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News To Know SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 | IOWA VS. OHIO STATE | KINNICK STADIUM | 2:30 P.M., ESPN Three in 30 The Daily Iowan INSIDE: SCOREBOARD PHOTO PAGE Check out the DI’s full-color page of Iowa’s NFL Jaguars 22, Chiefs 16 The Iowa football team has not had very good luck against Ohio State. game vs. Ohio State, 4B. Patriots 30, Seahawks 20 Browns 34, Bengals 17 Eagles 30, Panthers 8 Bills 20, Dolphins 13 Jets 22, 49ers 14 Redskins 13, Bears 10 DI SPORTS DESK Packers 38, Lions 10 Vikings 38, Saints 31 PREGAME Texans 20, Titans 10 MLB THE DI SPORTS DEPARTMENT WELCOMES Broncos 31, Raiders 3 Astros 6, Cardinals 5 QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, & SUGGESTIONS. Falcons 21, Chargers 20 Red Sox 6, Yankees 4 (12) Steelers 24, Cowboys 20 PHONE: (319) 335-5848 Over the past 30 years, the Hawkeyes have taken the Buckeyes down in just SPORTSthree historic games.FAX: (319) 335-6184 MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2004 COMEBACK MEN: ASTROS SHOW THEIR STRENGTH, TIE UP SERIES 2-2, 5B WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM

IOWA (4-2) VS. OHIO STATE (3-3) NEXT UP: SATURDAY, AT PENN STATE, STATE COLLEGE, PA., 11:10 A.M. CDT., ESPN2

Colorado’s Tom Hubbard and Iowa State’s Stevie Hicks THAT HURTS Red zone problems SHUFFLEBOARD keep haunting Iowa State IN THE TRENCHES AMES (AP) — Iowa State’s problems in the red zone are reaching the point of absurdity. They’re enough to make a grown coach cry. The Cyclones have had trou- ble cashing in close to the end O-line lacking depth zone all season, mainly because of kicking problems, but their bungling in that area was at its worst in their Oct. 16 Many injuries have ravaged the 19-14 loss at Colorado. Iowa State drove inside Colorado’s 20-yard line five times — and came away with no Hawkeyes’ big boys up front. The points. In this era of sophisticat- ed offenses, that defies logic. “We did a lot of things better than we did all year long, but it loss of Ike Boettger and Boone wasn’t good enough,” Iowa State coach Dan McCarney said. “It’s a sickening feeling to let this thing get away. It’s a sicken- Myers have been felt on offense, ing feeling to have the opportuni- ties that we had to win this game.” The Cyclones (2-4, 0-3 Big 12) have scored just seven leaving the Hawks to shuffle times in 21 chances to the red zone this season. The opportu- nities on Oct. 16 ended with Nick Loomis/The Daily Iowan two missed field goals, two scrambles into the sunlight and away from Buckeye defensive end Jay Richardson in Kinnick Stadium on Oct. 16 in the second quarter of the Hawks’ 33-7 victory. around players in different fourth-down stops, and quar- terback Bret Meyer’s fumble. Despite the cold weather and Now, that hurts. winds that reached 20 mph, the positions. PREGAME AP POLL Hawkeyes were on fire, burning USC extends lead BREAKING AWAY the Buckeyes up and down the field over Oklahoma BY JASON BRUMMOND Buckeyes in Kinnick Stadium on Oct. 16. were running out the clock. Despite the but the junior suffered a “bad” ankle (AP) — On the eve of the THE DAILY IOWAN Sophomore Drew Tate success through the air, Ferentz still sprain and did not return after the season’s first Bowl completed a career-high 26-of-39 for 331 can’t call his team passing-oriented. three-minute mark in the first quarter. Championship Series stand- The Iowa football team has done it yards and three touchdowns. The 6-0, “If you look at the stats, I guess proba- Ferentz said he is questionable for Sat- ings, No. 1 Southern California only 14 times since the early 1920s. 185-pound signal-caller also netted 24 bly you’d have to say that,” he said. “I’ve urday against Penn State, adding he increased its lead on No. 2 It hasn’t been done in more than a rushing yards despite being sacked twice been saying all along, we’re going to do would have more information at Tues- Oklahoma in the Associated decade. and had a 1-yard touchdown scamper on what we have to do to move the football.” day’s press conference. Press Top 25 on Sunday. And legendary did it the first play of the fourth quarter. Starting running back Marques Sim- “Anytime you have a running back Auburn slipped ahead of only three times during his 20-year He connected on two touchdowns with mons became the fourth Iowa running with a sprain, it’s a concern,” he said. Miami to No. 3 in the media poll tenure at Iowa. Clinton Solomon and one with tight end back to leave the game with an injury in The Hawkeyes have already lost junior for the first time this season. Coach Kirk Ferentz beat Ohio State for Scott Chandler and spread the ball out to as many home games this season, leaving Marcus Schnoor (Sept. 4), redshirt fresh- Last week, the gap between the first time in his coaching career, while nine different receivers in the game. Ferentz with fifth-string walk-on Sam man Albert Young (Sept. 11), and senior the Trojans and Sooners had recording his 100th game as a head Iowa’s offensive attack was balanced, Brownlee for the majority of the game. Jermelle Lewis (Oct. 2) for the season closed to 19 points — the small- coach, and his Hawkeyes won a critical but a majority of the rushes came at Simmons rushed for 20 yards on four with anterior cruciate ligament tears. est it has been all season — after game for its bowl picture, 33-7, over the the end of the game when the Hawks carries, including a long of 11 yards, SEE HAWKEYES, PAGE 3B USC edged California and Oklahoma shut out Texas. But on Oct. 16 the Trojans played their best game, beating previously unbeaten Arizona State, 45-7. A referee signals “This was an important state- that Clinton ment — we left no doubt about Swinging it,” USC coach Pete Carroll said. Solomon The voters apparently took has scored his notice. USC received 50 first-place second into the right votes and 1,610 points, and it now touchdown on a leads Oklahoma by 43 points. 36-yard pass The Sooners received 13 first- place votes, down 10 from last from Drew Tate mode of play week, and 1,567 points. Oklahoma in the third beat Kansas State, 31-21. quarter of Iowa makes NICK No. 3 Auburn received the Hawkeyes’ 33-7 remaining two first-place votes win over the statement with win RICHARDS and slipped by No. 4 Miami after the Hurricanes had to rally for a Buckeyes. THE DEFINITION OF a Had the Hawkeyes lost 41-38 victory over Louisville on Solomon gained swing game is, one that Saturday, a 3-3 mark would’ve Oct. 14. The Tigers are 30 points 131 yards in the makes or breaks a season. likely meant a trip to Detroit ahead of Miami. contest. You win, and who knows or Nashville. This team is hit- where your season could end ting its stride at the right SEE BOTH THE AP AND ESPN up. You lose, and your season time, and it could still make COACHES POLL. 2B is in the toilet. The Oct. 16 some noise in the Big Ten. game was a swing game for “We had our downfall after Nick Loomis/The Daily Iowan both Iowa and Ohio State. the two losses in Arizona and TRIVIA The Hawkeyes are going up Michigan, but we bounced and are quietly back in the back,” receiver Clinton Do you Big Ten race after their 33-7 Solomon said after his spec- SOLOMON, TATE CLICK demolition of the Buckeyes. tacular 131-yard, two-touch- know Ohio State, on the other down performance. “We came hand, is now 0-3 in the Big back with the win against the touchdown passes, to lead Iowa past BY JASON BRUMMOND Ten for the first time since Michigan State, we had a good Ohio State, 33-7, in Kinnick Stadium. answer? THE DAILY IOWAN 1988 and is in the toilet. bye week, and we came back Solomon, from Forth Worth, has This was swing game No. 1. and prepared good for the Q: Who is the Maybe it’s the Texas connection. quickly become the favorite target of only pitcher to This was a statement game Ohio State game. I feel like we Maybe it’s time they spend together in Tate, a native of Baytown, because of from Kirk Ferentz and Co., The Daily Iowan Sports front page from 1987. The Daily Iowan Sports front page from 1991. throw a no-hitter practice.The Daily Iowanhis speed, athletic frame,Sports and hands. front page fromhave real confidence 2004. going in a World Series maybe the biggest win at Kin- into the last five games of the Whatever it is, Drew Tate and Clin- Both have shown improvement since game? nick Stadium in the Ferentz season, but we’ve got to stay ton Solomon are clicking. the spring and even noticeable maturi- era. In terms of importance, it on the narrow road and keep The sophomore quarterback con- ty at their positions since the season was a victory in the mold of Find the DI on your Solomon our nose to the [grindstone].” CHECK YOUR ANSWER WITH nected with Solomon seven times for began two months ago. the 2002 win over Purdue and Snapchat Discover page THE CORRECT ONE, 2B 131 yards on Oct. 16, including two SEE SOLOMON, PAGE 3B receiver last year’s win over Michigan. SEE WIN, PAGE 3B Scan this code after 11 a.m. BY COURTNEY BAUMANN | [email protected] today for crazy lecture stories, Buckeye trivia, mid-semester It is no secret Ohio State is one of the best horoscopes, and more. Subscribe teams in the college-football landscape. to see Daily Iowan Snapchat Ranked No. 3 in the nation (AP; No. 6 college stories, new every Friday. playoff rankings), the Buckeyes have proven to be a force, not just this year but throughout his- Ped Mall shooting trial tory. From 1987-2016, Ohio State put together moves forward a 290-82-5 record with 10 Big Ten titles, along A 6th District judge has not yet with five more Big Ten East titles. determined whether Lamar Wilson, Not many teams have had much luck taking 23, who is being down the football giant in recent history, espe- tried for murder after the Aug. 27 cially Iowa. Pedestrian Mall Over the past 30 years, the Hawkeyes shooting, should have beaten Ohio State just three times. be granted They are historic games that stick out in immunity from the minds of those who were there and prosecution. those who played in them. Wilson Defense attorneys are arguing Wilson was justified in using Nov. 14, 1987: Iowa 29, Ohio State 27 deadly force against deadly force because he was facing imminent It wasn’t “The Catch,” but the game ended danger, per Iowa’s “Stand Your with A Catch. Ground” law, which went into effect connected with Marv Cook July 1. The shooting, which occurred near SEE HAWKEYES, 5 the Sheraton Hotel, 210 S. Dubuque St., resulted in the death of Kaleek Jones, 22, and injured two others. CITY COUNCIL ELECTION Wilson is charged with KID CAPTAIN first-degree murder, two counts of attempted murder, three counts of intimidation with a dangerous weap- on and criminal gang participation. Huge Hawkeye fan Botchway Sixth District Judge Paul Miller granted the request to move the trial out of Johnson County and said he would likely know by Friday back on the where the trial will be moved. gets a sideline gig Miller did not rule on whether to schedule a hearing to grant Wilson immunity from prosecution, but said The Kid Captain for the Ohio State game already has formed city ballot he will issue a written ruling on the motion early next week. Hawkeye connections. Defense attorneys are also Kingsley Botchway will try to keep seeking to sever the criminal gang BY MARISSA PAYNE participation charge. [email protected] his presence on the City Council.

