presumptive magic wand In the race to snag the district told the DI they James Carstensen, who those representatives will appear in “Compromise to a lot that will be key to solving state’s 3rd Congressional want Young to work at stayed on in the chief of print and online at dailyiowanepi.com of people is a really dirty congressional gridlock. District, Young, a graduate reducing the federal tax staff role, summed up his over the next two weeks. word,” Young said during To help escape the of Buena Vista Universi- rate, become an ardent new boss in one situation. an interview this month tense environment that ty and Drake University, immigration supporter, During a swap out of a Today: Rep. David Young with The Daily Iowan is Capitol Hill, the for- worked to label Appel as and protect Medicare and broken office chair, Young Thursday: Sen. Joni Ernst in his Washington, D.C., mer creative writer an out-of-touch big spender funding. stood up from his dark- Friday: Rep. Rod Blum

“I think if you talked to “thriving and growing.” committee and termi- lieved it was especially proposal immediately REGENTS faculty and governance In 2006, the regents nating the search” and important that the re- to hire a search firm CONTINUED FROM FRONT councils on both campus- conducted a controversial called the search “an gents take their time in that will carry out a es, they would say that search for a new UI pres- ongoing process of se- forming a search com- national search. it was inclusive, it was ident that ended with the cretive strategic plan- mittee and understand When asked whether the When asked how the open, it was transparent, regents turning down all ning that deliberate- the needs of the UI regents whether they were next presidential search and it brought the candi- four finalists. UI student, ly excluded students, community by spending looking to hire a new pres- would differ from that of dates to campus,” he said. faculty, and staff govern- staff, faculty, and ad- time on campus listen- ident internally, Rastetter 2006, Regent President Rastetter also said the ments all voted no confi- ministrators who know ing to the ideas of those said the search would be Bruce Rastetter noted regents executed the more dence in the regents, and the [UI] best and who directly impacted. national but would include that none of the cur- successful presidential they were forced to begin represent its future.” “All three universi- internal candidates who rent regents were on the searches by using “broad, a second search. The regents took more ties are different and may fit the criteria that board at that time. inclusive committees.” In a December 2006 than one year to select unique in their own will be decided upon in the Additionally, Rastetter Until a new president is speech, the then-UI Sally Mason. right,” Rastetter said. near future. said, the regents success- found, Mason said, she hopes Faculty Senate Presi- The regents expect to Some of the basic The regents will dis- fully found presidents for to lay a good foundation for dent Sheldon Kurtz said conduct the UI’s search framework to the re- cuss the recommenda- Iowa State University in the next president by help- the regents “stunned using the same methods gents’ presidential tion during their upcom- 2012 and the University ing ensure he or she will the state by disbanding used at ISU and UNI. search, so far, includes ing meeting in Cedar of Northern Iowa in 2013. arrive to a university that is the presidential search Rastetter said he be- issuing a request for Falls Feb. 4-5. 4 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Opinions — FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE U.S. CONSTITUTION COLUMN EDITORIAL The cult in Tax on wealthy seems unlikely acking a tax increase on the wealthy, Presi- To pay this government debt, a tax increase will dent Obama used the State of the Union ad- likely be used to raise $320 billion over a 10-year Happy Valley Bdress Tuesday night as a platform to voice his period. Looking at this on paper, this $320 billion plan to build up a shrinking middle-class. goal is simply not enough needed to even put a lives of 10 boys who were Since Obama’s arrival in the White House in 2009, noticeable dent in the government debt. Howev- molested by Sandusky. the economy has made a resurgence. The Washing- er, the important number to keep in mind in the How far has humankind ton Post reports that 11 million private sector jobs short term is the national deficit, the difference really progressed when the have been created over 58-straight months. This is between the revenue the government takes in lives of living, breathing quite notable for an economy that is still growing and what it spends. In 2014, that was $483 bil- people are trumped by an and trending upward. lion, much lower than in recent years (in 2009, the insignificant sports statis- Even stock prices have reached new heights. The deficit was $1.41 trillion). Yet, with projected in- tic that in actuality is just stock market has boomed — Standard & Poor’s 500 creases in spending on budget goliaths, this isn’t Keith Evanson a name and a number in a stock index reported a 142 percent higher value than a trend that’s expected to continue. [email protected] record book? it was the day Obama took office. The Dow Jones In- For this plan to be significant in reducing the na- It’s hard not to be pessi- dustrial Average reports that it has doubled since tional deficit, while also supporting the middle class, America is called the mistic about the situation. then, and the Nasdaq Composite index shows a gain Obama’s proposed tax increases will focus primarily “land of second chances” — I It’s difficult for me to under- of nearly triple the value of its stocks. on the wealthy and big-money firms. am not certain if that is re- stand the inner workings of As far as unemployment is concerned, 2014 was While in a vacuum this seems like an easy pro- ally the case or not, but gen- the minds of the Penn State one of the best years of job growth in presidential cess, shifting the capital from the extremely wealth erally a certain level of com- faithful who value their history. The Bureau of Labor Statistics annual re- to pay a big portion of the national deficit, it will be passion is granted to those legendary but cowardly port shows that nearly 6.4 million more people in quite difficult to pass a bill such as this in a U.S. who seek it a lot of the time. coach’s accomplishments the United States are employed since Obama took Congress dominated by Republicans in the Senate But there are certain over human life. office. The official unemployment rate is 5.6 per- and the House. It is hard to believe that the majority sins that are unforgiveable. I would describe this phe- cent, 2 percentage points lower than it was when vote could ever be reached with the current political The events that occurred nomenon as a cult. In this Obama took office, and it is also under the historic atmosphere on Capitol Hill. in the Penn State football Happy Valley cult, they national average. Most likely, a compromise for a bill to increases facilities involving the worship Paterno. Their With all the above being taken in to account, taxes on the rich will be extremely difficult to reach. molestation of at least 10 place of worship is Beaver there are certainly areas that are in need of im- In his speech, Obama said, “we need to do more than underage boys by former Stadium, but sometimes provement under the Obama administration in its do no harm,” when the latter half of that statement assistant coach Jerry San- it occurs in Pennsylvania remaining tenure. has been the credo of the GOP since Reagan’s pres- dusky reached such a trag- sports bars. The people in- Most notably, government spending has been an idency. For a Congress controlled by conservatives, ic and horrifying level that volved in this cult are not issue that Obama wishes to confront and improve. cuts in overall spending will most likely have to be it is hard to comprehend. aware of how manipulated The deficit spending used to fund the resources included before a bill even hits the table for discus- Sandusky was convicted they really are to believing that have caused the above to flourish, whether it sion. This tax plan is symbolic as just the first of ma- of 45 counts of child sexual in their impeccable savior. is has been more available jobs or government-aid- ny ideological problems Obama will need to solve in abuse and was sentenced to This group in State College ed job-training programs, has to be paid back in a the next two years, and it will likely to be a big factor 30 to 60 years. No one will has a polarized, “us-versus- timely manner. in his legacy and the stability of the country at large. ever forgive him for his acts; them” mentality in which that’s irrefutable. At his cur- the outsiders are just sim- rent age of 70, he will likely ply out to get them. die behind bars. Everything I read involv- As for the football pro- ing Penn State’s handling gram that allowed San- of the situation makes me COLUMN dusky access to these feel angry and subsequent- facilities to fulfil his de- ly hopeless. I started think- spicable desires? It’s all ing about how I wish the alive and well. school could be kicked out The color of movies Happy Valley is truly en- of the Big Ten, and even riched in happiness