Iowa City, Iowa

PREVAILING WESTERLIES. SPORTS.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ ELECTION 2016 UI gets Japanese Sanders draws local grant By KATELYN WEISBROD supporters [email protected] One campus language program is now flush with “okane.” The Japanese program at the Uni- versity of Iowa will be seeing several im- I HATE TO KEEP USING THE provements thanks to a $350,000 grant from WORD REVOLUTION BUT the Japanese Founda- 1 tion. Sawako Kojima of the Japanese Consulate in Chicago presented the award to UI Asso- Thomas ciate Provost and Dean associate provost Downing Thomas, who & dean accepted the grant on behalf of the UI on Oct. 16. “[The Japan Foundation] selects top- notch Japan-related programs for its grants,” Kojima said. “This year, the University of Iowa was recognized as one of the most important Japanese programs in the Midwest, thanks to its devoted faculty, staff, supporters, friends, and students.” The grant will fund 10 categories, in-

SEE GRANT, 3

2 IT’S ACTUALLY JUST Confab ENGAGING PEOPLE AND MAKING IT A MORE examines VIBRANT DEMOCRACY. — MICHAEL BRAU, POLITICAL ACTIVIST justice By ANIS SHAKIRAH MOHD MUSLIMIN 3 Sen. Bernie Sanders attended a house [email protected] 1, 2. Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders gives a speech outside the home of Gerhild Krapf and Miche- party in his honor this weekend and was A symposium exploring “Social Justice al Brau on Sunday. Sanders made three stops in Iowa to gain support for his campaign. (The after Ferguson” wrapped up Oct. 16 in Daily Iowan/Sergio Flores) 3. John Moyers cheers for Sen. Bernie Sanders while he speaks at the also endorsed at the Johnson County the IMU. Johnson County Fairgrounds on Sunday. (The Daily Iowan/Jordan Gale) Democrats’ fall barbecue. University of Iowa Department of Gender, Women, and Sexuality By REBECCA MORIN AND ALEKSANDRA VUJICIC | [email protected] By BRENT GRIFFITHS | [email protected] Studies owrganized the conference to gather peo- Nestled in the the trees of residential Iowa City, chants of “Ber- Eight years ago, Democratic presidential candidates at ple and have dialogues nie” and cheering came from an Iowa City couple’s front yard. the Johnson County Democratic Party fall barbecue prac- about many issues per- On Sunday afternoon, Sanders attended a house party at tically tripped over themselves to say where they differed taining to the racial dis- 2015 Laurence Court N.E.. Gerhild Krapf and Michael Brau, and disagreed. parity and the country’s Weismann political activists in Iowa City, held the event at their residence. With a smaller field and only one candidate in attendance, criminal-justice system. assistant director The intimate setting allowed for Sanders to take direct this time the biggest contrasts did not originate from sound Amy Weismann, the questions from audience members, and this was one of the bites lobbed from the main stage. Interviews with supporters, assistant director at the UI Center for first house parties Sanders has attended in the state, organiz- elected officials and attendees illustrate the biggest differenc- Human Rights, said the symposium is ers told The Daily Iowan. es were present before even a single chair was set up. significant to understand the meaning of “If they’re all like this, we might do a few more,” Iowa cam- “I don’t know if my opinion whether Hillary is a true pro- human rights, the challenges that come paign coordinator Pete D’Alessandro said. gressive,” said Johnson County Supervisor Mike Carberry. with it, and the failures and success of Brau and Krapf contacted the campaign and volunteered to Rewatching the speeches New Mexico Gov. Bill Richard- the current criminal-justice system in host the house party, D’Alessandro said. Once Sanders solidified son, Connecticut Sen. Chris Dodd, and Congressman Dennis the United States. his attendance to the Johnson County Democrats’ Barbecue, Brau Kucinich delivered in 2007, it does not take long for one of “This is currently the country on the and Krapf were given them a block of time to house the party. them to say they were “the only candidate on the stage” who planet that incarcerates the most people, “Small events like this, where a few hundred people come had the right take on a particular issue. and that goes hand in hand with the way out, where you can have the opportunity to answer questions Carberry introduced Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and in which we’ve chosen to address a lot of and chat … I think you’ll see a combination of small meetings, in the process unveiled his endorsement for the 74-year-old. the social problems in our country,” she quant intimate meetings where people will have a better op- Speaking before he went on stage Carberry, a former chair- said. “Arrest and jailing has been a way portunity to interact with me, but you’ll also see larger meet- man of the Johnson County Democrats, said former Secretary to handle people, and a more comprehen- sive solution is needed because it affects SEE SANDERS, 3 SEE BBQ , 3 SEE JUSTICE , 3

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STRAIGHT FROM CALIFORNIA The Daily Iowan Volume 149 Issue 72

BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher 335-5788 Email: [email protected] William Casey Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief 335-6030 Stacey Murray CORRECTIONS Metro Editors 335-6063 Call: 335-6030 Chris Higgins, Bill Cooney Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy Opinions Editor 335-5863 and fairness in the reporting of news. If a Nick Hassett report is wrong or misleading, a request Sports Editors 335-5848 for a correction or a clarification may be Ian Murphy, Jordan Hansen made. Copy Chief 335-6063 Beau Elliot PUBLISHING INFO Photo Editor 335-5852 The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is pub- Josh Housing lished by Student Publications Inc., E131 Design Editors 335-6030 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Iowa Patrick Lyne, Taylor Laufersweiler 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays, Sun- Politics Editor 335-5855 days, legal and university holidays, and Rebecca Morin university vacations. Periodicals postage 80 Hours Editor paid at the Iowa City Post Office under the Justus Flair Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. TV News Director 335-6063 Brianna Jett SUBSCRIPTIONS Web Editor 335-5829 Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Tony Phan Email: [email protected] Business Manager 335-5786 Subscription rates: Debra Plath Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Juli Krause 335-5784 for summer session, $50 for full year. Production Manager 335-5789 Singer and songwriter Ace Jones performs on the Ped Mall on Sunday. Jones is from Sunnyvale, Calif. (The Daily Iowan/McCall Radavich) Out of town: $40 for one sememster, $80 Heidi Owen for two semesters, $20 for summer Advertising Manager 335-5193 session, $100 all year. Renee Manders Send address changes to: The Daily Iowan, Advertising Sales Staff 100 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Bev Mrstik 335-5792 UI agrees to $85,000 settlements Iowa 52242-2004 Cathy Witt 335-5794 By CHRIS HIGGINS ployees union entered into date will be May 1, 2000. Under the agreement, [email protected] an agreement to resolve The UI will also restore the UI will change the dis- grievances filed on behalf Van Dyke’s sick-leave ac- charge to a resignation State bodies have exe- of Julie Van Dyke. The cruals as of Jan. 23, 2014, effect June 26, 2014. The cuted two settlements fol- grievances alleged viola- and provide vacation and settlement will serve as his lowing University of Iowa tions of collective-bargain- sick leave accruals at the notice of resignation. employee grievances. ing agreements. appropriate rate from Jan. Under the agreement, Total lump sums pay- According to the docu- 23, 2014 to Nov. 2, 2015. the UI agreed to allow ments to the individuals ments, Van Dyke received Van Dyke will receive a Chopske to attend UI class- FOLLOW US ON TWITTER will total $85,000 less a five-day suspension and lump sum of $75,000. As es and graduate if he meets federal and state taxes as was later discharged for a result of the settlement, requirements. well as tax through the violating UI policies and AFSCME will withdraw Chopske agreed to not @THEDAILYIOWAN Federal Insurance Contri- work rules. grievances. participate in any clinical butions Act, according to Under the settlement, In the second settlement, rotation or other on-site documents publicized by Van Dyke’s suspension will the regents, the state, the trainings in the Pathology the state Board of Regents be reduced to three days. UI, and AFSCME agreed to Department. Chopske also on Oct. 16. She will also be reinstated resolve grievances filed on agreed to never apply for or In the first settlement, to employment on Nov. 2 as behalf of Philip Chopske. accept UI employment. the regents, the state, and a secretary in the UI De- According to the docu- Chopske will receive a the UI and the American partment of Risk Manage- ments, Chopske was dis- $10,000 lump sum pay- Federation of State, Coun- ment, Insurance, and Loss charged for violating UI ment, and the union will cil, and Municipal Em- Prevention. Her seniority policies. withdraw the grievances.

CORRECTION In the Oct. 15 story “UI faces tuition hike,” the DI incorrectly reported that Regent Rachael Johnson voted against the final tuition plan. She voted against amending the initial proposal to exempt the UI but ultimately supported the final plan with the exemption in place. The DI regrets the error.