Logan Manderfield — like BY MADISON PURVIS many Iowans — loves the Iowa [email protected] Hawkeyes. That’s just one reason Kingsley Botchway II, 31, has been on the Iowa City Tune in for LIVE updates Manderfield’s family says the City Council since January 2014, and is running for Campus and city news, weath- 13-year-old from Waucoma, re-election in the Nov. 7 election. er, and Hawkeye sports cover- Iowa, is looking forward to the Currently, he is the mayor pro tem, meaning he is age every day at 8:30 a.m. football game this Saturday. similar to a vice mayor. Botchway is a native of South daily-iowan.com. Manderfield will be the Kid Carolina, but he has lived in Iowa City for 10 years. Captain for this weekend’s He obtained an undergraduate degree from the WEATHER game against Ohio State at University of South Carolina in criminology, and Kinnick. The Kid Captain pro- then came to the University of Iowa to get a profes- gram selects children who are Contributed sional doctorate in law. HIGH LOW current or former patients at Botchway said his interest in 48 41 the University of Iowa Stead is unable to play contact sports Jewell is from Decorah, Io- City Council was sparked when Family Children’s Hospital to — but that doesn’t stop Logan wa, which is located not too far he started a program in law school Partly sunny to cloudy, breezy, be recognized at each game from getting involved with his from the Manderfields’ home, and began working with the com- 60% chance of rain. Game day, 60% chance of rain, mostly during the football season. school teams as a manager, she Lyndsey said. The family host- munity. He said he saw council as before 1 p.m. At age 1, Logan was diag- said. ed a 5K to raise money for the “something he could do to advo- INDEX nosed with Duchenne muscu- “He really enjoys it,” she said. Muscular Dystrophy Associa- Botchway cate for people.” lar dystrophy, a genetic disor- “He’s a numbers guy. He’ll rat- tion for the last two years and His main three platform planks CLASSIFIED 7 der in which the body does not tle off statistics about a football through some connections, got embrace affordable housing, economic development, produce enzymes to build and game that was played three Jewell to visit Logan and get to and mental health. He believes these are important OPINIONS 4 repair muscle and causes pro- years ago, so it’s right up his al- know him at their 5K. to the community and to the students, he said. Busi- DAILY BREAK 6 gressive muscle weakness. It ley to be a manager.” To tell Logan that he had nesses were talking about these items, he said, and he SPORTS 8 also affects the heart and lungs. Saturday won’t be Logan’s been chosen to be a Kid Cap- knew they needed to be addressed. Lyndsey Manderfield, Lo- first encounter with an Iowa tain, the family friend asked As for economic development, Botchway said in a gan’s mother, said he uses a football player. Logan learned Jewell to break the news to forum he supports racial and ethnic diversity in the wheelchair for longer distanc- he would be one of the 13 Kid Logan over FaceTime. It’s mo- workforce and in developing the Iowa City economy. es, but he is generally able to Captains this season from Iowa move without one. However, he linebacker Josey Jewell himself. SEE KID CAPTAIN, 2 SEE BOTCHWAY, 2 2 NEWS THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2017