after the NCAA, but then I re- the NCAA announced that alize that does nothing to the former head coach of the change the outcome of what did receive a nomina- Films are not created tor: money. It is common Nittany Lions, Joe Paterno, Sandusky did. Punishing tion for his song used in a vacuum and left to knowledge that institu- would have 111 of his wins the athletics programs at in the film. be judged based solely tional racism played a restored, making him the the university can’t undo The timing of such on their quality. When large role in the denial football coach with the most the horror, and the lasting a decision could have looking at an institu- of black talent years wins once again. effects still affecting those been better given the tion such as the Acad- ago, but what explains A 2012 report by for- victims today. precarious race rela- emy Awards, one must a similar denial in mod- mer FBI Director Louis J. When supporters speak Marcus Brown tions in the country be- take into account the ern times with the ab- Freeh concluded that Pa- of the NCAA’s reinstate- [email protected] cause of the publicity fluctuations in society sence of such blatant, le- terno had known about the ment of Paterno’s wins, of recent cases of police at the time of their se- galized discriminations child abuse, covered it up they talk about his “legacy,” The nominees for brutality and the prox- lection and the history such as segregation? to preserve the reputation the legacy he brought to the 2015 Oscars have imity to the national that informs them. I would argue that of both his assistant San- the football program and sparked outrage among holiday celebrating the Making the argu- the perceived discrimi- dusky and the Penn State the university. After these many, citing a lack of achievements of King. ment that Hollywood nations are the byprod- football program. events, after not simply try- diversity among the act- However, timing really still operates under an ucts of an industry that, The number that mobs ing to right a wrong, but in- ing nominees specifical- should not be a factor antiquated model that while more accepting of students and fans stead wronging the wrong, ly. All 20 of the acting in the decision making caters to a white, male of diversity, still lacks screamed in Happy Valley the legacy has led itself into nominees were white, process. Closer scrutiny majority is easy to do. adequate incentive for this past week was “409.” an immoral purgatory. prompting concern over of the Oscar nomina- A quick Google search greater inclusion. Films The pride in knowing their The cult from Happy Val- the selection process. tions and Hollywood in will reveal statistics with predominantly school’s former football ley will convene yet again The Academy Awards, general reveals an un- that support the idea white casts gross more coach had reached a trivi- for its weekly ritual this similar to many institu- derlying issue at a time that the overwhelming on average than films al milestone in a win total upcoming football season, tions, has become well in which the public is majority of influence in with predominantly of 409 wins was, to them, hoping for a victory against acquainted with the primed for dismay. Hollywood is held by old black casts and gross more important than the Temple on Sept. 5. question of whether it It has become appar- white men who in turn more in oversea mar- is truly accommodating ent that within the mo- support other white kets as well. When the of diversity. tion-picture industry men. Since 1927, there immediate financial Arguably the match there is a noticeable have only been 24 Os- benefits for support- STAFF that lit the fire was the deficiency in its ability cars given to people of ing diversity cannot be passing over of the mov- to recognize significant color for acting. found, it makes a genu- JORDYN REILAND Editor-in-Chief ie Selma, the recently achievement by minori- However, what many ine support for diversity TESSA HURSH & DORA GROTE Managing Editors released biopic about ties, but the problem people forget is that mo- harder to accommodate. NICK HASSETT Opinions Editor Martin Luther King Jr., extends far deeper than tion-picture industry is Nobody is saying Sel- MARCUS BROWN, MICHAEL KOROBOV in respect to female di- an awards show. What just that … an industry. ma was a bad movie, but Editorial writers rector Ava DuVernay requires closer exam- On the surface, findings until films with diverse ASHLEY LEE , BRIANNE RICHSON, JOE LANE, JACOB PRALL, and black actor David ination is the context such as these imply a casts and production be- CHRISTOPHER CERVANTES, KEITH EVANSON, ERIN MANFULL, Oyelowo, who played in which these films are conscious and system- gin to consistently gross L.C. GRAF Columnists Martin Luther King analyzed and quantified atic discrimination, at the level of Marvel’s Jr. One should note rather than an evalua- but in reality, it is the The Avengers, lack of the musician and actor tion of their individual byproduct of an even recognition will contin- EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion in the film Common artistic merit. larger motivating fac- ue to be a problem. of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc.,or the University of Iowa. OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR EDITORIAL POLICY Speak up for LGBT important as changing our laws. joining together to work toward into prostitution in the United Dialogue is the only way to do eradicating slavery and human States is 13-14 years old. THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that rights this. There’s a lot of talking to do, trafficking entirely. • Children aged 17 years and provides fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the On Jan. 16, the Supreme and we need more voices. Human trafficking is a below represent 26 percent University of Iowa, Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa. Court announced it will take This means more LGBT voices, horrific crime against the fun- of total victims, representing up same-sex marriage. While straight voices, and religious damental rights and dignity of a total of 5.5 million child marriage equality has gained voices. But the most important its victims. The United Nations victims worldwide. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to attention in recent years, the voices are those still in the Protocol on Human Trafficking • 55 percent of forced labor [email protected] (as text, not as attachments). Each letter must movement is older than many closet. Come out — you have defines it as the “recruitment, victims are women and girls, be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters Americans realize. the most potential to help transportation, harboring or as are 98 percent of sex traf- should not exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per During slavery, African Amer- realize change. We must tell our receipt of persons by means of ficking victims. month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space ican couples were barred from opponents, we are your children, force, fraud or coercion.” • Nearly 1.5 million victims are marriage. Such unions were not your neighbors, your coworkers, Every country in the world laboring in conditions of forced considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. recognized until after the Civil and your pastors. And we are is affected by trafficking. The labor, sexual exploitation, and War. Fewer than 50 years ago, entitled to equal protection United States is no exception, servitude in the United States, GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged states prohibited interracial mar- under the law. serving as a source, transit, Canada, and the EU. with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of riage. It was claimed that these It’s time to speak up. and destination country for • Human trafficking generates publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, unions interfered with God’s — Rob Humble men, women, and children — $9.5 billion yearly in the United plan for humanity. Today, LGBT both U.S. citizens and foreign States and $32 billion worldwide. subject relevance, and space considerations. couples are denied the right to nationals. The U.N. Interna- There are numerous organi- marry in 14 states. Their families End human tional Labor Organization’s zations worldwide working on READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally go without basic protections trafficking 2012 Estimate on Forced Labor human trafficking prevention, posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be most Americans take for granted. and the U.S. Department of rescue and rehabilitation. Go to chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and Sadly, many Americans are still January is National Slavery Justice provides some statistics www.Clintonfranciscans.com for a threatened by marriage equality. and Human Trafficking on human trafficking. complete listing. to forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. Changing their minds is just as Awareness Month. People are • The average age of entry — Nancy Miller THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 NEWS 5 PRESIDENT MASON Board of Regents eye UI President Mason’s leaving Regents lay out post-retirement transition procedures for Sally Mason.