METRO

Man accused of illegal violation on Oct. 16. ly took the victim’s wallet and phone A few months later, Hunter bank withdrawls According to online court from his pockets. removed the old siding, but did not documents, a traffic stop was initiated They also woke him up and install the new one. Authorities have accused a man of because his vehicle registration was interrogated him until he revealed his He continued to come up with stealing money from a bank. expired. credit-card PIN. excuses about why he could not install James McDonald, 50, was charged Johnson was found to have numer- The victim was punched numerous the new siding but refused to give the with second-degree theft on May 28. ous warrants out for his arrest. times before revealing the information. man back his money. According to online court docu- Upon searching Johnson, authori- The next day, Ross was caught on The man suffered a loss $8,137.50. ments, McDonald made eight empty ties allegedly found a bag containing camera trying to buy a laptop with the envelope deposits via ATM totaling 38.7 grams of marijuana. stolen credit card. —by Alyssa Guzman $1,430 and proceeded to withdrawal He also had more than $500 in cash. Second-degree robbery is a Class-C $1,105.00. Controlled-substance violation is a felony. Man charged with sexual His account only had $0.48 before Class-D felony.—by Alyssa Guzman —by Alyssa Guzman assault depositing the money. Second-degree theft is a Class-D Man charged with robbery Man accused of not com- Authorities have accused a felony. pleting labor work Coralville man of raping a woman. —by Alyssa Guzman Authorities have accused an Iowa Jonathan Gordon, 32, was charged City man of burglarizing a car. Authorities have accused a Wilton with third-degree sexual abuse on Man accused of marijuana Stephen Ross, 18, was charged with man of refusing to complete a paid job. Oct. 11. possession second-degree robbery on Sept. 7. Thomas Hunter, 56, was charged According to online court docu- According to online court docu- with second-degree theft on Oct. 5. ments, Gordon forcefully removed Authorities have accused a ments, Ross and a co-defendant were According to online court docu- the womanss shorts and raped her. Lansing, Illinois, man of possessing of committing car burglaries when they ments, a man paid Hunter $6,687.50 Third-degree sexual abuse is a Class-C marijuana. came across someone who was very to install a new siding on his house. felony. Quentin Johnson, 33, was intoxicated and passed out in the grass. He later paid Hunter an additional —by Alyssa Guzman charged with a controlled-substance Ross and the co-defendant alleged- $1,450 for labor costs. BLOTTER

Jacob Anderson, 28, Las Vegas, was charged Oct. 17 with pres- assault causing injury, and was Brookland Park Drive, was was charged Oct. 17 with OWI. ence in a bar after hours. charged Oct. 16 with posses- charged Oct. 16 with disorderly Troy Bennett, 43, Fort Dodge, Jordan Hargis, 19, 989 Peters- sion of a controlled substance. conduct, interference with offi- was charged Sunday with OWI. en, was charged Oct. 17 with Whitney Jones, 19, 2616 Whis- cial acts, and public intoxication. Justin Bergman, 32, Swish- presence in a bar after hours. pering Meadow, was charged Morgan Rabine, 20, 916 er, was charged Sunday with William Harlos, 22, 322 S. Lu- Sept. 8 with theft. E. Burlington St. No. 2, was public intoxication and assault cas St. Apt. 1, was charged Oct. Brandon Koch, 20, 315 S. charged Oct. 16 with presence causing injury. 16 with public intoxication. Johnson St., was charged Oct. in a bar after hours. Quinn Conroy, 18, 127 Rein- Jake Hart, 19, 221 Iowa Ave. 27 with OWI. Logan Rickard, 19, Lisbon, ow, was charged Oct. 17 with Apt. 1915, was charged Oct. 17 James Luce, 19, 430 N. was charged Oct. 16 with pub- public intoxication and posses- with possession of a fake ID. Dubuque St., was charged Oct. lic intoxication. sion of a fake ID. Shonda House, 19, 410 Iowa Ave., 17 with public intoxication. Keethan Roland, 22, 3505 Jonathan Cowart, 32, address was charged Oct. 15 with theft. Callen McCarthy, 19, 916 Shamrock Place, was charged unknown, was charged Aug. Brian Huch, 20, Des Peres, Mis- E. Burlington St. No. 2, was Sept. 8 with theft. 21 with theft. souri, was charged Oct. 17 with charged Oct. 16 with presence Annabel Seeling, 19, 319 E. Alice Creach, 19, 910 Kirk- public intoxication and theft. in a bar after hours. Court St. Apt. 18, was charged wood Ave., was charged Oct. Jennifer Jeffers, 19, 631 S. Van James McDonald, 50, 425 Oct. 17 with presence in a bar 16 with OWI. Buren Apt. 12, was charged Highway 1 No. 9, was charged after hours and PAULA. Emily Crosson, 19, 1243 Quad- Oct. 17 with presence in a bar Oct. 16 with theft and violating Stephen Sterner, 25, Musca- rangle, was charged Oct. 17 with after hours. a no-contact, domestic-abuse tine, was charged Sunday with presence in a bar after hours. Christopher Johnson, 22, Mus- protective order. public intoxication. Kelsey Cousins, 20, 943 E. Mar- catine, was charged Sunday Daniel Paulsen, 26, Manches- Robert Travers, 22, Peoria ket St., was charged Oct. 16 with disorderly conduct and ter, Iowa, was charged Sunday Heights, Illinois, was charged with public intoxication. presence in a bar after hours. with assault causing injury and Sunday with public intoxication. Joshiua Edington, 36, New Quentin Johnson, 33, Lansing, public intoxication. Yicheng Xuan, 21, Coralville, London, Iowa, was charged Oct. Illinois, was charged Nov. 8, Benjamin Platt, 37, Coralville, was charged Oct. 15 with 16 with public intoxication. 2014, with obstructing emer- was charged Oct. 17 with OWI. driving with a suspended/can- Jenna Grabars, N020 Hillcrest, gency communication and Kale Provost, 21, 618 celed license. THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015 NEWS 3

cago that has a vision to end Kaba started her talk by — an activist group that aims in the year 2011. see in the general popula- JUSTICE youth incarceration. She focusing on the particular kill- to voice the experiences of the However, Weismann said tion,” said Rachel Williams, CONTINUED FROM FRONT spoke about the shooting of ing of Martin as one of many young people most targeted the people involved in the the head of UI Gender, Wom- Trayvon Martin by George instances of police brutality by police violence in Chicago. conference do not conclude en’s, and Sexuality Studies. Zimmerman in 2012. Mogul aimed at people of color, par- “I begin with Trayvon Mar- that all law enforcers are She said racial discrimi- everyone, and people need to is a partner at the People’s ticularly African Americans. tin’s death because I think bad, because it all depends nation is still present in Iowa pay more attention to it.” Law Office in Chicago. “Martin was a walking this incident would be look on the context — which she and people need to rethink The two-day conference “When [George] Zimmer- threat, his very skin weapon- back on as the catalyst of a said is influenced by histori- how they frame people based included workshops for stu- man saw Trayvon Martin, ized, and if he wasn’t a crim- new consciousness and a will- cal, cultural, social, and polit- on the myth of race. dents and faculty, lectures, he saw criminality already inal at the time he was mur- ingness to rebel among young ical reasons that make abu- “Race in itself is a myth, and a panel discussion. inscribed in his body and be- dered, the idea was that he people of color, especially sive relationships with law and we use it in this country The highlight of the sym- ing, regardless if he was in the inevitably was on the march young black people, she said. enforcement a reality. to decide how to control peo- posium was talk by guest process of committing a crime, to criminality,” she said. According to a 2013 re- “I work at prisons regu- ple and who to control,” Wil- speakers Mariame Kaba and had the intentions to commit Kaba went on to highlight port by the Coalition for Ra- larly, and if you go into any liams said. “That is obviously Joey Mogul. a crime, or was escaping from the deaths of other young Af- cial Justice, black youths in prison or juvenile facility in something we need to recog- Kaba is the founder and having committing a crime, rican-Americans due to police Johnson County were almost the state, you would see a nize, we have an issue, and director of Project NIA, an he was assumed to be a crimi- brutality and about the We six times more likely to be lot more faces that are black we are trying to control the organization based in Chi- nal,” she said to the crowd. Charge Genocide Coalition arrested than white youths and brown than you would issue by locking people up.”