SCIENCE AT WORK Volume 149 The Daily Iowan Issue 85 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6030 Publisher...... 335-5788 Email: [email protected] Jason Brummond Fax: 335-6297 Editor in Chief...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Grace Pateras Call: 335-6030 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Managing Editor. . . . . 335-5855 accuracy and fairness in the Katelyn Weisbrod reporting of news. If a report is Creative Director. . . . 335-5855 wrong or misleading, a request for Gage Miskimen a correction or a clarification may be made. Digital Team PUBLISHING INFO Elianna Novitch, Marissa Payne, The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Joseph Cress, Olivia Sun published by Student Publications News Editors Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Naomi Hofferber, Charlie Peckman Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily 80 Hours Editor except Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, legal and university holidays, and Claire Dietz university vacations. Periodicals Sports Editor postage paid at the Iowa City Post Adam Hensley Office under the Act of Congress of Pregame Editor March 2, 1879. Courtney Baumann SUBSCRIPTIONS Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Opinions Editor Email: [email protected] Isabella Rosario Ben Smith/The Daily Iowan Subscription rates: Politics Editor Research assistants Andrew Solsrud and Jia Ern Ong work in the Pappajohn Biomedical Discovery Building on Thursday. The building was constructed in 2014 Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for Maddie Neal and houses a mix of “wet” and “dry” labs for the Pappajohn Biomedical Institute. one semester, $40 for two Photo Editors semesters, $10 for summer session, Ben Smith, Lily Smith $50 for full year. Design Editor utes out of their day to talk to people cheering for me,” he “It’s really all about him,” Out of town: $40 for one semester, David Calderon KID CAPTAIN kids that look up to them, that said. Don said. “It’s his special day. $80 for two semesters, $20 for CONTINUED FROM FRONT says a lot about their character, Part of being a Kid Cap- There’s so many things that summer session, $100 all year. Copy Chief and the program, and the uni- tain provides an opportunity I feel like he’s missed out on Send address changes to: Beau Elliot versity,” she said. to reach thousands of people for sports himself and things The Daily Iowan, Web Editor ments like these that the pro- Logan said he looks forward and raise awareness about that he can’t do. For him to do 100 Adler Journalism Building, Tony Phan gram has given the Mander- to being able to go to another Duchenne, said Don Mander- something that not a whole Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004 fields, Lyndsey said, that has game after touring the stadi- field, Logan’s father. lot of kids get the opportunity BUSINESS STAFF Production Manager shown her the Hawkeyes are um during Kids’ Day at Kinn- Most of all, watching Logan to do, I can’t wait to sit on the Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 more than just football players ick in August. walk onto the field and watch- sidelines and watch him walk Business Manager Advertising Manager and coaches. “I’m pretty excited to see all ing his son’s joy is an experi- out there with the players and Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Renee Manders...... 335-5193 the players and have 75,000 ence Don said he will revel in. the honorary captain.” “For them to take a few min- Classifieds/Circulation Manager Advertising Sales Juli Krause...... 335-5784 Bev Mrstilk...... 335-5792 cludes the creation of the Af- ment and said there are already uate from the university and go BOTCHWAY fordable Housing Fund with 50 officers trained in that area, a to other places when they should come to meetings, and educate that you have to be dedicated CONTINUED FROM FRONT more than $1 million. For the step in the right direction. stay here. themselves on the topics. to the work,” he said. “People future, Botchway said he hopes When asked if these issues Botchway said the men- “By getting involved, you need help, and I want to be that to increase opportunities for af- pertain to students, he indicat- tal-health aspect is also import- can gain some skills, become resource. It has taught me to un- His experience in affordable fordable housing. ed they do. He said, “Seven years ant to students. Increasing the engaged, and possibly even put derstand there is a system, and housing includes a passing the On mental health, Botch- ago, I myself was a student, and number of resources available yourself in a position to run for unfortunately, it does not work first inclusionary zoning ordi- way stated at the forum that he I talk to students quite frequent- could have a huge effect on the City Council in the future,” he well for everyone. We need to nance, an ordinance requiring wanted to make public funding ly.” lives of many people. said. do what we can to change that buildings to include 15 percent for mental health a priority. He He also said one reason the Students should vote and be “City Council has taught me system.” of housing to be put aside as discussed a plan to train law issues are relevant to students is involved in the election, Botch- affordable housing. It also in- enforcement in crisis manage- because so many students grad- way said, and do their research, Listening tour gives voice to concerns Iowa City community members came together on Thursday night to discuss religious freedom and other social-justice issues during Interfaith Alliance’s Listening Tour.

BY PAIGE SCHLICHTE protecting individual civil rights board member for Interfaith Concerns were not only lim- [email protected] for people who are LGBTQ+, im- Alliance, said Iowa City seemed ited to religious concerns; topics migrants, or religious minori- like a logical stop on the tour be- ranged from state policy to af- Extremism, hatred, bigotry, ties,” Ryan said. “We want to cause it is home to a great deal fordable housing to community violence — these are all things ensure that religion is not used of civic engagement among all diversity. Interfaith Alliance of Iowa aims to discriminate against people.” age groups. “Here in Iowa City, I believe to tackle through its Listening Ryan said while the ever-in- “We’re looking to increase we have an inflated sense of how Tour, a road trip to Iowa com- creasing issues of hatred and big- our reach to young people, and liberal and accepting we might munities intended to foster otry are rooted in human nature of course, here we are in Iowa be here,” event participant Su- discussion about civil rights and are very difficult to resolve com- City sitting on a treasure trove sanne Watson Epting said. freedom of religion issues that pletely, people can do better in of civically minded and engaged Dvorsky noted that while Io- exist on a local, state, and inter- their communities and as a na- young people,” Dvorsky said. “It wa City is well-known statewide national scale. tion. The Listening Tour intends seemed like a perfect spot.” for being a progressive commu- The Listening Tour made to shed a light on these issues in The discussion started with nity, there is still room for im- a stop at the Sanctuary Pub, Iowa’s communities and build a simple question: What gives provement. These gaps in areas 405 S. Gilbert St., on Thursday relationships to take a stand. you hope? of social-justice issues were ex- night to hear the opinions and “The tour is twofold — to “We’re one day closer to tensively discussed. concerns of Iowa City commu- hear what people think or are the 2020 election,” Sen. Joe “Race and LGBTQ+ inclu- nity members. experiencing in different com- Bolkcom, D-Iowa City, joked sion is an issue here as much Interfaith Alliance is a non- munities but also as an outreach in reply. “We’ve survived one as anywhere else,” Dvorsky partisan, statewide organiza- to determine how we can part- more day.” said. “There’s no question that tion that aims to protect religion ner together in this important The discussion then changed we have work to do. However, and democracy by championing work,” Ryan said. to: What worries you? Ryan there are also lots of progres- the rights of individuals and em- So far, the Listening Tour has expressed her concerns about sive congregations and com- powering voices, said Connie visited Ames and Iowa City; its religion being misused as justi- munities of faith here who put Ryan, the executive director of future stops include Cedar Rap- fication for discrimination, par- a high premium on inclusion. the group. ids, Cedar Falls, Davenport, Os- ticularly against women, those I think there’s kind of a fertile “We tackle a lot of issues in kaloosa, and Des Moines. who are LGBTQ+, and people ground here to have a conver- the public sphere, whether it be Sue Dvorsky, Iowa City’s who are of other faiths. sation about these issues.” Ex-student wrestler charged in high-tech grade-changing scheme A former Iowa wrestler was released on bond Thursday after appearing in court on large- scale academic-misconduct charges.