By CARLY MATTHEW gents will appoint an in- $1 billion worth of damage [email protected] terim president after Ma- on campus, the recession’s son’s retirement July 31. effects on the university’s The state Board of Re- In closed session in the budget, and students’ abil- gents voted to name Uni- IMU on Tuesday, the re- ities to pay tuition. versity of Iowa President gents evaluated Mason’s Several flares of sex- Sally Mason “president performance. The regents ual assault-related con- emeritus” upon her retire- then reconvened in an troversy and communica- ment and follow post-re- open session where, af- tion issues also marked tirement guidelines in her ter many of the regents her tenure. original 2007 contract. praised Mason’s perfor- “[Mason] has responded “My request to become mance, they officially ac- to many changing circum- an emeritus president is cepted her resignation. stances beyond her con- so that I can maintain In general, regents said trol,” Regent Ruth Harkin my connection to the Uni- during the open meeting said. “And throughout has versity of Iowa in perpe- portion they had very pos- been honest with [the re- tuity,” Mason said. “This itive feelings about Ma- gents] and has been very, has been a very important son’s tenure, which, they very ethical.” part of my life.” said, was a significant step For her last six months Mason will receive 60 forward for the university. as UI president, Mason percent of her current “[Hers] is a vision of said, she plans to remain $525,828 salary, or nearly transformational develop- very involved in her cur- $315,500, during her tran- ment putting us in a posi- rent fundraising proj- sition year. She will also tion in the years decades ects. She said she would retain tenure as a profes- to come to be an efficient, continue this effort until sor and have full office and high quality education she turns her respon- secretarial support. that is affordable to our sibilities, including her Her ongoing deferred families and our first gen- $1.7 billion goal, over to compensation plan will eration families in the a new president. be in effect as well, pay- state of Iowa,” said Regent “We’re going to work ing out $625,000 after Larry McKibben. very hard to condition the June 2016. Mason’s tenure at the university for that cam- Regent President Bruce UI has been marked by paign to be concluded very Rastetter said there is a challenges such as the successfully by the end of “distinct possibility” re- 2008 flood causing almost the campaign day.” City Council defers cottage vote The fate of the Dubuque Street cottages remains uncertain after the City Council declines to vote.

By BILL COONEY not to share their ideas. favor of keeping the cottages. [email protected] The Dubuque Street cot- Iowa City resident Bob tages are located on the 600 Elliott said he was sur- The Iowa City City block of South Dubuque prised and disappointed at Council voted 5-2 to de- Street. Built in the mid- how readily property rights fer first consideration on 19th century, they were con- could be taken away. rezoning the Dubuque structed originally as homes “It seems very slight Street cottages as local for working-class families. to me that these cottages historic landmarks with In more recent years, they have such historic value Councilors Jim Throgmor- have housed several Iowa it warrants taking away ton and Kingsley Botch- City businesses. someone’s property rights,” way in the negative. Ted Pacha, who was at he said. Now, the City Council will the public hearing, owns Structural engineer Jim consult with the Planning the cottages. Jacobs, hired by Pacha, and Zoning Commission be- “This is not about the said his professional opin- fore reopening the consider- properties on Dubuque ion was that the cottages ation on Feb. 9. Street,” he said. “This is were unsafe. “Because there is an inde- about built-up anger and Jacobs referred to pic- cision tonight, and we can't frustration about rezoning tures showing the poor go along with the Planning and development in Iowa condition of the bricks and and Zoning Commission City, and I'm caught in the mortar and walls bowing decision, we have to have a middle of it.” outward. He argued that consultation with it before Cities such as Iowa City the buildings are dangerous we can continue the public take the time to ensure and should be removed. hearing,” Mayor Pro Tem preservation of mansions “When someone buys Susan Mims said. and grand houses, but property, they buy it be- “They should defer [the they have not protected cause they want to be able vote]; this meeting could the homes of people who to make decisions with have gone longer,” Iowa City built Iowa City, said Ali- that property,” said James resident Rebecca Rosen- cia Trimble, the executive McCarragher, the attorney baum said. “It would have director of the Friends of for Pacha. been good for the council to Historic Preservation. “A vote yes would make share what they were think- “This is incredibly rare historic structures which ing; it would have given architecture today,” she said. require hundreds of thou- everyone who showed up to- However, not all who sands of dollars in repair night something to chew on shared their opinions were in and are beyond their use.” until the next meeting.” Throgmorton proposed that the councilors share their ideas on the rezon- ing without divulging how they were going to vote. The councilors ultimately chose 6 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 Politics Iowa kicks off 2016 (no, really) By KRISTEN EAST nual pheasant hunting trip in October — an event that Perry, Cruz, and Santorum [email protected] have attended in the past. Business magnate , another summit speaker, headlined two of King’s re-election fundraisers in 2014. Envision a statewide marathon that begins in Des Moines: Nearly two dozen partic- And while political reporters continue to speculate on the conservative firebrand’s ipants hunched over the starting line, each one eager to dash ahead of the opponents. desire to influence who becomes the presidential nominee, King visibly winced when he This race is a long and difficult one; runners will have more than a year to traverse the was asked about being called a presidential kingmaker. state of Iowa, facing many hurdles along the way. “I’d just as soon not present myself as a kingmaker,” he said. “I’d like to have people This marathon is not new. Though this year, the race to the 2016 Iowa think that I’m working to facilitate access for the Iowa activists to the presidential precinct caucuses has a ceremonial start, and Rep. Steve likely presidential candidates and vice versa.” King, R-Iowa, is standing ready with the starting pistol in hand. King said he won’t tell any speaker what topics to King, the unapologetic conservative representing Iowa’s 4th Congres- address, rather, “You come, take your slot, and pitch sional District, will co-host a first-of-its-kind Iowa Freedom Summit with to us the things that we need to hear that you believe. Citizens United on Saturday at Hoyt Sherman Place in Des Moines. The “So, this isn’t so much about what I say than it daylong, sold-out event features a large number of Republican leaders is about providing an opportunity for everybody to interested in seeking their party’s presidential nomination in 2016. have a conversation.” The event will more or less make or break who will actually throw her Bossie Noticeably absent from the list of confirmed speak- or his hat into the ring. More than 1,200 people have tickets to the event, Citizens United head ers is Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul, former Florida Gov. and more than 800 have been placed on a waiting list. Jeb Bush, and former presidential nominee Mitt “I think that the competition of ideas is what will determine the next Romney — all of whom could run in 2016. presidency,” King told The Daily Iowan in his spacious office in the Washington, D.C., Their absence from the summit, one expert said, Rayburn House Office Building. “I want to see these potential candidates, national opin- could say more about how the three view themselves ion leaders, see them come in to Iowa, deliver their presentations, and I want to see how as potential candidates and the struggle that could activists react to that, and they can choose.” play out between moderate and conservative Repub- Citizens United President David Bossie and King came together with licans in the caucuses. the idea of modeling the Iowa Freedom Summit in August after attend- “Congressman King is well-known as being on the ing a similar event in New Hampshire in April. strong side of religious conservative ideologue. Be- A short list of attendees includes Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, New Jersey ing associated with him rules someone like Bush, or Gov. Chris Christie, former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, former Texas Romney, or to some extent Rand Paul, into a more Gov. Rick Perry, Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, and former Pennsylvania conservative image that they’re all trying to avoid,” Sen. Rick Santorum, among others. said Chris Arterton, a professor of political manage- Members of Iowa’s state and federal delegation will be present as well, ment at George Washington University. “At some including Gov. Terry Branstad, Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds, Rep. Rod Blum, King point, it’s going to be a showdown between the strong Sen. , and Sen. Joni Ernst. R-Iowa ideologically conservative candidates and the more King is no stranger to presidential politics; he’s made headlines in the moderate candidates. And that’s been Iowa.” past for not endorsing friends in past elections. He endorsed Fred Thompson in 2008 In an interview with the DI this week, Bossie said that he imagines the event would but didn’t throw support behind anyone in 2012, even when his close friend and col- more or less separate the likely candidates from the unlikely. league, former Minnesota Rep. Michele Bachmann was a contender. “I that naturally, Iowans are just incredibly good at weeding out folks,” he said. “… Those attending the summit have raised funds for King and appeared alongside him Iowans have a short list that they keep in their heads. I think that what you can do to in the past year as he sought re-election. Christie made an appearance at King’s an- yourself and for yourself is get on people’s short list if you weren’t on it before.”