travel delay. cratic presidental debate. In time volunteer for Clinton. care reform was not go- Rep. Dave Loebsack is BBQ The biggest applause for their words, Clinton dithers And the suggestion that Clin- ing to pass didn’t just go the lone Iowa Democrat in CONTINUED FROM FRONT Sanders came from lines and delays on issues that are ton is not a progressive rings to ground, but was instru- Washington and also en- on pay equity, family leave, close to them — dismissing even more hollow to her. mental in making sure that dorsed Clinton earlier this mass incarcera- millions of chil- past summer. He summed of State Hillary Clinton is tion, and debt-free dren had access up what many of his fel- only now beginning to get to college. The sena- ‘I think [Clinton] is remarkably progressive.’ to health care.” low supporters said when positions where “Bernie has tor deviated little — Sue Dvorsky, chairwoman of the Iowa Democratic party Gayle Luck of asked why Clinton’s views. been for years.” from the speech Iowa City said “My own view is that Sanders spoke in front of he given on the she likes Sand- however long it takes 300 attendees and raucous campaign trail — although her recent criticism of artic “I think [Clinton] is re- ers a lot, but even someone somebody to get to the supporters who filled up the he added a more forceful drilling, the Transpacific markably progressive,” with her views just does right position, so long they front row, sides and back of point about Social Security Partnership, and the Key- Dvorsky said. “This is a see how the senator’s much get to the right position the building on the Johnson beneficiaries not receiving a stone XL pipeline as coming woman that went to China talked about “revolution” and when they become County Fairgrounds. The cost of living adjustment far too late. when her own president’s could happen. president and so long as attendance was the highest Many Sanders support- Questioning the timing state department told her “An old hippie like me they advocate that position of the day; many left before ers had similar views when of Clinton’s recent stances not to, whose first job out loves Bernie Sanders, but and do everything can to former Michigan Gov. and asked about Clinton describ- puzzles Sue Dvorsky, a for- of law school was working I’ve yet to see a clear plan make sure that position is Clinton surrogate Jennifer ing herself as a “progressive” mer chairwoman of the Iowa at the Children’s Defense on how all of this happens,” what position that gets in- Granholm arrived after a during Tuesday’s Demo- Democratic Party and a full- Fund that when health Luck said. to law,” Loebsack said.

happening at Iowa with Jap- porary music library next bringing in people involved benefit from,” Heitzman said. university community, the GRANT anese theme to them.” to the East Asian collection with theater, film, and pos- Thomas said several high larger region, and state,” CONTINUED FROM FRONT Heitzman said the most [in the Main Library] will sibly graphic novels as well. schools in Iowa offer courses Heitzman said. “We’re very notable thing on the grant in some form or another be- There will be funding for in Japanese language and grateful for the opportunity is a tenure-track position for come East Asian territory,” travel and research for faculty culture, and some of the to make all this happen over cluding travel, facilities, Japanese literary and visu- Heitzman said. “Our main of Japanese studies and grad- grant has been allocated to the next few years.” and programs for Iowa high al culture. The search for a concern with that space is uate students, as well as for support such programming. The three-year grant will schools. The UI will match person to fill that position is that it’s a place where under- study tours in Japan for fac- There will be training work- be completed by 2019. the funds one-to-one. already underway. graduates feel welcome.” ulty not in East Asian studies. shops for K-12 teachers as Morton Schlütter, the di- “This is our preparatory There will also be a new The grant will also sup- “Our hope is that profes- well as a summer program rector of the UI Center for year in which we’re starting gathering space in the main port bringing writers, artists, sors in fields that have some- for high school students. Asian and Pacific Studies, to gear up and get things library designated for East and scholars from Japan to thing of an interest in Japan “There are things in this said the changes would pose moving,” said Kendall Heitz- Asian studies. Heitzman said the UI. Writers will be able will go and bring back an grant that will benefit the a challenge. man, a UI assistant profes- there would be growth in the to participate in the Interna- understanding of Japan that Japanese program, the “It’s a very, very big ef- sor of Asian languages. “Be- Japanese collection as well. tional Writing Program. they will use in their classes Asian- and Slavic-related fort and will require a tween 2016 and 2019, you’re “I think it’s safe to say Heitzman said the Japa- that are not in our depart- programs that have a Ja- number of people at the going to see a lot of things what is currently the tem- nese program is considering ment but which we can all pan component, the larger University of Iowa.”