BY MARISSA PAYNE and command to cause damage security totaled approximately god” aiding him on an exam. [email protected] in excess of $5,000 to a UI pro- $68,000, the UI reported. Graves responded that he did tected computer. At least 23 suspected chang- not want the student “getting A former University of Iowa According to an FBI affidavit, es were made to Graves’ grades comfy with his knowledge and student and wrestler has been the agency learned about the during fall 2016, the affidavit not thinking he needs to study released on bond after making a scheme after reading an online shows; ITS identified grade as much.” In March 2016, Graves court appearance Thursday fac- media report in January. The changes that were made for at told the student not to brag ing charges of federal computer UI notified approximately 250 least five other students. about a 74 percent he would fraud in a high-tech cheating faculty, staff, and students that Graves obtained copies of receive “cause people just enter scandal. month university login data had exams for himself and others wrong grades a lot.” Trevor Graves, 22, was arrest- been obtained by “unauthorized in addition to allegedly making In a separate exchange with ed last week individuals” who had secretly at- unauthorized grade changes. another student, the affidavit and charged tached devices to computers in The other students had varying shows that after being unable in relation to university classrooms to capture degrees of knowledge regard- to obtain an instructor’s login allegations account information. ing how Graves had access to information, Graves turned of academic To carry out the scheme, the exams; some students stood down the student’s suggestion misconduct. ITS officials told UI police they outside classrooms while Graves to break into an office or trying He appeared suspected a keystroke logging used a keylogger to access infor- to get her to login to ICON. Graves Thursday device was inserted into com- mation, according to the affida- “Or we could use the time to in front of a puters in various classrooms, vit. study?” Graves replied. judge in a federal courthouse in mostly in the Seamans Center The UI found an exchange Court records show two stu- Davenport. and MacLean Hall, to record via text message between dents’ homes and electronic The complaint charges that instructors’ HawkID login in- Graves and numerous stu- devices were searched earlier from March 2015 to November formation. dents dating to September this year, but they have not been 2016, Graves accessed the UI’s Costs associated with the in- 2015. In one exchange that oc- charged. computer network without au- ternal investigation, response curred during November 2015, The case remains under in- thorization to change grades, to the data breech, and reme- a student asks if Graves told vestigation by the FBI and UI knowingly transmitting a code dial steps taken to update ITS another about the “hand of Department of Public Safety. THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2017 NEWS 3 UIHC surgeon talks West Bank surgeries UIHC Associate Professor Brad Erickson recounts his experience working as a surgeon in the West Bank at the One Community, One Book Extended Discussion Series.

BY SARAH WATSON [email protected]

Brad Erickson, a University of Iowa surgeon and associate professor of urology, shared his experiences performing sur- gery at a free medical clinic in the Middle East in a discussion series put on by the UI Center of Human Rights on Thursday in the Main Library. Erickson first served in West Bank six years ago, and he has been back nearly every year since. The area, a landlocked ter- ritory near the Mediterranean coast in the Middle East, has endured a conflict between Is- Joseph Cress/The Daily Iowan rael and Palestinians. Each have Brad Erickson speaks in the Main Library during a presentation on Thursday Er- claimed the land since the 20th ickson spoke about his experiences in providing care at a free medical clinic in century. the West Bank. The Alia Government Hospi- “I hope with every trip that mala, Kenya, and Egypt to give tal in Hebron, the largest city in they will become more self-suffi- humanitarian aid. West Bank, needed a construc- cient, and I will be able to teach The event was the final ses- tive urologist, so Erickson joined them something that they can sion in the One Community, a team of six surgeons for a 10- eventually do without me being One Book Extended Discussion day humanitarian expedition there,” Erickson said. Series hosted by the UI Center when asked by a friend. Erick- In between complicated ure- for Human Rights. This year the son traveled with the Palestine thra surgeries, Erickson said, topic of conversation was Islam- Children’s Relief Fund. the surgeons will break for cof- ic culture. Other events included Every time Erickson travels to fee, tea, and just talk about their a lecture by G. Willow Wilson, the area, he works with a team of lives. Although he said the work whose book was discussed. surgeons from the U.S. collabo- he does as a surgeon is extreme- “I am a global-health major so rating with West Bank surgeons ly rewarding, one of his favorite everything he is talking about is to perform approximately 40 to parts of the experience are these fascinating to me, like hearing 50 surgeries — around four to quiet coffee breaks. his experience working in a hos- five a day. He said the goal of “Time after the cases is as pital in Palestine,” Emma Sher- the mission is not only to help much celebratory as it is educa- man said. patients but also to train the tional,” Erickson said. “We’ll talk She is a sophomore taking doctors and surgeons working about what we just did, what the One Community, One Book in the area. we’ll talk about the next case, but Extended Discussion Series, a When he travels to the West then in those other down min- one-credit class taught by Kath- Bank, he brings with him on- utes, that’s when they’ll talk to us rina Litchfield. ly two pairs of Jarit scissors, about their families, about their “I hope that his talk will first 15-year-old operating loupes, struggles, and talk to us about of all clear up some confusion and a few boxes of stitches. He the [Israel-Palestine] conflict.” about what is happening there said he doesn’t want to convey The West Bank wasn’t Erick- and try to understand from a to the doctors they need a lot of son’s first adventure in serving human and emotional expe- expensive equipment to do the internationally. As a medical rience of what it is like to be a types of surgeries he is there to student and as a physician, he’s human being in a conflict,” Li- perform. also traveled to Mexico, Guate- tchfield said. 4 THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2017 Opinions EDITORIAL The DI supports independent student journalism Recent events have jeopardized The Indiana Daily Student’s independence. We at the DI support its commitment to #150more years of independent journalism.

Here at The Daily Iowan, we Director of Student Media Ron extremely alarming. pride ourselves not only in our Johnson suggested downsizing Even more disturbing is the nearing 150-year legacy — we to biweekly publication during possibility of the dean revisit- also highly value our status as the 2015-16 academic year. Me- ing the newspaper’s charter, an independent student news- dia School Dean James Shanah- which was born out of an alli- paper. Because we are finan- an put down the idea for fear of ance with the late-Chancellor cially and editorially indepen- concern from alumni. Gros Louis, “who fiercely be- dent from the university, we After agreeing to a 10 percent lieved in freedom of the press.” can report on important cam- pay cut earlier this year wasn’t This and the dean’s use of au- pus issues, such as discrimina- enough, Johnson announced thority in moving up Johnson’s tion and sexual assault, without his resignation for Jan. 1, 2018. resignation date is a slippery gatekeepers. But this wasn’t soon enough slope to loss of editorial inde- We understand the neces- for the dean of the Media pendence. sity of independent reporting, School, and the mounting ten- We agree with the Daily Stu- which is why we stand in sol- sion between school and the dent’s Editorial Board: “That idarity with The Indiana Daily newspaper culminated in Sha- can’t happen.” Student of Indiana University. nahan forcing Johnson to move That can’t happen because, as Founded in 1867, recent deci- his Jan. 1 resignation date to an independent newspaper, it is sions at the Indiana University Dec. 1. not “the university’s public-rela- Media School have jeopardized “What sounds like a simple tions firm.” In order to write im- its editorial independence — a change of plans by a month portant stories, the newspaper’s quality that, especially when speaks volumes to students, staff cannot be at mercy to the Joseph Cress/The Daily Iowan reporting on powerful institu- staff, and alumni,” Edi- university’s agenda. The Daily Iowan as pictured on Nov. 2, 2017. Although recent events have jeopardized The Indiana Daily Student’s indepen- tions, is the backbone of undi- tor-in-Chief Jamie Zega said. Again, the newspaper indus- dence, the DI stands in solidarity for independent journalism. luted media coverage. The Daily Student’s indepen- try at all levels is experiencing Unfortunately, the news- dence means that while it does financial problems. Journalists and us at The Daily Iowan do this of the Daily Student pose an im- ensure that the IDS stays inde- paper industry is not the most employ a newsroom adviser, don’t go into this business to work because we firmly believe minent threat to that. pendent.” lucrative business, and strain the student editor-in-chief has make money. They don’t write it matters. Because we believe it Toward the end of her let- From one independent stu- between the Daily Student and the final say on all decisions. stories about institutional in- is necessary. Because we don’t ter, the paper’s editor-in-chief dent newspaper to another, The the Media School is partly due to The Media School’s failure to justices because it will make believe another way is an op- said, “A lot of our indepen- Indiana Daily Student has an ally this fact. Recognizing the news- promptly inform the news- them popular. tion for the work that we do. dence rides on ‘ifs.’ But we in us at The Daily Iowan. paper’s looming financial prob- paper staff of the decision As independent publica- The financial burdens and need allies now. We need the We join you in fighting lems, newsroom adviser and to hire an interim adviser is tions, staff at the Daily Student recent administrative oversight support from you, readers, to for #150More.