Iowa Freedom Summit Speakers

• Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin • Texas Sen. Ted Cruz • New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie • Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee • Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum • Business magnate Donald Trump • Former Texas Gov. Rick Perry • Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker Iowa Freedom Summit • Former Speaker Newt Gingrich • Tennessee Rep. Marsha Blackburn When: 9 a.m. Saturday, doors open at 8 a.m. • Dr. Ben Carson Where: Hoyt Sherman Place, 1501 Woodland Ave., • Utah Sen. Mike Lee Des Moines • Gov. Terry Branstad More information: iowafreedomsusmmit.com • Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds • Iowa Rep. Rod Blum • Iowa Sen. Chuck Grassley • Businesswoman Carly Fiorina • Heritage President Jim DeMint • Iowa Sen. Joni Ernst • Ambassador John Bolton • Former Virginia Gov. Jim Gilmore • South Carolina Rep. Jeff Duncan • New Hampshire State Rep. William O’Brien

Ag Summit coming in “Every four years, Iowa be- former Secretary of State Hillary state driver’s licenses or photo comes an epicenter of American Rodham Clinton, and Wisconsin IDs. March politics, often shaping and al- Gov. Scott Walker, among many The change could become ef- Iowa entrepreneur and state most always reflecting national others. fective as early as 2016, in time Board of Regents President policy movements. Unfortu- News of the Agriculture for the next primary, pending Bruce Rastetter has formed his nately, until now, there has not Summit comes after frequent implementation by the state De- own presidential forum, invit- been a forum solely dedicated to updates to Rep. ’s partment of Transportation, ac- ing can- matters that directly affect Iowa Iowa Freedom Summit on Satur- cording to the Associated Press. didates to farmers, who feed and fuel not day. Unlike Rastetter’s summit, “This is Des Moines just the country but the world,” King’s event includes only Re- obviously an- in March to Rastetter said in the release. publican candidates. other major discuss is- “The 2015 Iowa Ag Summit will The event is free and open to step toward sues related highlight and promote agricul- the public. the goal we to Iowa and ture. Most importantly, the bi- — by Kristen East all share … to national partisan event will allow elected encourage as economies, Rastetter officials and public-policy lead- much [voter] The Daily Iowan Ethics and Politics Initiative is funded by according to president ers to have a public discussion Iowa moves toward participation Pate a private donor and will appear weekly in print this semester. a Tuesday on issues that are vital to the as we can,” secretary of state The team’s mission is to understand, interpret, analyze and re- release. Iowa and American economy.” online voter Secretary of port on topics, trends and personalities that shape politics in The first-of-its-kind Agri- Gov. Terry Branstad and Lt. registration State Paul Pate said. Iowa and the United States, and to recognize the importance culture Summit would feature Gov. Kim Reynolds will both Iowa residents currently reg- of a strong ethical foundation in its pursuits. Check out both Democratic and Republi- speak at the event. The Iowa Voter Registration ister using a paper application dailyiowanepi.com for exclusive content. can candidates and will be held The list of invited speakers in- Commission unanimously ap- form, and those at the meeting on March 7 at the Elwell Family cludes: Vice President Joe Biden, proved a rule Tuesday allowing said that option would not disap- Email [email protected] with story ideas, press Food Center on the Iowa State former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, Iowa residents to register to vote pear with the new online option. releases, or reader comments. Fairgrounds in Des Moines. New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, online so long as they have valid — by Kristen East THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 NEWS 7

Ernst has served as ERNST a lieutenant colonel in CONTINUED FROM FRONT the Iowa Army National Guard. She touted this STATE OF THE UNION Simon Public Poli- experience during her cy Institute at South- Senate campaign over ern Illinois University, the last year. said that throughout “We’ve been reminded the midterm elections of terrorism’s reach both — and even now that at home and abroad, she’s in office — Ernst most recently in France Obama notes breakthrough has been careful with and Nigeria but also in President Obama touched on the economy during his State of the Union address. national media and fo- places like Canada and cused closely on Iowa Australia,” Ernst said. media and issues. “Our hearts go out to By ALEKSANDRA VUJICIC Tuesday night, Yepsen all the innocent victims [email protected] said, was the time for of terrorism and their Ernst to really step loved ones. We can on- In his second-to-last State of the away from her popular ly imagine the depth of Union Address, President Obama midterm-election castra- their grief … The forces presented his vision for the country tion ad to show what she of violence and oppres- to a Republican-controlled Congress. plans to do in Congress. sion don’t care about Obama named 2014 a “break- “Is she a workhorse or the innocent. We need a through year” with the fastest grow- a show horse?” he said. comprehensive plan to ing economy since 1999 and an un- “A conservative star of defeat them.” employment rate that is lower than Fox News or does she Ernst is an example of it was before the financial crisis. want to be known as a success, Yepsen said, and He said his new budget pro- serious hardworking that is why she was cho- posal is filled with ideas that are member of the Senate? sen to give the response “practical, not partisan” leading It’s going to be shaped for this year. into his overarching theme of by this.” In the past couple of middle-class economics. Throughout the years, the GOP has in- “So the verdict is clear,” Obama speech, Ernst described troduced the nation to said. “Middle-class economics her childhood growing different Republican fac- works. Expanding opportunity up in rural Iowa — a es, with Ernst being the works. And these policies will con- way to identify with second consecutive wom- tinue to work, as long as politics middle-class America, an to deliver the party’s don’t get in the way.” some experts said. response in the last two He defined middle-class eco- President Obama waves before delivering his State of the Union Address before a joint session of Congress on Capitol Hill “You see, growing up, years: Washington Rep. nomics as an idea in which all on Tuesday. (Associated Press /Pablo Martinez Monsivais) I had only one good pair Cathy McMorris Rodgers play by the same set of rules and of shoes,” Ernst said. “So spoke after last year’s do their fair share, which implies raise wages that, he said, should “So now it is not his party’s fault on rainy school days, my State of the Union. providing working class families be gender-equal. whether things get done the way mom would slip plastic In years prior, Florida with more security. “And to everyone in this Congress he wants them or not; it’s all going bread bags over them Sen. Marco Rubio and “That means helping folks af- who still refuses to raise the mini- to be on the Republicans if these to keep them dry. But I Louisiana Gov. Bobby ford childcare, college, health mum wage, I say this: If you truly things don’t happen,” he said. was never embarrassed. Jindal have also deliv- care, a home, retirement — and believe you could work full-time Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, gave Because the school bus ered the GOP responses. my budget will address each of and support a family on less than the Republican response follow- would be filled with Ultimately, Yepsen these issues, lowering the taxes $15,000 a year, go try it,” he said. ing the president’s speech, and rows and rows of young said, Ernst’s deci- of working families and putting Cary Covington, an associate Covington highlighted the over- Iowans with bread bags sion to step onto the thousands of dollars back into political science professor at the lap between the two addresses: slipped over their feet.” national stage after their pockets each year,” he said. University of Iowa, said that it forming a discussion across But Ernst’s image Obama, only months In order to provide this assis- was not uncommon for the pres- party lines. doesn’t just appeal to after winning the big- tance, Obama proposed to close ident to propose things that are Obama stressed the impor- the middle class, some gest race of her life, the loopholes that lead to in- near and dear to his heart while tance of continued dialogue and experts said. cements her position come inequality. This involves approaching the end of his term, debate between the two parties Dianne Bystrom, the di- as a politician who is taxing the wealthiest Americans regardless of how the Republican but without “without demoniz- rector of the Catt Center going to continue to on their accumulated money and Congress will respond. ing each other” or “drowning in for Women and Politics push herself. using those funds to help mid- “That vision, that image of the dark money for ads.” at Iowa State Universi- “But if you don’t take dle-class families pay for child- country that he’s seeing is not one “Understand — a better poli- ty, Ernst’s military back- any risks, you won’t gain care and higher education. that the Republican majority in Con- tics isn’t one where Democrats ground was one of the anything,” Yepsen said. Obama called affordable gress is going to share,” Covington abandon their agenda or Repub- reasons she was chosen to “Joni Ernst is obviously childcare a “must-have” in an said. “So there’s no chance for those licans simply embrace mine,” deliver the rebuttal. a risk taker.” economy in which both parents things to happen. But that is not the Obama said. “A better politics is tend to be employed and pro- only reason for putting an idea out one where we appeal to each oth- posed to make childcare more there. It is to rally the country.” er’s basic decency instead of our available with a new tax cut of Covington also said that having a basest fears.” up to $3,000 per child. Republican-con- FOLLOW THE DAILY IOWAN ON TWITTER Continuing his middle-class trolled Congress @THEDAILYIOWAN support, Obama urged Congress could help the to send him a bill that would al- president’s situa- low American workers to earn tion once he has seven days of paid sick leave and laid out his vision. 8 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 Daily Break the ledge This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publica- tions Inc., or the University of Iowa.