Although Waite believed chance for a revolution that age points, with a total sample is not “beholden to lobbyist or I would be very delight- SANDERS in Obama, he said, the pres- doesn’t require blood,” he said. of 1,004 registered voters. financial interests.” ed if she ends up being CONTINUED FROM FRONT ident let him down because A Fox News poll conducted An October NBC/Marist Joselson, a University of the nominee, I would be he hasn’t done what he said from Oct. 10-12 put Bernie poll conducted in Iowa Iowa associate professor of delighted if she wins the he was going to do. at 25 percent support among showed Sanders receiving music (she wants to sing at election, but I feel that ings,” Sanders said during a He noted that a political likely Democratic primary 36 percent support among Sander’s inauguration if he Bernie Sanders feels a press gaggle. system doesn’t succeed if peo- voters — a 5 percentage point potential Democratic voters. is elected), said she was first little more strongly, has Brau, who said he sup- ple don’t stay involved and a drop from another Fox News The poll had a margin of er- a Hillary Clinton supporter a little less political non- ports Sanders’ because he proper network of communi- poll conducted in September. ror of plus or minus 5.3 per- and will continue to be one if sense that has gone on in believes his policies are what cation must be established. The poll had a margin of er- centage points. Clinton wins the nomination. his past,” Joselson said. is right for the United States, “Bernie Sanders is the last ror of plus or minus 3 percent- Rachel Joselson and hus- “I think that she’s bril- “He’s a straight-shooter believes the supporters who band Michael Sellz said they liant and that she would and says exactly what’s attended the event in his support Sanders because he do a wonderful job, and on his mind.” yard were struck by the idea of creating a political revolution based on the power of the people. “I hate to keep using the word ‘revolution,’ but it’s actually just engaging people and making it a more vibrant democracy,” he said. During his nearly hour- and-10-minute speech plus Q&A, Sanders did not stray from his typical rhetoric of denouncing Wall Street and Citizen’s United. He also was asked about how he would support #BlackLivesMatter, and he said there needs to be criminal-justice reform. Sanders, however, mostly stressed how events such as the one on Sunday are vital to mobilizing voters — especially those who feel disconnect- ed from the political sphere. Jeff Waite, owner of Hawk- eye Sewer & Drain in Iowa City, was a lifelong Repub- lican but decided to vote for President Obama twice. 4 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 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 Democratic Leaked documents show true candidates on extent of U.S. drone program n the U.S. war on terror, the methods used to battle At the heart of the issue of targeted drone killings is the back burner violent extremism in the Middle East, South Asia, that once the dust clears, it’s difficult to tell which bodies Iand North Africa have changed in tandem with the were those of militants and which were civilian bystand- tor. He is a candidate with a political climate at home. When ending the war in Iraq ers in the wrong place at the wrong time. There are no self-proclaimed “high ethical became increasingly intractable, pressure mounted to widely accepted numbers of civilian deaths from drone standards” and an advocate withdraw our forces from the region and explore alterna- strikes available, and both the Obama administration for the adoption of the met- tive means of fighting violent extremists. Under President and human-rights groups often assume opposite notions ric system. He is a standout Obama, this meant using drones in targeted killings. about those killed: that they’re combatants or civilians. for his foreign policy. On Oct. 15, the whistleblowing site the Intercept The leaked documents exacerbate this issue, the Intercept Webb is the last of the for- released a set of leaked documents and internal U.S. claims, showing that military intelligence often classifies Christopher Cervantes gotten campaigners. He has military presentations that give the public an unprece- unidentified people killed in these strikes as enemies. [email protected] served in the Marine Corps dented look into the machinations in the country’s drone In an operation conducted between January 2012 and has held the positions program. The accompanying article asserts that the use and February 2013, drone strikes killed 200 people in When the Democratic de- of senator, secretary of the of drones has evolved from an option to be used only in northeast Afghanistan. Only 35 of those were targeted. bate was advertised, it was Navy, assistant secretary of rare circumstances with imminent threats present to a The justification for this disparity is largely an assump- made out to be a grandiose Defense for Reserve affairs, curated list of individuals to be assassinated, with collat- tion that the others were “guilty by association,” a spotty event, in which two heavy and counsel for the United eral damage as part of the equation. argument that would likely not hold up to legal scrutiny. hitters would go head to States House Committee For a time, drone warfare was quite controversial in The more time that goes by without Americans chal- head against one another on On Veterans’ Affairs. Unlike the United States. The “kill list” that officials developed lenging this program, the more difficult it will be to the political battlefield. The his colleagues, Webb holds had been characterized as extrajudicial, particularly change. Already, the lack of knowledge of the true effect matchup of Hillary Clinton a moderate ideology rather after an American citizen, Anwar al-Awlaki, was killed of drone strikes and whom they are targeting is accepted versus Bernie Sanders was than a strictly liberal one, from a targeted drone strike in 2011.Because of the as the status quo. Obviously, the full details of any classi- more talked about than a with skepticism about gun secretive nature of the program, the legal memo that fied national-security program should not be revealed to theoretical bout pitting Ty- control and foreign policy to- justified his killing was not released until 2014. the public, and these leaked documents may prove prob- son and Ali. But there ex- ward the Middle East being However, the topic has mostly died down in public lematic in their repercussions on intelligence gathering ists a few factors that a lot notable conservative points. discussion as the threat of ISIS and renewed destabili- in the future. But if the only way for Americans to know of people failed to factor into O’Malley, Chaffee, and zation in the Middle East and South Asia has dominat- the extent of civilian causalities caused by their military the equation: Martin O’Mal- Webb are all qualified for ed the news cycle. It’s possible that this fresh informa- is through these means, then there is something very ley, Jim Webb, and Lincoln the office and have more tion about the U.S. drone use will come and go without wrong with the status quo. Regardless of what the Unit- Chafee, three other candi- political experience than any conversation about the policy — which would be a ed States decides to do with the drone program, we need dates who hope to garner some of our nation’s previ- grave mistake. to be able to have an honest discussion about it. the Democratic nomination. ous presidents. The biggest In all honesty, did any- difference between them one know these three were and the heavy hitters is the running? marketability. I went around campus, Clinton is essentially the COLUMN asking anyone I could find comeback kid, a candidate if they knew anything about who has been down this any one of those three pres- road before and wants a idential hopefuls. I found shot at redemption. Sanders Big burdens in health care three people that knew is the democratic-socialist about them, and that was who connects to the future all. Everyone is so wrapped generation. While O’Malley der to keep them solvent, toward health-care costs rising, and many seniors up in the Clinton-Sanders has a specific platform, it is and low inflation has min- for the last decade, and spend nearly 20 percent drama that the other can- a financial one. People are imized the number of cost these premium increases of their income on these didates were resigned to the more interested in social is- of living adjustments they will likely dissolve senior expenses. In addition, the station of electoral cannon sues because of their easily have received. However, discretionary income even Federal Reserve is antic- fodder. It only seems fair grasped progressive nature. the items the elderly spend further. These premium in- ipating a hike in interest that these three overshad- Webb was the third most Jace Brady money on have continued creases are likely just the rates late this year or early owed contenders got their researched candidate in [email protected] to get more expensive: first step as congressional next year, which will likely day in the spotlight. the Democratic field after health care, medication, in- leaders look to decrease propel the inflation rate. Let’s begin with O’Malley, the debate, according to the Seniors, brace your- surance premiums, and for the costs of the behemoth While Medicare pre- who has held the positions Washington Post, but he is a selves, because winter is the lucky few with a little that is Medicare. In the fu- mium increases won’t af- of Baltimore mayor and moderate. In an era where coming. Over the last sev- left over, travel. ture, lawmakers will look fect all seniors, the rise in Maryland governor. Pri- conservatives and liberals eral weeks, the Center for Medicare Part A is fund- for more ways to decrease health-care costs will. The or to this current election are so combative, a mod- Medicaid and Medicare ed through payroll taxes costs which may include University of Iowa has led process, O’Malley endorsed erate may not survive the Services released plans for and does not require pre- increased deductibles, de- the way in attempting to Hillary Clinton in the 2008 crossfire. And then there’s Medicare Part B rate hikes miums from seniors to creased service coverage, decrease the cost of pro- presidential election. Cur- Chafee, who is hard to fully that could amount to hun- receive services. However, and more premium in- viding care for seniors by rently, he is known as the understand because of the dreds of dollars a month the Congressional Budget creases, all of which will starting an Accountable Glass-Steagall Candidate lacking amount of coverage for certain seniors. If this Office predicts the trust diminish seniors ability to Care Organization. This because his emphasis on he receives (his air time announcement wasn’t dis- that funds these benefits care for themselves. and other efforts will hope- financial regulation. Other in the debate didn’t even appointment enough, on will be insolvent in the next Seniors are likely to fully help shift the burden planks in his platform in- reach 10 minutes). Oct. 15, the Social Security few decades. To prevent a struggle a little bit more of health-care costs from clude immigration reform, This is an instance in Administration added to se- similar destiny for Medi- next year receiving the collecting more funds from Right-to-Vote Amendment, which the public must look niors’ woes by announcing care Part B, which does same amount of money seniors to reducing the cost and gun control. outside of what is popularly there would be no cost of collect premiums, Center that they received in 2015 of providing care to them. Chaffee is a political vet- reported and work toward living adjustment for Social for Medicaid and Medi- from Social Security pay- The government does need eran who has served the their own understanding. In Security payments in 2016. care Services has simply ments. While cost of living to find ways of keeping state of Rhode Island as a order for the best candidate Many seniors have had a decided to raise premiums in Iowa has actually seen Medicare and Social Secu- mayor, governor, and sena- to shine, it must be done. difficult time over the last dramatically to fund the a 0.1 percent decrease rity solvent, but it would decade as low bond rates increased costs of seniors’ over the last year, this need to be done with long- have forced them to invest health care. Year after year, doesn’t take into account term solutions that don’t their retirement funds in seniors have paid a great- the unique situation of se- include bankrupting our STAFF riskier investments in or- er portion of their income niors. Health-care costs are oldest generation.