POINT/COUNTER POINT The line between media sexualization and slut-shaming When is sexuality in the media liberating, and when does it set harmful standards?

embrace their bodies doesn’t influences. The biggest ex- ization in the media are hurt- it is more important to under- essence in order to be consid- mean that they are willingly ample of this was when Miley ful, and find new ways to take stand the dichotomy that exists ered a “true man.” When both contributing to the sexualiza- Cyrus went through her tran- on the problem — ways that between our media and sex- young girls and boys fail to live tion problem. sition from her Disney Channel don’t otherwise hurt or shame uality as a whole. Throughout up to these arbitrary standards, We have entered an age in persona to who she is today. someone else. our lives, we consume a myriad they are devalued by society be- which the American conscious- Cyrus was dragged through of media that portray societal cause they are not conforming. ness is becoming more aware the mud as people ridiculed norms that govern the ways in What does this say for us? of its stereotypes and is work- her, saying her behavior was which we not only live our lives All in all, I believe that the ing to address the problems only for attention, or she was but interact with one another ways in which we portray sex- WYLLIAM SMITH that are built into our society. a bad role model for kids. The as well. These portrayals sub- uality should be monitored [email protected] And while we are doing a reality is that Cyrus is an adult liminally dictate standards that because we are essentially set- decent job of solving these and should be able to do what- our society values regarding ting the standards for what we You can ask people in the problems, we can also be coun- ever she wants. gender expectations and gen- value as a society. While hav- U.S., and they will likely tell you terproductive in a sense. Some- This doesn’t just happen in der performativity. ing the right to freely express this country has a major prob- times when we fix the original the mainstream media, either. In the media, when we see your sexuality is perfectly fine, lem with over-sexualization in problem, it creates whole new “Slut shaming” is a problem women dressed in an explicit what is more important is the the media. I’d like to start by problems entirely. Case in everywhere, from high-school CONSTANCE JUDD manner, we are sending sub- way that these expressions are saying I am not denying this, point: the backlash people re- campuses to office workplaces. [email protected] liminal messages to young girls being revealed to society as a and I am not stating it does not ceive when they embrace their Particularly, when women em- that the only thing of value they whole. People fail to realize have negative effects on people. sexuality. brace a more openly sexual life- Don’t get me wrong, I believe hold is their sexuality. This goes how much power the media What I am saying is the fight When people come out with style, they are labeled as “ratch- that all people should be able to for young boys as well. More hold within our society that against sexualization in the “revealing outfits” or their mor- et” or “sluts.” embrace their sexuality with- often than not, the media con- they often forget what stan- media is a double-edged sword, als don’t mesh with society’s, We must realize that these out the fear of being devalued stantly suggest that boys should dards they are establishing and that just because people they are suddenly deemed bad methods of combating sexual- by society; however, I believe embody this “hyper-masculine” and upholding.

GUEST OPINION Everyone deserves the right to express their beliefs Although the country seems polarized, it seems we have more common ground when we listen to each other.

Iowa City, on paper, is a hot- Ernst visited Iowa City as part to political perspectives? UI President Bruce Harreld certain political ideas by their ical views welcome at the UI? bed of liberalism. Due largely to of her yearly tour of Iowa’s 99 According to a 25-year sur- told me an anecdote about teachers. I asked 35 random students if the University of Iowa’s pres- counties. As Jason Noble of the vey compiled by the Higher a friend of his in charge of a I am not the type of student they valued diversity of opin- ence, Johnson County hasn’t Des Moines Register wrote, “The Education Research Institute, school in the University of Cal- to shy away from my opinions. ions. All but one said yes, that no voted primarily Republican in 750-strong crowd peppered from 1989 to 2014, the number ifornia system, in which said Whenever a political situation political belief was superior to a presidential election since Ernst with questions through- of self-described conservative friend was on a political-com- arises, and my input is asked, I another. Coupled with Harreld’s 1960. In 2016, Democratic can- out the hourlong forum and faculty decreased from around mentary show. As Harreld tell people the truth about my- words of wisdom, as well as my didate Hillary Clinton won 65.3 frequently punctuated her an- 20 percent to approximately pointed out, “The commentator self, whether they agree with experiences with both conser- percent of the county’s votes, swers with boos, shouts, and 12 percent, whereas self-de- said our country’s really divided me or not, and I expect others vatives and liberals I’ve met, I whereas Republican candidate jeers. At least two attendees scribed liberal faculty grew right now, and I think everyone to do the same. I believe that believe more can be done, but Donald Trump received a mere were escorted out by police be- from 40 percent to 60 percent. expected [my friend] to say ‘Re- the only way to bridge any sort the conversation has only been 27.4 percent. An additional fore it ended, and a dozen or so Furthermore, according to publicans versus Democrats,’ of gap between opposing ide- started. The protests and riots at 7.4 percent of voters opted for more walked out on their own Georgetown University Pro- but he said, ‘No, it’s my opin- ologies is through debate and Berkeley and Evergreen cannot third-party candidates. accord, chanting, ‘We’ve heard fessor Jacques Berlinerblau in ion versus everyone else’s.’ ” He open conversation. Riots and be repeated here. As a commu- In today’s polarizing political enough.’ ” a June Washington Post article, stressed that there are too ma- threats solve nothing and only nity, we must strive to remem- climate, in which insults are On a campus that seems “a mind-boggling 3 percent of ny incidents in which people breed more animosity. As Har- ber that we all deserve the right frequently hurled and debate steadfast in ensuring every sociologists and 2 percent of with differing viewpoints don’t reld said, “It’s about coming to express our beliefs. is too often ignored, it’s all but member of the Hawkeye com- literature professors identify engage in dialogue and don’t together and learning from one impossible to have genuine munity feels welcome, why was as Republicans. When conser- try to understand alternative another, even if we don’t agree Christopher Borro discourse on the issues affect- Ernst treated with such disre- vatives charge that they’re out- opinions. Harreld expressed at the end of the day.” Submitted to the DI as part ing American society. Case in spect in the IMU? How tolerant numbered by campus liberals, hope that students weren’t be- So, am I welcome here? Are of a writing commons point: On Sept. 22, Sen. Joni is the university when it comes they are unequivocally correct.” ing conditioned into believing all people with differing polit- workshop