Hipsterized Sesame Street: • Cookie Monster spends most of his free time playing SNES with his cousin, Craft Brew Monster, and has been a gluten free vegan for at least three years. #GFVnomnomnom • Bert and Ernie only live together because of their over- whelming graduate-student loan payments, but make no mistake: They are OUT and PROUD lumbersexuals. #NoH8 • The Count is pretty much unchanged, expect for the vape pen … and that he keeps ap- pearing in Wallpaper Magazine spreads with Tom Hiddleston and Tilda Swinton. • Guy Smiley hosts travel shows in which he crisscrosses America, looking for the best cupcakeries and artisan cheeses. • The Honkers only play songs by the Lumineers and/or Jona- thon Coulton. • Kermit has a mustache (handlebar) and a beard (Ms. Piggy). … Of course, that was before Ms. Piggy was sacrificed for the greater good (to satiate Bacon Fever). • Every day’s show is now brought to you by the letters P, today’s events B, and R and distributed exclu- sively on Instagram. • The monster at the end of the • M.F.A. Painting Graduate Students and Faculty “Under-surveyed Variants in Exome Sequencing,” book is always a Republican Exhibit, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Cornell College McWethy Hall 2 p.m., 283 Eckstein Medical Research Building trying to cutting all funding to Peter Paul Luce Gallery, Mount Vernon • Dr. Sketchy in Wonderland, 8 p.m., Mill, 120 E. PBS. • 3D UI Design Students’ Award-Winning Instal- Burlington • Oscar the Grouch now lives in lation, CONNECT competition at SOFA CHICAGO, 10 • Pisces Cult, 9 p.m., Gabe’s, 330 E. Washington 8-9 a.m. Morning Drive a recycling bin next to a trash a.m.-6 p.m., C.S.P.S., 1103 Third St. S.E., Cedar Rapids • Free Jam Session & Mug Night, 10 p.m., Yacht Noon-2 p.m. Sports Block can. He’s a big player in the • English Conversation Class, noon, 2114 Med Labs Club, 13 S. Linn 2-4 p.m. Joe Goes to College Found Art scene, but he never • Anatomy/Cell Biology Seminar, Breast Cancer 4-5 p.m. The Jewel Case shuts the frack up about com- Symposium, “Inflammatory Mediators Support Cancer 5 p.m. KRUI News posting. Stem Cells and Metastasis,” Amy Fulton, University of SUBMIT AN EVENT 6-7 p.m. Los Sonidos Maryland, 1 p.m., 1289 Carver Biomedical Research Want to see your special event appear here? 7-8 p.m. Community Infrared Andrew R. Juhl thanks AL, PS, DT, LVE, Building Simply submit the details at: 10 p.m.- Midnight Global Chill and SAL for contributing to today’s Ledge. • Next Generation Sequencing Interest Group, dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html

Wednesday, January 21, 2015 horoscopes by Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): Step outside your boundaries, and you will discover you have more going for you than you thought. A challenge coupled with a little competition will spark the incentive to improve and excel. Love is on the rise. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Listen carefully, and ask questions if some- thing confuses you or seems far-fetched. Emotions will run high and should be channeled wisely if you want to avoid a misunderstanding. Moderation will be in your best interest in all aspects of life. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Keep your mind on your goal, and avoid be- ing tempted to let someone take care of something that requires your undivided attention. Love is highlighted, and romantic plans will ensure that your personal life heads in the right direction. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Look over your personal papers, invest- ments, and how safe your current position or standing in your commu- nity is with regard to long-term benefits. Communication can help clear up any misconceptions you have. Let your intuition guide you when it comes to partnerships. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Check out your options, and take care of responsibilities early in the day to allow time to address the things you want to do as the evening rolls around. Romance is apparent, and socializing or making plans for two will pay off. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): No matter what task you are given, take ownership, do the best job possible, and you will advance. It’s up to you to make things happen if you want to impress someone who can help you advance. Show your value. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Plan a gathering or social outing. Get togeth- er with people who have something to contribute, and brainstorm to come up with a plan to advance. Romance will greatly improve your day if you put aside some time to spend with your loved one. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don’t make a move or share too much personal information. Work on a creative project that allows you the freedom to indulge in the things you enjoy doing most. Take care of responsibilities, but avoid demanding people. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Talks will lead to greater knowledge and insight into what everyone around you wants, thinks, or is planning to do. The changes you bring about personally will help you advance and improve your standard of living. Love conquers all. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Run your ideas by someone who can offer assistance or help you identify any flaws in your plan. Taking a dif- ferent path to reach your goal will help you outsmart the competition. Take charge, but don’t let impulse cost you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Find someone who is willing to listen. An experiment will help you reach your ultimate goal. Opportunity is with- in reach, making it vital that you do not procrastinate or leave anything to chance. Love is in the stars. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A fresh look at an old idea will help you see problem areas. Present what you have to offer to a diverse group of people who can and will appreciate what you are proposing.