STACEY MURRAY Editor-in-Chief

NICK HASSETT Opinions Editor MARCUS BROWN, JACOB PRALL, JOE LANE, PAUL OSGERBY LETTERS TO EDITOR Editorial writers CHRISTOPHER CERVANTES, JACE BRADY, SYDNEY NEWTON, HANNAH SOYER, KEITH REED, Columnists Civility and respect out to his detractors and deserves a greater openness and inclusiveness candidate. Knowing Tim as I do, I am chance to succeed instead of being in city government, pledging to listen confident that he will help make this EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Civility and respect seem to be repeatedly attacked before he even seriously to residents’ concerns before community one that I will want to live Publisher, Student Publications Inc.,or the University of Iowa. lost concepts these days among some begins his job as our new president. making decisions. Councilor Throg- in for many years to come. University of Iowa faculty with their Now that opinions have been voiced, morton has already distinguished Tim will cut through the rhetoric OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL treatment of our new president, it’s time for the UI faculty and the himself by considering all points of associated with the divisive issues CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily Bruce Harreld. As a proud UI alum Faculty Senate to stop being part of view, not just those of city staff or the facing our community. Tim makes those of the Editorial Board. (J.D. ’87) and a member of the the problem and start becoming part business community, before casting informed decisions that rely on a Presidential Search Committee, which of the solution. It’s time for the UI his vote. Cole, a local attorney, has spo- variety of perspectives and objec- recommended four finalists to the faculty, staff, and students to work ken out forcefully on building, zoning, tive data; his thoughtful, analytical state Board of Regents, I was shocked, together with the new administration and affordable housing, among other approach to problem solving is EDITORIAL POLICY saddened, and frankly embarrassed and move forward in unison to make a issues.Thomas, a former member of what this community needs from by the conduct of the UI faculty and great university even greater. the Planning and Zoning Commission, its leaders. Faculty Senate in how they treated offers experience and expertise to back As a Realtor, Tim works with a THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that Harreld during his campus interview Jeff Courter his message of sustainable, socially range of clients along the socioeco- provides fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the and repeatedly after he was selected responsible, and fiscally sound growth. nomic spectrum and must represent University of Iowa, Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa. as the 21st UI president. Everyone is Taylor’s years as a nurse and union ac- each of their interests to the best entitled to her or his opinion and has Much needed change tivist have instilled in her the patience, of his ability. Tim understands the the right to voice it, and I understand negotiating skill, understanding of power of real estate development LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to why the faculty may have preferred in the City Council compromise, and willingness to listen to transform a community on many [email protected] (as text, not as attachments). Each letter must to have a fellow academic as their This November, voters have a that a councilor needs. levels, from tax base to job creation be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters president. But enough already — the chance to elect a City Council that The culture of City Council must to affordable housing options and should not exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per regents have chosen Harreld, and it’s plans Iowa City’s future more wisely. change. Iowa City needs to grow community amenities. Tim can fairly month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space now time to move forward. A council that supports responsible not just in height but in breadth, evaluate current and future develop- Huge challenges confront higher development, not the current kind becoming a more diverse, inclusive ment options while respecting Iowa considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. education in Iowa and across the that deepens city debt, overcrowds community that seeks the best for City’s rich history. country. Reduced federal and state downtown with luxury high-rises, all its citizens, not just some. Jim Finally, having grown up in the GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged funding, higher tuition, increased and encroaches on residential neigh- Throgmorton, Rockne Cole, John Iowa Writers’ Workshop with his father with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of competition and rapid technology borhoods. A council that demands Thomas, and Pauline Taylor represent as the program’s longtime director, publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, shifts are all front and center. I salute higher sustainability standards and that much-needed change. Tim has a profound appreciation for the regents for their courageous deci- more affordable housing units in new Phil Beck the arts and will support programs subject relevance, and space considerations. sion to pick a strong business leader in construction projects, not settles for that grow our community’s reputation Harreld to help manage these issues the minimum. Four candidates will as a revered Midwestern hub for arts READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally and lead Iowa forward. give us that council: Jim Throgmorton Tim Conroy for City and culture. posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be On Oct. 13, Harreld delivered a and Rockne Cole (both at-large), Council For these reasons and many more, chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and message to the entire UI community Pauline Taylor (District A), and John Tim Conroy is an ideal choice for City on why he came to Iowa. It is very Thomas (District C). I wish to express my support for Council. to forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. positive and inclusive. He is reaching In addition, each advocates Tim Conroy, an at-large City Council Daniel Matheson THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015 SPORTS 5 UI splashes Spartans Women’s swimming By BLAKE DOWSON stroke with a time of 56.30. in second and senior Addi- [email protected] Next was a victory in son Boschult in third. the 200 fly for sopho- The Hawkeye coach- rules the water The Iowa men’s swim- more Jerzy Twarowski in ing staff used the meet ming and diving team put 1:51.25, with freshman against Michigan State as By JAKE MOSBACH most impressed by the my lane after a race and on a dominant performance Sam Sauerbrei finishing another feeler for them, to [email protected] performance of the see my teammates there. on Oct. 16 against Michi- right behind him in sec- try to figure out question young members of his It’s just really awesome to gan State in the Campus ond place at 1:53.24. marks in the lineup. On Oct. 16, the Hawk- team. Freshman Abbey see everyone putting the Recreation & Wellness The Hawkeyes again The young Hawk- eye women’s swimming Schneider captured vic- team first.” Center in their first Big Ten swept the top-four spots eye swimmers are be- and diving team earned tories in the 1,000 free Senior Olivia Ka- meet of the year. in the 50 free, with Allen ing moved around to see two impressive victories and 500 free. bacinski had strong per- The Hawkeyes beat the earning his first individu- where they fit. against Michigan State “We’re seeing some re- formances against the Spartans, 188-91. al win in a time of 20.32. “Overall, it’s important and Northern Iowa in the ally young people step Spartans and Panthers, Hawkeye head coach Halsmer finished second to get the victory, but in- Campus Recreation & up and win events,” Long posting wins in the 100 Marc Long was happy for Iowa, followed by se- dividually it’s nice to see Wellness Center. said. “That’s really im- free (50.98) and 200 free with the team’s win but nior Chuck Holliday in them step up and win,” The Hawks beat the portant for us as we look (1:51.69). said the Hawks still have third and junior Brandon Long said. “With a young Spartans, 165-132, and down the road. And even Kabacinski also par- a lot to deal with. Farnum in fourth. bunch like this, we are downed the Panthers, if they’re not winning, ticipated on the winning “We got the win, that’s Iowa’s dominance in putting them in different 204.5-92. They won 12 we’re starting to see them 200-medley relay, with se- good,” Long said. “We the freestyle events was positions, different relays, of the afternoon’s events have breakthroughs.” nior Allie Orvis, freshman saw some things that we on display once again and different events in along the way. Schneider’s victories Kelly McNamara, and needed to work on, but in the 100 free, in which some instances just to see Hawkeye head coach came in times of 10:17.48 Sougstad. They touched we need to see a lot more Smith earned his second how they respond.” Marc Long said he was in the 1,000, and 5:01.71 in 1:43.44. as we head into the deep- win in 45.74. Halsmer in the 500. McNamara was also er part of our schedule. I finished second for the “Whenever I race, I victorious in the 100 fly, think we’re going to have Hawkeyes, with Ernsts- just do the best that I touching in 56.24. battles through January son and Kamin finishing can and not think about A trio of sophomores with these guys, which is third and fourth. anything else,” she said posted individual wins for a good thing, to be battling Halsmer said the meet before the meet. Iowa with Shea Hoyt in for positions.” was a necessary step for The upperclassmen the 100 breast (1:05.95), Iowa tallied wins in 12 the team. also stepped up for the Tereysa Lehnertz in the events, with seven swim- “This weekend was defi- Hawks, with team leader 200 fly (2:03.14), and mers earning top spots nitely a good sign for the junior Emma Sougstad Meghan Lavelle in the in 10 individual victories. team,” he said. “It’s some- racking up points. 200 back (2:04.11). The Hawkeyes also came thing to build on. We were Sougstad collected vic- In the diving well, soph- out on top in both relays. confident coming in, but tories in the 200 individu- omore Morgan Rafferty In the first event, the we knew this was a good al medley and the 50 free led the way, collecting top- 200-medley relay of ju- true test to see where we as well as participating on five finishes in the 3-me- nior Jackson Halsmer, were at.” the 200-medley relay. ter (runner-up) and 1-me- along with seniors David Senior Andrew Parker Iowa swimmer Jackson Allen competes in the 100 individual medley in the Campus “It was an exciting day ter (fourth). Ernstsson, Roman Truss- picked up Iowa’s fifth- Recreation & Wellness Center on Oct. 15. Allen won his event at 51.55. (The Daily for us,” she said. “Collec- The Hawks have a two- ov, and Jackson Allen got straight win in the 200 Iowan/Kyle Close) tively as a team, we re- week break before they’re the scoring started for the backstroke, winning in a ally came together today. back in action, hosting Hawkeyes, registering a time of 1:51.25. We’ve got a great group, Minnesota on Oct. 30. victory in 1:30.77. The Hawkeyes fin- and we’re going to do Long said he would make Freshman Jack Smith ished the meet as strong- some really cool things.” sure that the Hawkeyes earned his first of two ly as they started, win- A long off-season of don’t lose their victorious victories in the 200 free, ning the final four events workouts and tough train- edge during the break. finishing in a time of of the night. ing prepared the Hawks “We’re going to hit the 1:41.82. The Hawkeyes In the final event of the for the double dual as well weight room, and we’re dominated the event night, the Hawkeye relay as the long Big Ten sched- going to have great skill overall, with junior Kyle team of Kamin, Farnum, ule that awaits them. sessions in the pool,” Gannon finishing second, Gannon, and sophomore But Sougstad said Long said. “That’s just Ernstsson finishing third, RJ Hemmingsen won in the sense of community part of the process of get- and freshman Matt Ka- 3:01.29. among the closely knit ting better.” min placing fourth. Iowa also swept the top team was the determining Trussov gained Iowa’s three spot in the 3-meter factor in the two wins. Follow @RealJake- first of what would be- diving competition. Junior “[Oct. 16] We learned Mosbach on Twitter for come five-straight indi- Andrew Hull came away Iowa swimmer Izzie Bindseil comes up for a breath as she competes against Michigan what a great community Iowa women’s swimming vidual wins, touching the with the victory, followed State at the Campus & Recreation Wellness Center on Oct. 15. The Iowa women beat we have,” she said. “It’s and diving news, updates, wall first in the 100 breast by junior Brandis Heffner Michigan State, 44-9. (The Daily Iowan/Kyle Close) awesome to look behind and analysis. 6 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015 GAME RECAP

SLIDE SHOW Head to daily-iowan.com for more photos and coverage from the weekend’s game. IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10

BREAKDOWN KEY IOWA NORTHWESTERN

FIRST DOWNS 24 13

RUSHING YARDS 294 51 PASSING YARDS 198 147

THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS 9-18 8-19 PENALTY YARDS 5-47 3 5-55 TURNOVER MARGIN +2 -2 RED-ZONE ATTEMPTS 6-8 BEST IN WEST RIDES HIGH 2-2 ‘How good we are, I have no idea. But I do know this — this team plays extremely hard and has a lot of guts.’ TIME OF POSSESSION — Kirk Ferentz, head coach 37:22 22:38

BOX SCORE IOWA 40, N’WESTERN 10 IOWA 3 13 14 10 40 N’WSTRN 0 10 0 0 10 FIRST QUARTER IOWA — 9:59, Koehn 36-yd field goal SECOND QUARTER IOWA — 14:52, Wadley 35-yd run (Koehn kick) IOWA — 10:15, Wadley 4-yd run (Koehn kick) N’WSTRN — 6:18, Jones 4-yd pass from Thorson (Mitchell kick) N’WSTRN — 2:40, Mitchell 20-yd field goal THIRD QUARTER IOWA — 6:42, Wadley 2-yd run (Koehn kick) IOWA — 5:26, Wadley 4-yd run (Koehn kick) FOURTH QUARTER IOWA — 10:49, Koehn 22-yd field goal IOWA — 7:55, Mitchell 13-yd run (Koehn kick)