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special meaning. No way can team with 35 rushing yards and HAWKEYES we substitute for the people create the most memorable mo- CONTINUED FROM FRONT that are gone. Our guys played ment of the game. their hearts out for the univer- “I remember … Sam Brownlee sity family." actually made one of their better with six seconds left in the game players miss, on fourth and 23 to launch Io- Oct. 16, 2004: Iowa 33, Ohio and Sam was wa to a 29-27 victory and give State 7 not known for Hayden Fry his first win in Co- his running lumbus, Ohio. When describing the Ohio skills, neces- The Hawkeyes got the ball State team the Hawkeyes saw sarily,” coach with 2:45 left in the game and ate in 2004, many say the team was Kirk Ferentz up all the time on the clock while “down.” However, the Buckeyes Ferentz said. The 2004 they trooped 64 yards down the still came into Iowa City ranked game was the field in 10 plays. No. 25 at the time with a 4-2 re- only time Ferentz has beaten It wasn’t cord. Ohio State as a head coach. “I an easy trip Technically the underdog, the think it was like a 17-yard gain on into the end Hawkeyes knew they could take a third down, and it was a really zone, though. advantage of Ohio State, which good play against a good player.” Hartlieb and had lost its two previous games It wasn’t quite 17 yards — it the Hawkeyes before facing Iowa. was 10 — and the player Brown- were faced The game was one of the lee beat was A.J. Hawk, the fifth Cook with fourth very few in which Iowa seemed pick in the 2006 NFL Draft who down not to win relatively easily. With played 11 seasons in the pros. once but twice. The first was a Iowa ahead the whole game, Tate has the same favorite short fourth and 3 with just over File/The Daily Iowan Ohio State ran only six plays in memory as Ferentz. When a minute left. Hartlieb found Iowa quarterback Chuck Hartlieb and Iowa coach Hayden Fry embrace after the Hawkeyes’ victory over Ohio State Hawkeye territory through the he found out they both re- Cook for an 8-yard gain to keep on Saturday, Nov. 14, 1987. first three quarters. One of those membered the same thing, he the drive alive. The second ended with an interception. laughed. fourth down was a bit more of a Needless to say, it worked. the Hawkeyes did not find out helmets, leaving them a single Quarterback Drew Tate ad- The 33-7 victory was the larg- task, though. “You went from a moment about the tragedy until they got black color to show support and mitted that although the feeling est margin for the Hawkeyes After getting sacked for 8 where you couldn’t hear yourself to the hotel. solidarity. of beating Ohio State was one against the Buckeyes — dating yards on first down, losing an- talk, to a being able to hear a pin “One of our administrators Iowa’s victory wasn’t easy in he’ll always remember, he was all the way back to 1922 — and other 5 yards on second, and an drop,” Hartlieb said. got a call from Columbus. Starting quarter- more focused on what he and was only the second time ever incomplete pass on third and “As I ran down the field to hug the university back left the game his teammates would do after that they put up more than 28 23, the Hawkeyes were left with everyone, I couldn’t feel my feet saying exactly in the third quarter with a knee the game. points on the Buckeyes. 6 seconds and 28 yards to score. hit the ground. it was complete what hap- injury, and backup Jim Hartlieb “I was won- With once jubilation. Coach Fry wasn’t a pened,” for- had to come in to try to put the dering what Nov. 4, 2017: TBD last chance to touchy-feely guy. As soon as that mer football game away. bar we were make some- clock went to zero, he searched Sports Infor- He did it, and the Iowa de- going to and The game has yet to be thing happen, me out and gave me the biggest Haddy mation Direc- fense held the Buckeyes to zero all that good played, but Iowa faces a tall task. Fry left the hug. It was the only one I got tor Phil Haddy points in the second half for the stuff,” Tate The Buckeyes, ranked No. 3 play call in the from him.” said. “A number of people died Hawkeyes’ seventh win of the Tate said. “I think and coming off a huge win over hands of Har- in Iowa City in a mass shooting, season. I probably Penn State, head into Kinnick Hartlieb tlieb. Nov. 2, 1991: Iowa 16, Ohio and that was all we knew. We After the game, 26 years ago started thinking about the bar with one of the best quarter- “He asked State 9 didn’t have any details.” this week, Fry believed one thing in about the third quarter, I’ve backs and defensive lines in the what my favorite play in the sit- Questions surrounded the for certain — that his guys put got to be honest … Any time country. uation was, and that was the call The Hawkeyes traveled to team: Would they play the game in just a little more work for the you get to play a team like Ohio In order to put the Ohio that I came up with, because I Columbus on a Friday, a day be- or postpone it? people back home. State at home and get to inter- State away, Hawkeye alumni knew I wanted to get the ball to fore the 2:30 p.m. kickoff time at Team officials contemplated "That tragedy back in Io- act with the fans after the game, and players alike pointed to one Marv Cook,” Hartlieb said. “He Ohio Stadium. their choices — they could put wa City was so sad and so bad that’s what is all thing — containing the Buck- always knew that players will It was supposed to be an ex- the team right back on a plane that I know it had a big part to about.” eyes’ speed on the edges. execute and perform their best citing game, the matchup was and get to Iowa City, or they do with us Down to its sixth- and sev- “Ohio State is built on speed when they have confidence in between two of the top teams could play. That’s when they got winning, be- enth-string running backs, Iowa and big plays,” Chuck Hartlieb what they’re doing. By asking in the country in front of near- the directive from Athletics Di- cause I think relied heavily on the play of Tate, said. “We’ve got to find a way to me that question, he knew that ly 100,000 fans — Iowa ranked rector Bob Bowlsby, who with our guys just who did not disappoint fans. neutralize their speed and make I had confidence and could ex- No. 11, and Ohio State was No. UI President Hunter Rawlings gave that 20 Tate, a sophomore at the time, strength win out.” ecute.” 13. III decided that because the percent extra passed for 26-of-39 for 331 yards Tate had some advice of his A psychology major, Fry fig- It wasn’t exactly a fun trip for team was already in Columbus, effort," Iowa and 3 touchdowns. He added own for Iowa quarterback Nate ured it best to leave the deci- the Hawkeyes. the game would go on. Fry coach Hayden another score on the ground Stanley. sion up to his quarterback — he About 24 hours prior to kick- The team wanted to do any- Fry said after along with 24 more yards. “Start by dinking and dunk- wanted Hartlieb to walk out of off, Gang Lu, a 28-year-old doc- thing they could to remember the game. "Just to try to bring a Though the Hawkeyes’ run- ing, moving chains,” Tate said. the huddle confident that he toral student, took to the Iowa those back home, and for the little happiness to all the people ning game was depleted, Sam “Take one play at a time. You could make the play, and if Fry campus with a gun and killed first time in Iowa’s history, Fry back in Iowa—to the students, Brownlee, also a sophomore, know what, screw it. Don’t wor- had made the call, that might five people, then shot himself. had the equipment managers the faculty and the families … stepped in for just the second ry about the plays, you just go not have been the case. Already on the way to Ohio, take all the decals off the team’s "That's why this victory has time that season to lead the sling it.” Volleyball returns home hungry Iowa volleyball can take a step toward its postseason goals this weekend with wins against two Big Ten opponents.