Even in our sleep, pain which cannot forget/falls drop by drop upon the heart/until, in our own de- spair, against our will,/comes wisdom through the awful grace of God. — Robert F. Kennedy, quoting Aeschylus, speaking to an African American audience on April 4, 1968, the evening of Martin Luther King’s assassination THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 NEWS 9

wasn’t much better, IOWA HAWKEYES (50) BASKETBALL with Wisconsin moving MIN FG 3P FT RB A TO TP CONTINUED FROM 12 the ball through Iowa’s Utho 29 5-10 2-5 0-0 2 0 1 12 offense at will. Head White 26 2-5 0-1 3-6 3 0 0 7 Woodbury coach Bo Ryan’s squad 22 0-2 0-0 1-2 5 0 0 1 Jok pected for a game be- was able to assist on 23 3-8 1-2 0-0 1 1 0 7 Gesell tween the nation’s No. nine made shots in the 17 1-4 0-2 0-0 3 2 3 2 Olaseni 25 team visiting the half, which was two 19 0-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 Oglesby nation’s sixth-ranked more than the Badgers’ 19 2-3 0-0 0-0 0 1 2 4 Clemmons 15 2-2 1-1 0-0 3 1 1 5 team. With the score 4-4 first half total. Center Dickerson 10 3-5 2-2 0-0 0 2 1 8 in the early moments, Frank Kaminsky, who Uhl 20 2-7 0-2 0-2 3 0 1 4 Wisconsin went on a 9-0 dished out 6 of those, TEAM 1 run — ended by a Josh which was only 1 fewer TOTALS 200 10-46 6-15 4-10 24 7 9 50 Oglesby 3-pointer — than Iowa’s team total. and never looked back. The Badgers al- The Badgers finished so out rebounded the the half 11-of-28 from Hawkeyes by a 37-24 WISCONSIN BADGERS (82) the floor including 6-of- margin. The carnage MIN FG 3P FT RB A TO TP 14 from long range. Io- didn’t stop there. Hayes 32 5-9 0-1 6-8 5 1 0 16 wa, on the other hand, Iowa, the team that Dekker 28 6-9 2-4 3-4 8 2 0 17 was 7-of-25 at the half, ranked third in the Kaminsky 30 5-10 1-3 2-3 11 6 0 13 1-of-7 from beyond the league in free-throw Gasser 26 2-5 2-5 0-0 1 2 0 6 3-point arc. The only attempts, only got to Koenig 34 4-11 3-6 2-2 3 2 0 13 successful triple of the the charity stripe 10 Smith 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Wisconsin’s Frank Kaminsky (44) dunks during the second half on Tuesday in Madison. Wisconsin won, 82-50. (Associated Press/Andy period Iowa made was times and made four. Showalter 18 2-6 1-2 0-0 3 2 0 5 Manis) a Jarrod Uthoff trey Aaron White only man- Ferris 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 from well beyond the aged to get 5 shots off Moesch 2 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 Iowa with 12 points on it was sophomore Dick- can to put this loss arc as the game clock from the floor and had Dukan 18 3-6 0-1 2-2 1 1 0 8 5-of-10 from the floor erson, whose 8 points behind them, and the expired before the in- 7 points. The Badgers Brown 6 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 and 2-of-5 from deep. came on 3-of-5 shoot- Hawkeyes are slated to termission. scored 11 points on 9 Dearring 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Junior-college transfer ing, 2-of-2 from beyond return to action on Sat- Part of Iowa’s offen- Iowa turnovers, while TEAM 5 1 Trey Dickerson scored the 3-point arc. Dick- urday at Mackey Are- sive struggles — espe- the Hawkeyes managed TOTALS 200 29-59 9-22 15-19 37 16 1 82 8 points in 10 minutes, erson hadn’t seen any na in West Lafayette, cially early in the half 1 point off of one Bad- while White and Peter action since Iowa’s win Indiana. That game is — were because its ger giveaway. least 13 points, 17 from Jok each had 7, and Ad- over North Florida, schedule to tip off at offense rushed shots In all, four Badgers Dekker. am Woodbury led Iowa which marked the end 11:06 a.m. and will be and seemingly tried — Sam Dekker, Nigel Former Badger Jar- with 5 boards. of nonconference play. broadcast on Big Ten to match the Badgers’ Hayes, Bronson Koenig, rod Uthoff, who red- If there was a bright Head coach Fran Mc- Network. quick-scoring offense. and Kaminsky — fin- shirted in his only spot for the Hawkeyes Caffery and his team The second half ished the game with at season in Madison, led after the intermission, will do everything it

“I think it’s the en- NOTEBOOK vironment more than CONTINUED FROM 12 anything,” senior guard Melissa Dixon said. “We have so many fans who home this season, boast- come out, plus just being FOLLOW THE DAILY IOWAN ing a 10-0 record in Carv- familiar and in your ele- er Hawkeye Arena, 24-4 ment, we just play really over the last two years. well here.” ON INSTAGRAM That record bodes well this week, because Io- Follow @ryanarod wa will have the luxury on Twitter for news, up- @DAILYIOWANSPORTS of facing both Michigan dates, and analysis about and Nebraska in Iowa the Iowa women’s basket- Iowa guard Sam Logic drives on Nov. 21, 2014, in Carver-Hawkeye. Iowa City on Thursday and ball team. defeated Pepperdine, 97-68. (The Daily Iowan/Valerie Burke) Jan. 26.

“There’s a realization him out of position so I WRESTLING that it’s almost over, I’ve can go in the first period.” CONTINUED FROM 12 got 60 days left, that’s a realization — if not now, Northwestern on Friday when?” Dziewa said. “If likely to wrestle North- not now in the first period, Iowa will face its third western’s sixth-ranked when am I ever going to do top-10 opponent of the Pierce Harger, who has it, am I going to live the season when 10th-ranked beaten Moore once this rest of my life in regret? Northwestern comes to season, an 8-5 decision in No matter what I’ve done, Iowa City on Friday. the Midlands semifinals. I’m already going to regret The Wildcats boast However, Moore does what I’ve already done.” three top-6 wrestlers, No. have history on his side “I should have went 4 heavyweight Mike Mc- — he won the previous earlier my entire career, Mullan, Harger, and re- three meetings between and now at least, I’ll have turning NCAA champion the two wrestlers. the say if I do it, at least I Jason Tsirtsis. went toward the end.” “[On Friday], we’ll see a Limited time, room for When he says going ear- national champion at 149, improvement lier, he means attacking we’ll a guy that we owe at sooner in the match, some- 165, and he just had a big Senior Josh Dziewa thing that he feels he has win against Indiana, and knows he doesn’t have a struggled with and wants we’ll see a heavyweight — whole lot of time left as to improve as he enters two titans wrestling and college wrestler. the twilight of his career. seven other weights that In fact, he’s counting “It’s been kind of the we have to be ready for,” down the days — not out script of my career, and Brands said. “They’re not of a desire to be done but I’m working on it. It’s re- going to lie down.” an acute awareness of dundant, and I’m really how little time he has at a loss for words,” Dz- Follow @JordyHansen remaining and how little iewa said. “It’s moving a on Twitter for news, up- time left he has to get to guy sooner and moving dates, and analysis about where he wants to be as my feet and then banging the Iowa wrestling team. a wrestler. them harder and getting

Iowa 141-pounder Josh Dziewa wrestles unattached Lehigh’s Joseph McKenna during the second day of the 52nd Midlands in Evanston, Illinois, on Dec. 30, 2014. (The Daily Iowan/ Margaret Kispert) FOLLOW @DI_SPORTS_DESK ON TWITTER 10 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 Women’s tennis has success during Florida roadtrip The Iowa women’s tennis team finished competition in Orlando, Florida, on Monday.