INDIVIDUAL STATS RUSHING Iowa: Wadley, 26-204-4. Mitchell, 10-79-1. Kulick, 3-8-0. Beathard, 8-2-0. Canzeri, 8-4-0. NU: Jackson, 10-30-0. Thorson, 11-10-0. Vault, 4-8-0. Long, 1-3-0. PASSING Iowa: Beathard, 15-25-176. 0 TD, 1 INT. Wiegers, 1-2-22. 0 TD, 0 INT. NU: Thorson, 17-35-125. 1 TD, 1 INT. Oliver, 3-8-22. 0 TD, 0 INT. RECEIVING Iowa: VandeBerg, 8-78-0. Mitchell, 3-43-0. Krieger Coble 3-28-0. Kulick, 1-22-0. Canzeri, 1-19-0. Hillyer, 1-8-0. Illinois: Jackson 5--17-0. Shuler, 3-25-0. McHugh, 2-43-0. Roberts, 2-14-0. Vitale, 2-14-0. Jones, 2-9-1. Vault, 1-8-0. Dickerson, 1-6-0. Kidd, 1-6-0. Buckley, 1-5-0. QUOTED

‘Just like last year, he had an awesome game against Northwestern. I don’t know what it is, but he really knows how to play against Northwestern. He had a magnificent game.’

— IOWA CORNERBACK DESMOND KING ON AKRUM WADLEY’S 204 RUSHING YARDS. HE HAD 106 AGAINST THE CATS LAST SEASON.

‘I mean 10 points still is a little [too many], it kind of hurts a little; we have some mistakes to fix.’

— IOWA LINEBACKER JOSEY JEWELL. THAT’S THE TYPE OF ATTITUDE YOU WANT TO HEAR IF YOU’RE AN IOWA FAN. 1

1. Northwestern quarterback Clayton Thorson gets sacked during the Iowa-Northwestern game on Oct. 17. Thomson was sacked three times. (The Daily Iowan/Valerie Burke) 2. Iowa running back Akrum Wadley dashes down the field during the Iowa-Northwestern game on Oct. 17. Wadley, the Wildcat herder, rushed for 204 yards. (The Daily Iowan/Valerie Burke) 3. Iowa running back Jordan Canzeri lies on the field after getting tackled during the Iowa-Northwestern game on Oct. 17. Canzeri later left the game with an injury. (The Daily Iowan/Valerie Burke) 4. Clayton Thorson braces as Hawkeye defenders prepare to crush him. Thomson was sacked three times. (The Daily Iowan/Valerie Burke) 5. Fans on both sides show their feelings following an Iowa touchdown during the Iowa-Northwestern game on Oct. 17. The Hawkeyes moved to 7-0 with the victory. (The Daily Iowan/Sergio Flores)

BY THE NUMBERS PRIME PLAYS IOWA GAME BALL AKRUM WADLEY After Jordan Canzeri went down with an ankle injury, Akrum Wadley Wadley went for 200-plus yards for the Hawkeyes, an astronomical performance 51-49 2 went 35 yards untouched around the edge for a touchdown. Kudos after Jordan Canzeri’s injury. Iowa has to feel better if Canzeri is going to miss any Ratio of Iowa:Northwestern fans Wins on the road against ranked to Jacob Hillyer for a big block, which sprung a huge moment in the time. in Evanston. Way to travel, Hawk teams for the first time since contest. fans. (This is a rough number) 2002. NORTHWESTERN GAME BALL DREW SMITH The kill shot from Iowa came in the form of a Jaleel Johnson fumble recovery in the third quarter. Akrum Wadley had just scored on a 4-yard Smith managed two tackles for loss against the Hawkeyes, which was a half-of-a- 2 80 rush, and Johnson recovered a Justin Jackson fumble on the Wildcats’ tackle shy of Iowa linebacker Josey Jewell for the game-high. This was tough to find Interceptions Desmond King Total yards Iowa allowed North- first play from scrimmage on the ensuing drive. a recipient for, you guys. needs to tie the Iowa sin- western to gain in the second half. gle-season record. Five games are remaining. GAME RECAP THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015 SPORTS 7

IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10

4 BEST IN WEST RIDES HIGH ‘How good we are, I have no idea. But I do know this — this team plays extremely hard and has a lot of guts.’ — Kirk Ferentz, head coach

IOWA GAME BALL AKRUM WADLEY THUMBS UP LOOKING AHEAD Wadley went for 200-plus yards for the Hawkeyes, an astronomical performance Kirk Ferentz: Ferentz has done everything right with this team so far. After a week It’s a bye week. We’ll still have after Jordan Canzeri’s injury. Iowa has to feel better if Canzeri is going to miss any of injuries and a hobbled quarterback, Iowa came out and took it to a top-20 team. coverage all week, but you, like time. The Hawks are 7-0, and a lot of that credit should go to the head Hawkeye. Iowa, should relax. This has been a hell of a ride so far, so take a step back and enjoy it. Enjoy NORTHWESTERN GAME BALL DREW SMITH playoff baseball, too. For some, Smith managed two tackles for loss against the Hawkeyes, which was a half-of-a- THUMBS DOWN it’s the most magical time of the tackle shy of Iowa linebacker Josey Jewell for the game-high. This was tough to find year. a recipient for, you guys. Pat Fitzgerald: On the other hand, that’s what your team comes out like after getting eviscerated last week against Michigan. Fitzgerald will never be fired from Northwestern, but, man, this program really doesn’t seem to be going anywhere anytime soon. 8 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 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.

Last Week in Dreams:

• MONDAY: I got pushed into a pile of smart phones, and the swimming pool in my front pocket stopped working.

• TUESDAY: I cut my hand off so that I could barbecue it, but then I reconsidered because I couldn’t think of anyone who would want to eat my hand. Then, I cooked and ate my hand, because it’s not like I could put it back on and also because it’s not technically cannibalism, I’m pretty sure.

• WEDNESDAY: Didn’t feel the greatest, so I took some NyQuil before going to bed. Spent the entire night in a ceaseless fever dream in which I was convinced I needed to tear down society, then rebuild it with logs, sticks, and twine. Got about halfway.

• THURSDAY: Afraid and shirtless, I wandered the charred streets of a postapocalyptic Chi- KRUI cago in search of a shirt. Then, I found a shirt. programming • FRIDAY: A bunch of friends were discussing how cool the MONDAY number 101 is because it’s a today’s events 8 A.M.-9 THE MORNING prime, a palindrome, and half 9 NEWS AT NINE of a twin-prime pair. Nocturnal • STEM Education Equity, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sheraton source Center 11 THE LIT SHOW emissions ensued. Hotel, 210 S. Dubuque • “Live From Prairie Lights,” Joy Williams, fiction, 12 P.M. NEWS AT NOON • Chemistry Seminar, Kamal Ray, 12:30 p.m., 104 7 p.m., Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque 1-2 OFF THE IVY • SUNDAY: Jesus Christ ap- Iowa Advanced Technology Labs • UI Trans Alliance: Trans History, 7 p.m., 351 2-3 THE NFL peared with the order to spread • Nuclear/Particle Physics Seminar, Marc Herr- IMU 3-4 MISS JUNE’S GARAGE his message that, as a society, mann, 2:30 p.m., 618 Van Allen • Open Mike, with J Knight, 8 p.m., Mill, 120 E. we need to better embrace gays, • Grant Writing for the Humanities & Social Burlington 4-5 MONDAY BS transgenders, foreigners, and Sciences, 3 p.m., 1117 University Capitol Center • Catacombs of Comedy, 9:30 p.m., Yacht Club, 13 5-6 NEWS AT FIVE especially the poor. But I’m an • Physics/Astronomy Colloquium, Ben Farr, 3:30 S. Linn 6-7 YEW PINEY MOUNTAIN atheist, so, you know, I guess the p.m., 301 Van Allen 7-8 UNKNOWN ORIGIN rest of you can just keep doin’ • Career Series for International Students: Net- 10-11 THE KGB what you’ve been doin’. working & Self-Marketing Skills, 5 p.m., 1117 11-1 A.M. NIC @ NIGHT University Capitol Center Andrew R. Juhl constantly fantasizes • Screening of Pariah, 5:30-8 p.m., LGBTQ Re- about getting hair extensions; he’s a weave-dreamer.