BY ANNA KAYSER play hard against Indiana for per set. She has led her offense said. “We’re really preparing flow of the match,” Shyman- Hawkeyes are confident where [email protected] the second time this season. to a .250 season attack per- well this week, watching a sky said. they are as a team. In the last matchup, the centage, good for 48th in the lot of film and just scouting Purdue’s offense is ranked “I think it really showed Hawkeye volleyball will re- Hawkeyes nation. them well and knowing what No. 3 in the nation with a .323 we have great resolve as a turn to Carver-Hawkeye this topped the “Indiana had a really we need to do on our side to attack percentage. Its setter, team, and it showed our true weekend for the start of a four- Hoosiers, 3-1. great middle and right-side beat them.” Ashley Evans, helps lead the of- mental toughness,” Shyman- match home stand. Freshman combination,” Shymansky Following the match against fense, which is 20th in the na- sky said. “I like how we’re Iowa will face Indiana at 7 outside hitter said. “They’ve had some Indiana, Iowa will immediate- tion with 11.28 assists per set. asserting ourselves, wheth- p.m. today, then shift the focus Claire Shee- health issues, injury issues ly have to shift focus to top-25 “Purdue is obviously a big er we believe we’re better or for a match against No. 22 Pur- han led Iowa in their outside spot, so if Purdue. The Boilermakers are match, they’ve been doing re- not as good as our opponent, due at 2 p.m. Nov. 5. Olsen with 15 kills, they’re healthy, they’re go- 17-6, 7-5 in the Big Ten. ally well this season,” senior it doesn’t really matter to us “This is a huge home week- and senior ing to be a problem for us.” “Purdue is really big and middle blocker Jess Janota anymore, and that’s a big end opportunity for our team libero Annika Olsen recorded a Indiana poses a big op- physical in a couple posi- said. “We always like to play leap for our program.” and for our program as we career-high 29 digs. portunity for Iowa to get win tions … so it’s going to re- them, so I think we normally work to position ourselves for Indiana is 12-12 on the sea- and to move forward toward quire a different kind of ag- play pretty good against them. postseason play,” head coach son with a 1-11 Big Ten record. the goal of making the NCAA gressiveness as an attacking It’s just another exciting match Bond Shymansky said. Setter Victoria Brisack is a key Tournament. group as well as a stableness at this point in the season.” Beating a team twice in the part of the offense, ranking “We’re confident, and we as a blocking and defensive Coming off of a hard-fought Big Ten is not easy, so Iowa No. 32 in assists and No. 21 know that Indiana is a team group to not let that size 3-1 loss against No. 10 Mich- will have to keep its focus and with an average 11.23 assists that we have to get,” Olsen kind of dictate the whole igan State on Oct. 28, the Another challenge for swimmers, divers The Hawkeyes have been preparing — mentally and physically — to battle another strong Big Ten team. BY ANNA KAYSER [email protected] and seeing what I can do been focusing on a lot of not against some really good guys,” trying to get in my own head as The Iowa men’s and wom- Hoherz said. “They have an much, just swimming and not en’s swimming and diving Olympian on their team, and thinking about it too much.” teams will go on the road for I’m really excited to see what For the young swimmers the first time this season to face my training has brought me and divers, this is their first Purdue at 4 p.m. today. Pur- against someone like that.” big road trip, a potential due’s women’s team is ranked In the swimming lanes, it’s disadvantage. 16th in the nation, and the all about getting the chance At home, the athletes men’s team is ranked 23rd. to compete. know the pool inside and However, the rankings don’t The swimmers have been out, but on the road, they faze the Hawkeyes. After the working on drills and the tech- have to test everything out men’s team beat ranked Min- nical parts of each race, so get- and try to get comfortable nesota on Oct. 27, the confi- ting the chance to meet an op- quickly, Hohertz said. dence level has risen. ponent is always exciting. This time of the season also Freshman diver Anton Ho- “They’re a really good team,” brings disadvantages in perfor- herz posted a win in one div- swimmer Joe Myhre said. “It’s a mances. ing competition and came in good Big Ten dual; we do them “We’re still in the heavy second in the other. That per- every year, and they’re going to training type of the season here formance against Minnesota be pretty hungry to beat us. Just as we kind of prepare for our is driving his confidence going looking forward to racing.” big fall meet and, of course, the into the meet against Purdue. While the men’s team beat end of the year, so the challenge “Minnesota is one of our big- ranked Minnesota, the Iowa for people is to learn how to gest rivals, and they have a real- women’s team lost. swim fast and compete really ly strong team as well,” Hoherz Freestyler Hannah Burvill well when they might be sore,” said. “I think if I just get into finished second in four of her head coach Mark Long said. perspective that I could do this events against Minnesota, and Despite the disadvantages against Minnesota, I can do the this week, she has focused on the Hawkeyes might face, the same thing against Purdue.” how to improve her personal confidence in the entire team Facing a strong opponent game. remains. also sparks excitement to “I think a lot of it is mental “It’ll be another tough Big see how personal skills mea- going into it, kind of knowing Ten battle,” Long said. “Swim- sure up. what to expect and what you ming and diving, every event, “I’m looking forward to see- can kind of contribute to the it’ll be a hard-fought, challeng- ing some old and new friends team,” she said. “I know I’ve ing meet.” 6 THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2017 THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2017 SPORTS 7

aged 9.2 points and 4.4 assists Leading the charge down “I want her to continue to sophomore, Coley only start- tice and not during games,” WOMEN'S per contest, and she should low are junior Megan Gus- improve,” Bluder said. “I’m ed in two games last season, Bluder said. “Remember how CONTINUED FROM 8 see an increase in both of tafson and senior Chase Co- never happy with where they but she hopes to perform as much energy you had when those categories, especially in ley. are. I always want to push she did two seasons ago. you were an 18- and 20-year- the scoring department with As a sophomore, Gustafson them to make them better, With only 11 players on the old. When the lights come on, more guard Kathleen Doyle. the loss of Disterhoft. led the Hawkeyes last season and she’s no different. She roster, the coaches are well the fans come out, they’ll be Though Davis and Doyle have Sophomore guard Maken- in points and rebounding, continues to want to fo- aware of the players’ fatigue ready to go.” very similar playing styles and zie Meyer is the third return- averaging 18 and 10, includ- cus on her rebounding. She and making sure they get nec- Hannah Stewart, Alexis are traditional point guards, ing starter in the backcourt, ing 18 double-doubles. Even averaged 10.1 rebounds a essary rest. Sevillian, Carly Mohns, and Bluder said they would coex- and Bluder believes she will be with Gustafson’s eye-popping game. She wants to average “I have to be careful of their Amanda Ollinger all have po- ist at guard. one of the best 3-point shoot- numbers, Bluder thinks she is more.” legs, but I’m going to wor- tential to make an impact off As a freshman, Doyle aver- ers in the country. capable of more. After starting 31 games as a ry about their legs in prac- the bench.