By JOSH HICKS Talcott earned one of victory in doubles play [email protected] the two singles wins, de- on Sunday with the feating Caroline Eber- tandem of Douglas and The Iowa women’s ten- hart of Central Florida Zordani ousting Valen- nis team began its 2015 (3-6, 7-5, 6-0). Talcott al- tina Briceno and Kait- season with the UCF so joined junior Annette lin Brozovich of Florida Quad Tournament in Dohanics in doubles play International (6-3). Orlando, Florida, which to defeat Alexis Casati The Hawkeyes closed began on Jan. 17 and and Jerricka Boone of Il- out the tournament ended Monday. linois (6-3). strong as the team had Seniors Ellen Silver, Zoe Douglas, who made four singles victories and Shelby Talcott, Morven her début as a Hawk- two doubles victories on McCulloch, and Katie eye, was ranked No. 8 the final day. Zordani begin their fi- in U18 singles in En- Dohanics and Talcott nal season as Hawkeyes, gland ‘sand was ranked earned the Hawkeyes a and they want to make it No. 1 in Cambridgeshire victory in doubles, defeat- their best yet. County before becoming ing Central Florida’s So- “Silver is really com- a Hawkeye. fia Baptista and Cortney ing on; she had a good She earned the team’s Cesarini (7-5). fall, probably her best second victory in singles “Across the board, we fall ever, and she’s finally play, defeating Central played our best tennis healthy,” head coach Ka- Florida’s Annika Hepp today, and we were much tie Dougherty said in a re- (6-1, 4-6, 6-1). more confident on the lease. “She’s done a really McCulloch and fresh- deuce points,” Dougherty Iowa’s Shelby Talcott hits the ball against Michigan State at the Hawkeye Tennis & Recreation Complex on March 30, 2014. The good job in practice and in man Anastasia Reim- said in a release. Spartans defeated the Hawkeyes, 4-3. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) the gym. Look for her to chen teamed up to de- Talcott and Silver suc- make an impact this year. feat Maddie Baillon and cessfully ended the tour- I’m really pleased to see Melissa Kopinski of Illi- nament with victories in ida International (6-4, ton and Julia Jamieson, how the team came out to- her healthy.” nois (7-5), and Silver and singles. Talcott earned 7-6, [0-4]). coming out on top by a day and battled, and we’re The Hawkeyes’ oppo- sophomore Aimee Tarun a victory against Flori- Tarun also earned score of 6-4. really looking forward to nents at the tournament also collected a victory da International’s Yana a singles win for the “This was a great tour- UNI in two weeks.” included Central Florida, for the Hawkeyes in dou- Koroleva (6-4, 6-2). Silver Hawkeyes, defeating nament for us to get Florida International, bles play. The duo defeat- defeated Grace Tapak of Barretta of Illinois 3-6, matches against good Follow @joshhicks90 and Illinois. ed the Illinois team of Illinois (6-4, 7-5). 6-2, 10-4. teams and help prepare on Twitter for news, Iowa secured two singles Emily Barretta and Jade Newcomer Douglas Tarun and Silver us for the dual match sea- updates, and analysis victories and three doubles Hilton (6-4). stayed strong and de- formed a winning doubles son,” Dougherty said in a about the Iowa women’s victories on Jan. 17. The team earned a feated Briceno of Flor- team against Illinois’ Hil- release. “I’m pleased with tennis team.

Iowa sophomores spark track The recent success of the Iowa underclassmen has pushed the team’s upperclassmen.

By COURTNEY BAUMANN — both coaches and ath- [email protected] letes — were encouraged by the competition in Although the the squad, saying that is Hawkeyes are only one something they can take meet into the track and advantage of. field season, the sopho- “They came in, dom- more class has started inated their freshman to show what it can do. year, and now they’re Four sophomores took setting the tone to do it home titles Jan. 10, in- all over again.” Hold- cluding Aaron Mallett er said. “They made us in the 60-meter hurdles, think of ourselves as Alana Jones in the 3,000 winners and changed our meters, Alexa Hunt in mindsets. We’re a totally the shot put, and Alexis different team because of Hernandez as part of the their class.” UI runners Keith Brown and Aaron Mallett jump over hurdles in the Recreation Building during 1,600 meter relay. Competition is what the intrasquad meet on Dec. 6, 2014. Four sophomores took home titles on Jan. 10 during “This is what we were the sophomore class the Border Battles, including Mallett in the 60-meter hurdles. (The Daily Iowan/Anna Kilzer) hoping and expecting,” brings, Holder said. director of track and Like Holder said, Elexis Coming into their forward you have a couple field Joey Woody said. Guster has two Big Ten first season for Iowa people you can count on “The kids who were titles under her belt in last year, the group and not just for a season.” freshmen last year real- the 400 and 4x100-me- changed the dynamic Woody also likes seeing ly finished the year on a ter relay. Although nurs- of the team. The young the sophomores continue high note.” ing an injury, Brittany athletes, especially on to step up and be leaders While the sopho- Brown was also member the women’s side, have for the team. more class shone, up- of the 4x100-meter re- boosted the confidence “To see them kind of perclassmen were not lay last season and took of everyone. take that next step to be- as prominent at the bronze in the conference Having a class that con- come more of leaders on Border Battle. 200-meter championship. sistently scored points for the track and step up their A junior or senior “Their coming in and the team last year trans- performances now, those won only two events — just winning the way fer their success to the are the athletes that we’re Gabe Hull took home they did [last year], it new season is encourag- really counting on,” the first in the shot put, really pushed my class ing for coaches. first year head coach said. and MonTayla Holder and the class before me,” “When you have some- “It just shows what we captured a victory in Holder said. “It showed one producing at a high were hoping for and ex- the 600 meters as well the upperclassmen that level early on, it makes it a pecting this year.” as running anchor in they really needed to step little easier to plan ahead the 1,600-meter relay. up because they’re pull- knowing you have a few Follow @cbomb12 on Although the upper- ing along our team, and spots on your team solidi- Twitter for news, analysis, classmen didn’t finish on we need to help them out fied,” Wakenight said. “It’s and updates on the Iowa top, certain Hawkeyes as well.” great knowing that moving track and field team. Blackhawks whack Coyotes