Monday, October 19, 2015 horoscopes by Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): Use diplomacy when you speak. Avoid regrets. Be mindful of those around you, and concentrate on making personal changes that will encourage you to be happy, healthy, and fun to be with. Enjoy your life. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Engage in something that enhances your knowledge. Expanding your interests will open up new opportunities along the way. Romance is in the stars. Expect detours or delays if you travel or deal with large institutions. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You’ll have plenty of options, but making the best choice won’t be easy. Given the number of people involved, you might find yourself confused. Before you make a decision, gather information. Someone is misleading you with exaggerated details. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Take care of personal business. If your chores are complete, complaints will be limited. What you do to please others will be more effective than anything you say. If you take solid action, you will become the go-to person. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t linger or malinger. Hop to it, and improve your situation. Knowledge is a powerful tool, and the chance to pick up information and experience must not be ignored. An open mind and curious spirit will bring positive results. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don’t give in to demanding people. Try to take part in activities that will bring you in contact with those who can offer positive support. Walk away from the negativity in your life. Achieving satisfaction should be your goal. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Look at your options, and take a chance. Don’t let fear of failure hold you back. Stop letting everyone else take the lead. Do your own thing, and don’t look back. Make each day count instead of counting the days. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): An important opportunity is apparent. Offer to apply your skills or services in an unusual fashion, and you will come out a winner. Your experience and innovative outlook will pave the way to future prospects. Love is highlighted. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You will face opposition. Don’t pro- voke an argument or take on a battle you aren’t prepared to fight. Too much of anything will lead to disaster. Stick to the truth, do a good job, and focus on personal perfection, not changing others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Keep a low profile. Take care of personal business, and refrain from letting what others do or say get to you. A moneymaking opportunity will come to you from an unlikely source. Love is on the rise. Express your feelings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You’ll view professional directions with greater optimism. The chance to earn money doing something you enjoy is within reach. Keep an open mind even if someone gives you negative feedback. Constructive criticism will help you avoid mistakes. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Interact with people who interest you. Take part in events that allow you to show off your talents and make contributions. A personal partnership will develop with someone who recognizes what you have to offer. Romance is in the stars.

The single biggest problem in communication is the illusion that it has taken place. — George Bernard Shaw THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015 9 10 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015 Mets beat Cubs, Arrieta for 2-0 NLCS lead By RONALD BLUM swiped a pair of bases and Long, blond locks flow- Associated Press scored 2 runs for the Mets. ing out the back of his cap, After beating Clayton Ker- Syndergaard seems to be NEW YORK — Say this shaw, Zack Greinke, Jon Les- taking on a bit of Harvey’s for Daniel Murphy and the ter, and Arrieta, the Mets are cockiness. He gained the New York Mets: They have two wins from reaching their nickname Thor — the Norse their October formula down first World Series since 2000. god known for fierce storms and are sticking with it. New York will start NL — after he tweeted a photo Murphy homered off Rookie of the Year Jacob of himself in costume doing yet another ace to provide deGrom on Tuesday night squats on Halloween two an early cushion for Noah at Wrigley Field. Rookie years ago. Syndergaard, and the Mets left-hander Steven Matz is Ahead of his start against breezed past Jake Arrieta set for Game 4, followed by the Cubs, Syndergaard and the Chicago Cubs, 4-1, Game 1 winner Matt Harvey changed the photo atop his Sunday night for a 2-0 lead on Thursday, if needed. Twitter page to a shot featur- in a surprisingly one-sided “They don’t have the cre- ing lightning striking Chica- NL Championship Series. dentials that Kershaw and go’s famous Willis Tower. Power, pitching, plus some Greinke and Lester and Ar- Having made the first dazzling defense — just like rieta have, but they’re going relief appearance of his big the Amazin’ Mets of 1969. to be good pitchers,” Met league career in Game 5 “We’ve beaten some of the manager Terry Collins said. against the Dodgers, Syn- best the game has to offer,” Mets “We think we can stack up dergaard came out throwing captain David Wright said. with anybody.” darts at up to 99 mph until Baseball’s most dominant Chicago goes with Kyle the sixth, when Dexter Fowl- pitcher since the All-Star Hendricks in Game 3. If the er singled and scored on Kris break, Arrieta had not even long-downtrodden Cubs are Byrant’s two-out double off New York Mets’ Noah Syndergaard pitches during the first inning of Game 2 of the NLCS against the Chicago Cubs on Sunday in New settled in when Murphy hom- to reach the World Series the left-field wall. York. (Associated Press/Julie Jacobson) ered for the fourth straight for the first time since 1945, “It makes pitching a lot game, a two-run drive just they must first force the best- more easy when you go out It was 45 degrees at game in a 1-for-19 playoff slide, the second, leaping to get inside the right-field pole in a of-seven NLCS back to Citi there and offense puts a time with an 18 mph north- drove a fastball on a hop off his glove to the top of the three-run first inning. Field next weekend. three-spot on one of the best west wind. Some players wore the center-field wall with 8-foot wall just to the right of “We’re having a whole bunch “We’re all about one-game pitchers in the game right balaclavas that covered their Granderson running. straightaway center. of fun right now,” said Murphy, winning streaks,” Chicago now,” Syndergaard said. faces, including Mets out- Murphy hit an 0-1 pitch “I was able to time it up, who homered in the first in- manager Joe Maddon said. “I Jon Niese came in and fielder Yoenis Cespedes, who about 10 feet to the foul side reel it in,” Granderson said. ning for the second straight know it’s psychobabble 101, struck out Anthony Rizzo. played on his 30th birthday. of the right-field pole, then He walked leading off game and seems to have a re- but it actually works.” Chicago didn’t advance an- Arrieta, who wore short reached down for a shin- the third and stole second served star-of-the-game seat in After homering off Ker- other runner past first. sleeves, had not given up a high curveball and with a as Wright struck out. After the interview room. shaw, Greinke, and Lester, Syndergaard allowed first-inning run in 25-con- one-handed swing sent it Murphy was walked, Grand- Given the quick lead on Murphy added his fifth home 3 hits, struck out 9, and secutive starts since May just inside the pole. Murphy erson swiped third, too — at a chilly night, Syndergaard run of the postseason, giving walked 1. Jeurys Familia’s 29. With his velocity down raised his right fist in tri- Murphy’s suggestion. He kept the bats of Chicago’s him 8 RBIs in seven games. fourth postseason save fin- slightly, he found himself umph while rounding first came home when Cespedes young sluggers on ice with He’s one away from match- ished a five-pitcher 5-hitter trailing after nine pitches base and took a curtain call grounded to the shortstop shutout ball into the sixth. ing Carlos Beltran’s record and sent the Cubs to consec- and down 3-0 after 13. after a prolonged ovation. hole for an infield single. Curtis Granderson robbed of homering in five-straight utive losses for the first time Granderson singled “The ambush early got us,” “Two tough games here, Chris Coghlan of a likely postseason games. since they dropped three in a through the shift into right Maddon said. but the series is not over,” home run with a leaping “He’s about as locked in as row from Sept. 23-26. Arrieta field for his ninth hit in 22 Granderson made his Arrieta said. “We feel good grab at the center-field wall, I’ve seen a hitter,” Wright said. had not lost since July 25. postseason at-bats. Wright, dashing defensive play in where we’re at.”

Field hockey splits after heartbreaking loss Iowa field-hockey team sits at 9-7 after a win against Michigan State and a loss against Ohio State.