By JAY COHEN Arizona lost its Associated Press sixth-consecutive game, extending its sea- CHICAGO — Andrew son-worst streak. Lucas Shaw broke out of a scor- Lessio scored his first ing slump with 2 goals, career goal in the second, and the Chicago Black- and Mike Smith finished hawks beat the strug- with 45 stops. gling Arizona Coyotes, The Coyotes played 6-1, on Tuesday night. without left wing Mik- Patrick Kane had a kel Boedker, who had goal and 2 assists, and appeared in 257-con- rookie Teuvo Teravainen secutive games for the had a goal and an assist fourth-longest streak as the Blackhawks got in team history. The Arizona Coyote goalie Mike Smith (41) makes a save on Chicago Blackhawk left wing back on track after drop- 25-year-old Boedker, Bryan Bickell (29) as Brandon Gormley also defends during the second period Tuesday in ping two in a row and who leads Arizona Chicago. (Associated Press /Charles Rex Arbogast) three of four. Kane’s goal with 14 goals, had his in the second was No. 200 spleen removed after The feisty center scored Shaw added a well- for his career, and Tera- he was injured in Sun- his seventh goal with a placed wrist shot in vainen had his first mul- day’s 4-3 shootout loss slick move at 12:48 of the the final minute of tipoint game in the NHL. at Winnipeg. first, faking a backhand the second. Duncan Chicago goalie Antti Shaw had just 1 goal before going to the fore- Keith set up the score Raanta made 35 saves in his previous 22 games hand side to give Chicago by making a nice play while improving to 7-0 at coming into the night. He a 2-0 lead. He celebrated along the boards to home this season. Raanta played sparingly in the by skating over to the keep the puck in the started in place of Corey third period of Sunday’s boards and slamming his Arizona zone. Crawford, who likely will 6-3 loss to Dallas, but he arms against the glass blad scored in the get the nod in Pittsburgh was much better right from as the crowd of 21,427 third period against on Wednesday night. the start against Arizona. cheered wildly. his former team. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 11 SPORTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 FOR UP-TO-DATE COVERAGE OF HAWKEYE SPORTS, FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AT @DI_SPORTS_DESK DAILYIOWAN.COM

NOTEBOOK All Badgers, all game Hawks face Wolverines, Huskers Women’s basketball head coach Lisa Bluder met with the media Tuesday afternoon to discuss her team’s upcoming slate of games.

By RYAN RODRIGUEZ [email protected]

The Hawkeyes sit at No. 22 in the country at 14-3. Their 5-1 mark in the Big Ten ties them for second in the conference with Minnesota as they head into a pair of home games this week against Michigan and Nebraska. Another crack at Nebraska The Cornhuskers have provided head coach Lisa Bluder with consistent problems since that team joined the Big Ten in 2011. In fact, in the four seasons that Nebraska has been a Big Ten member, it has never lost a game to Bluder and the Hawks, including a 72-65 victory over Iowa in last year’s Big Ten title game. Jan. 26 will provide Bluder and the Hawks another crack at the Huskers. “Top to bottom, they’re just a really good team,” Bluder said. “I really think that’s the best way I can put it, honest- ly. They’re a great team with a great coach who is always well-prepared.” Senior captain Sam Logic has accomplished quite a bit in her Hawkeye career, but a win Bluder over Nebraska has proved to be head coach elusive. Beating the Huskers would be another piece to put- ting together a satisfying senior season. “Obviously, as a competitor, you want to beat them,” she said. “You want to play against the best, and they’ve traditionally always been right up there.” Bench still a work in progress Iowa has been the beneficiary of some quality performances from its bench players, who have provided the team valuable minutes in more than a few close situations this season. While the Hawks have seven players aver- aging double-digit minutes per game, Bluder would still like to see more out of her role players. “I’d still like to see some more from them,” Bluder said. “I think Alexa [Kastanek] can give us more, same for Christina [Buttenham]. We Wisconsin’s Bronson Koenig (24) drives on Iowa’s Jarrod Uthoff during the second half on Tuesday in Madison. Wisconsin won, 82-50. (Associated Press/Andy Manis) need to work on trying to get them a little more involved.” For Bluder, high motors and players who are The Iowa men’s basketball team got outplayed in every facet willing to go to the tough areas of the floor pro- vide just as much value as those coming off the of the game by Wisconsin on Tuesday night. bench strictly to score. “I think the big mistake these kids get into is thinking that points are the only way they are By DANNY PAYNE row loss last season at the Kohl From the beginning, Wiscon- going to been seen is by contributing offensive- [email protected] Center. sin looked far superior to Iowa. ly,” Bluder said. “If shots happen and baskets Instead, an 82-50 Wisconsin A quick look at the rankings happen, beautiful. The Iowa men’s basketball thrashing broke out, and Iowa could’ve determined that, but “But that’s really secondary to defense, and team traveled to Madison, Wis- left with its sixth loss of the year the disparity on the court looked rebounding, and running the offense.” consin, Tuesday night in hopes and second in conference play. much larger one might have ex- of a sixth win in the Big Ten The win puts Iowa at 13-6 (4-2) Home sweet Carver and a payback win after a nar- and the Badgers at 17-2 (5-1). SEE BASKETBALL, 9 The Hawkeyes have been unflappable at

SEE NOTEBOOK, 9

Iowa wrestler Moore Hawkeyes No. 1 in latest finally ready to return Flowrestling rankings After missing the previous two meets, Iowa’s 165-pounder is set to get back on the The Hawkeyes remained the top-ranked collegiate wrestling team mat. according to Flowrestling. Individually, all 10 of Iowa’s starters are ranked at their respective weight By JORDAN HANSEN and he feels good,” classes. Of those 20, seven are ranked among the top-eight. [email protected] Brands said. “It’s just all kinds of healing.” 125 pounds — Thomas Gilman, 5th After missing the Moore sat out the pre- 133 pounds — Cory Clark, 4th last two meets, Iowa’s vious two duals — Jan. 141 pounds — Josh Dziewa, 5th Nick Moore is slated 11 at Oklahoma State 149 pounds — Brandon Sorensen, 5th to make his return and Jan. 16 against Illi- 157 pounds — Michael Kelly, 12th to the mat on Friday nois — and his presence 165 pounds — Nick Moore, 9th against Northwestern. was sorely missed. 174 pounds — Mike Evans, 2nd His disappearance In his absence, Iowa 184 pounds — Sammy Brooks, 11th from the lineup was used a different wres- 197 pounds — Nathan Burak, 4th never fully explained, tler for each meet (Pat- Heavyweight — Bobby Telford, 1st and Iowa head coach rick Rhoads against Tom Brands continued Oklahoma State Telford also remains the only Hawkeye ranked in Flowrestling’s pound-for- that theme during Tues- and Logan Thomsen pound rankings, at 10th overall. Iowa 165-pounder Nick Moore prepares to lift Missouri’s Ty Prazma during the second day of day’s media availability. against Illinois), and the 52nd Midlands in Evanston, Illinois, on Dec. 30, 2014. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) “We’ve seen progress, both losses were bo- Behind Iowa in the team rankings are Minnesota at No. 2, Ohio State in we’ve seen healing, and nus-point victories for season, but he is just 2-3 It doesn’t get much eas- third, followed by Missouri, Illinois, Cornell, and Oklahoma State. I feel good. If he feels the opposing team. in his last five matches. ier this week — he is good, then I feel good, Moore is 13-4 on the SEE WRESTLING, 9 — by Cody Goodwin