By MARIO WILLIAMS penalty corners. “This was the best we’ve “We really came out [email protected] Michigan State did get played today,” she said. from the beginning and on the scoreboard in the “Our press was really on just played hard,” Ackers The Iowa field-hockey 13th minute, but Iowa point today. It was good.” said. “I’d like to see a few team closed its two-game executed on both ends to Iowa head coach Li- more goals on the score- home stand with a mixed keep it from scoring again. sa Cellucci said that the board with 19 shots, but bag of a weekend. Sophomore Veronique De- junior’s stick was “like a it was a great game alto- The Hawkeyes went clercq scored two minutes magnet” once she hit the gether.” 1-1 at Grant Field, with a before the half, tying the field, and after the game, It’s clear that Iowa isn’t win 3-1 against Michigan game at halftime. the Hawks called her the afraid to take shots; its State on Oct. 16 and a loss In the second half, the “press whisperer.” number of shots were ex- by the same score against Hawkeyes stuck to the “Sophie was unbeliev- ceeded in the Sunday con- Ohio State on Sunday. game plan. They contin- able,” Cellucci said. “She test against Ohio State. The team is now 2-4 in ued to execute on offense found herself in great The Hawks outshot the conference play. and continued to stay spots, and I couldn’t Buckeyes 22-10 but end- Iowa forward Mallory Lefkowitz battles an Ohio State player at Grant Field on Sunday. The Hawkeyes lost to the Buckeyes, 3-1. (The Coming into the match inside of the circle. The be happier for her. She ed up falling short on the Daily Iowan/Anthony Vazquez) against the Spartans, Io- squad outshot Michiagn worked really hard at it.” scoreboard, 3-1. wa needed a win quickly. State 8-1 in the second Ten minutes after In the first half, it was The team hadn’t beaten half and earned more pen- Plasteras’ goal, junior all defense from both maybe it would open, but Iowa’s confidence, and a Big Ten opponent since alty corners as well, 4-1. Chandler Ackers add- teams, but Ohio State it never did. the Buckeyes held the Rutgers on Sept. 18, near- Junior Sophie Plasteras ed one when she fired a scored first, taking a 1-0 Although statistically Hawks scoreless for the ly a month ago, but it got came off the bench in this rocket toward Michigan lead before halftime. The the Hawks dominated, remainder of the match. the job done. contest and showed up State’s goalkeeper. Hawkeyes took 5 shots recording 17 shots in the If it’s one thing the In the first half, a fast- big. She defended well Iowa held Michigan and limited the Buckeyes second half, Ohio State Hawkeyes learned in their paced Iowa offense contin- whenever the Spartans at- State scoreless and with- to just 2. seemed to be the more heartbreaking loss to the ued to stay on its side of the tempted to make a charge, out a shot for 57 minutes, Sophomore Mallory aggressive team. Ohio Buckeyes, it’s the stony field and in its circle. The and she scored in the 50th and Iowa’s 19 shots were Lefkowitz tied the con- State’s Peanut John- truth of sports: You can ex- Spartans couldn’t keep up, minute. Her presence on the highest the team has test in the 39th minute. son scored back-to-back cel on the stat sheet, but it and the Hawkeyes outshot the field was key to Iowa’s taken against a Big Ten Iowa kept knocking on goals in the 56th and all boils down to who can them 11-3 and earned 4 much-needed win. opponent. the door, hoping that 60th minutes, dimming come up with the win.

doesn’t lose its poise, ever. and there was nothing the After seven games, the perfect so far this year. on Twitter for Iowa football FOOTBALL A week after losing a cap- Wildcats could do about it. Hawkeyes are past the If Ferentz wants to be news, updates, and analysis. CONTINUED FROM FRONT tain for the season, a lot of Don’t bring up the hard part of their sched- modest about his team, no teams around the country strength-of-schedule argu- ule, and there is no reason one can fault him for that. would have gone on the road ment, either. Wisconsin is a they should lose another Just don’t buy into it, because of the last five years against a top-20 opponent good football team lacking a game in the regular sea- cause Iowa is at least the of mediocrity, this is a squad and lain down. quarterback. Northwestern son. Yes, the Big Ten West best team in the West, and that has taken down the Iowa did not. Iowa set the beat Stanford, which is the is the lesser of the two di- come December, we should second-, third-, and fourth- tone early, and its offensive nation’s No. 10 team. Pitts- visions, but the Hawkeyes be able to see if it’s the best place teams in its division in and defensive lines told burgh is ranked 25th, and can’t be faulted for that. in the Big Ten, period. a convincing manner. Northwestern the Hawks we all know how that con- They have taken the hand This is a team that were going to win the game, test went. they were dealt and been Follow @dannyapayne

by Mike McHugh late in offensive explosion in the Hawkeye defensive line on Twitter for Iowa football DEFENSE the second quarter to set up second half. lived in the backfield from news, updates, and analysis. CONTINUED FROM FRONT Northwestern’s touchdown, The Hawkeyes took a that point until the end of Iowa did not fall prey to the 23-10 lead with 6:42 left in the game. big-play bug. At one point, the third quarter, not quite “We were able to kind of around the Big Ten right Thorson missed on 10-con- enough to put the game pin our ears back and play now, let’s see how we do the pass because they were about this,” he said. kind of left-handed from Tack on King snagging then on out,” said redshirt his Big Ten-leading sixth freshman Parker Hesse, interception of the season, who replaced Drew Ott. 2 sacks by a defensive line The Hawkeyes improved that more than handled its to 7-0 for the first time since first game in life after senior 2009 with the Oct. 17 win, Drew Ott, and total of 198 and with a defense playing total yards allowed, the de- Jewell King Hesse its best football of the sea- fense should feel good about sophomore junior freshman son, the ceiling looks high its body of work. for the Hawkeyes. Iowa recovered 2 fumbles “I had a great time out along with King’s intercep- secutive pass attempts. away but enough to force there,” Fisher said. “The tion, connected on 3 sacks Part of the lack of offense Northwestern to abandon mindset we had going into for a net loss of 32 yards, from Northwestern, which the run in order to con- this year, it just feels differ- and aside from cornerback favors a strong running serve clock. ent.” Greg Mabin blowing cover- game rather than Oct. 17’s The youth at quarter- age on a 34-yard reception air raid, was because Iowa’s back exposed itself, and the Follow @IanFromIowa THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015 11 SPORTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015 FOR UP-TO-DATE COVERAGE OF HAWKEYE SPORTS, FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AT @DI_SPORTS_DESK DAILYIOWAN.COM IOWA 40, NORTHWESTERN 10 THIS IS REAL Week seven: Iowa’s defense shut down highly touted Northwestern running back Justin Jackson and blew out the Wildcats. Running back Akrum Wadley gained 204 yards on the ground in place of Jordan Canzeri, who left with an ankle injury, as the Hawkeyes improved to 7-0 on the season. The Hawkeyes are now ranked No. 12 in the country.

Northwestern running back Solomon Vault is tackled by numerous Iowa players during the Iowa-Northwestern game on Oct. 17. The Hawkeyes defeated the Wildcats, 40-10. (The Daily Iowan/Valerie Burke)

COMMENTARY FEATURE Believe it: Iowa Hawkeys defense outplays doubters delivers chokehold ahead of Iowa in the country. It’s the By IAN MURPHY Hawkeye defense called them- back end of the season. If you expect- [email protected] selves the bullies of the Big Ten, and ed to be here, you’re lying. there’s an argument to be made the In a cramped room at Ryan Field EVANSTON, Illinois — Most 2015 iteration of the Hawkeyes are following the victory, head coach defenses would be happy to hold approaching such status. Kirk Ferentz told a host of reporters their opponents to 10 points on Northwestern redshirt freshman he doesn’t know what type of team the road in a conference game quarterback Clayton Thorson was Danny Payne he has, but he knows it “plays ex- against a ranked team. rattled all day, finishing with 17 [email protected] tremely hard and has a lot of guts.” Iowa’s defense is not most defens- completions on 35 attempts for just The latter half of that is true es, and linebacker Josey Jewell is 125 yards. Further, highly touted — Iowa survived injuries, Iowa not one of those linebackers. Northwestern running back Justin By DANNY PAYNE weathered a comeback attempt “I mean 10 points still is a lit- Jackson was held in check, to the [email protected] from the Wildcats— and it has do- tle [too many]; it kind of hurts a tune of 30 yards (his second-lowest ne so all season. Don’t let Ferentz little, we have some mistakes to total of the year) on 10 carries. Buckle up, Iowa fans, this is real. fool you with modesty, however. fix,” he said. Jackson entered with 661 rush- Your team is 7-0, and controls its His team is outstanding, to the Those mistakes are mostly mi- ing yards on the season, an aver- own destiny following a 40-10 win point where no one should blame nor, as the Hawkeyes played argu- age of more than 100 yards per over then-No. 20 Northwestern Iowa fans for looking at hotels in ably their best defensive game of game, but he had no such success on the road Oct. 17. After playing Indianapolis in early December. the season, limiting Northwest- against the Hawkeyes. with a ragtag offensive line, play- The Hawkeyes are second in the ern to just 198 total yards and no “We had seen that, and we’ve also ing without arguably its best de- Big Ten in rushing yards with 214.4 scores after halftime. been pretty dang successful against fensive player, playing without a per game, third in the league in scor- But on a day on which the offense power-run teams,” senior linebacker running back who carried the ball ing defense at 15.3 per game, second line and running backs stole the Cole Fisher said. 43 times a week ago, and playing in the conference in rushing defense show, for Jewell and others, those 10 Fisher noted the hype sur- the majority of the game relying (74.1), and have passed the eye test points mean there’s work to be done. rounding Jackson and said the on a quarterback who at times had with flying colors. “The first half, we made some Hawkeyes were ready to embrace trouble walking, the Hawkeyes are It’s no longer fair to take the hype mistakes,” junior Desmond King the challenge. now the nation’s No. 12 team. around Iowa with a grain of salt be- said. “We came back and played “This is the next big deal going Ohio State and Michigan State shutout defense.” are the only Big Ten teams rated SEE FOOTBALL, 10 A decade ago, a Bob Sanders-led SEE DEFENSE, 10

SWIMMING SWAMPS SPARTANS. PAGE 5. FIELD HOCKEY FLOPS. PAGE 10. BIG APPLE, BIG TROUBLE. PAGE 10.