self a night, scoring 18 had a solid outing, scoring 9 William Jewell on Oct. 27 re- and was a 21.5-point favorite. MEN'S points and grabbing 12 points. surfaced. FOOTBALL The Hawkeyes won 14-13 on a CONTINUED FROM 8 rebounds. The freshman Ellingson scored his first In that game, the CONTINUED FROM 8 last-second field goal. scored a good chunk of his points with 3:48 remaining Hawkeyes gave up 46 first- While that may stick out in points on second-chance at- in the first half, marking half points. Against Belmont the minds of some, Iowa is fo- “I didn’t know I was go- tempts. Iowa’s first bucket by a Abbey, Iowa allowed 39 while with its running game this cused on controlling what it ing to dunk it till I got in Garza said he was excit- guard — that was 16:12 of scoring 44 of its own. season, will have a tough can control, staying in the game the air, really,” Cook said. “I ed about not only his and play without a guard scor- But in both games, the de- time against the Buckeye mentally and making sure thought I was going to lay Cook’s future but for the ing. fense clamped down in the defensive line, which has al- things don’t get out of hand. it up. I’m like, ‘I’m already other forwards as well. Head coach Fran Mc- second half. Iowa allowed lowed just 2.8 yards per car- “We’ve got to understand here.’ It moves in slow “We want to establish our- Caffery wasn’t worried too only 25 points on defense ry. Ohio State held Heisman that, you know, we’ve got to motion, really. It’s kind of selves as a very big inside much about the guard play, in the final half. The Cru- candidate Saquon Barkley be ready to play football, or fun.” presence,” he said. “Even especially when it came to saders’ shooting percentage to just 44 yards rushing on it could get turned real fast. That was the theme for with the guys on the bench, Bohannon’s limited shot dipped from 45.5 in the first Oct. 28. They have done that to a lot most of the night — when all of us playing together, we numbers. half to 27 in the second, av- “The Ohio State defense, of people this year already Cook was on the floor, he all know how play with each “I thought he was solid,” eraging 35.7 percent for the they’re really good,” running where they have put 60-some could do almost anything he other — just battling each McCaffery said. “The good game. back Akrum Wadley said. points on the board,” Fer- wanted. other since June.” thing about him was he wasn’t Meanwhile, Iowa’s shoot- “We just have to stick to what entz said. “It starts with how Belmont tried its best to But while the forwards hunting shots. He kept throw- ing percentage skyrocketed we do best.” you think. You’ve got to go in limit the second-year Hawk- feasted, scoring proved ing the ball inside.” from 38.5 in the first to 61.3 The Hawkeyes have a big there, try to give yourself the eye, sending Cook to the line hard to come by from the Bohannon tallied 5 assists in the second. challenge ahead of them, but best chance to be successful, numerous times, making guards. and only 1 turnover in 25 Thursday’s win was Iowa’s the game is somewhat remi- and then most importantly, 10 of his 16 free-throw at- Bohannon failed to score, minutes of action. final exhibition game of the niscent of the Michigan con- you’ve got to pay the price tempts. missing all three of his field- On defense, the struggles season. The Hawkeyes’ next test in 2016. here in the week, and then Meanwhile, fellow for- goal attempts (two 3-point that plagued Iowa in the contest is its opener on Nov. Michigan headed into you’ve got to compete at ward Luke Garza had him- attempts). Brady Ellingson first half in its win against 10 against Chicago State. Kinnick with a 9-1 record game time.” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2017 DAILY-IOWAN.COM Sports @DI_SPORTS_DESK

HAWKEYE UPDATES Basketball shakes up Iowa, where the tall tasks grow lineup Hawkeye basketball showcased a new starting lineup in Iowa’s Highly ranked Buckeyes come trooping into town on Saturday. 96-64 win over Belmont Abbey. Jordan Bohannon started at the point-guard spot, with Brady Ellingson at the shooting guard. McCaffery Head coach Fran McCaffery opted to go with a bigger lineup for the forward positions, start- ing Tyler Cook, Ahmad Wagner, and Luka Garza. Bohannon On Oct. 27, McCaffery started Isaiah Moss and Nicholas Baer. Moss sat out Iowa’s game on Thursday with an ankle injury.

Micah Hyde shines in October Ex-Hawkeye defensive back and current Buffalo Bill Micah Hyde earned the honor of the AFC’s Defensive Player of the Month for October. Hyde, who leads the NFL in interceptions with 5, inter- cepted 4 passes in October. The ball-hawking Joseph Cress/The Daily Iowan safety played Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz yells at a referee during the Illinois game in Kinnick on Oct. 7. The Hawkeyes defeated the Illini 45-16. Hyde a key part in Buffalo’s defense, which leads the NFL with BY COURTNEY BAUMANN ta defense last weekend. The Hawkeyes did come mind. The Buckeye defensive line is one of the 17 takeaways. [email protected] away with a 17-10 win, but did not leave with best Iowa will face all season — Ferentz noted Also in October, Hyde registered much momentum heading in the big matchup how hard it must be for the defensive coordi- 22 tackles and 6 passes defended. Ohio State will be no easy task for the Iowa on Saturday. nator to pick the starters because they are all so On the season, Hyde has 30 football team. Iowa’s first and foremost concern will be con- good. tackles (25 solo) and 8 passes The Buckeyes, a 17.5-point favorite to win the taining Barrett, a threat both through the air and In the front, Ohio State lines up 2016 Big Ten defended. game, comes into Kinnick on a high. The Buck- on the ground. With 2,620 all-purpose yards in Defensive Lineman of the year Tyquan Lewis, eyes are will be just a week removed from their the first eight games, Barrett is a force to be reck- Bednarik Award semifinalist Nick Bosa, Sam SPORTS SCHEDULE huge comeback win over Penn State, in which oned with. Hubbard, Jalyn Holmes, and Dre’Mont Jones. The J.T. Barrett and Company outscored the Nittany “He’s a winner. When I watch film, the guy’s group averages 8.9 tackles for a loss per game. Football (Kinnick) Lions 19-3 in the fourth quarter to knock off the a winner,” Iowa head coach Kirk Ferentz said. “They’re super physical and fast, and they do a Saturday vs. Ohio State — 2:30 No. 2 team in the final seconds. “But this guy is just a really accomplished foot- lot of things that other teams can’t do on defense p.m. Barrett, Ohio State’s senior quarterback, com- ball player. And to lead your team back the way he because of how athletic they are,” Iowa quarter- Women’s basketball (Carver) pleted 16-straight passes to close out the game did the other night against a really good football back said. Nov. 5 vs. Minnesota State-Moor- and threw for 328 yards with 4 touchdowns. team, those are two outstanding teams playing Iowa, which hasn’t had the most success head — 7 p.m. Iowa, on the other hand, had a tough time against each other. Doesn’t happen by accident.” moving the ball against a not-so-great Minneso- However, Barrett isn’t the only thing on Iowa’s SEE FOOTBALL, 5 Wrestling (Iowa City) Today @ Wrestle-offs — 3:30 p.m. Saturday @ Wrestle-offs — 10 a.m. Swimming and diving (West Lafayette, Indiana) Hawkeyes get Davis, Hawks Today @ Purdue — 4 p.m. Volleyball (Carver) Today vs. Indiana — 7 p.m. more than Nov. 5 vs. Purdue — 8 p.m. forward about it In Iowa’s final exhibition game of the season, forward Tyler Cook ready to go QUOTE OF THE DAY balled out, Luka Garza notched a double-double, and the Hawkeyes’ “I couldn’t sleep defense looked solid in the second half. The Hawkeyes will open the Saturday night. I was season with an exhibition so excited. And it was even better to see the game against Minnesota State- helmets. We wore the Moorehead on Nov. 5. helmets in practice [Tuesday]. I was try- BY SEAN BOCK ing to concentrate on [email protected] what we were doing, but I just kept look- The Iowa women’s basketball team will tip off ing at those helmets. the 2017-18 season on Nov. 5 with an exhibition Those are awesome. game in Carver-Hawkeye against Minnesota ” State-Moorehead at 7 p.m. The Hawkeyes will be without the services of — Kirk Ferentz Iowa all-time leading scorer Ally Disterhoft, who on Iowa’s graduated in the spring. alternate Disterhoft’s scoring ability will be missed, but uniforms for there are plenty of returnees on the team that are the Ohio State more than capable of picking up the scoring slack. game “She was a four-year starter for us, just an amaz- ing basketball player and obviously a tremendous student as well,” head coach Lisa Bluder said. “But one person is not going to replace Ally. Just like one person can’t replace Sam Logic. Everybody’s STAT OF THE DAY got to get better. For us to replace Ally, it’s got to be a group effort.” Lily Smith/The Daily Iowan Bluder had great news for her group on media Iowa forward Tyler Cook shoots a lay-up during the Iowa/Belmont Abbey basketball game in Carver-Hawkeye on day when she announced junior guard Tania Davis Thursday. The Hawkeyes ran away from the Crusaders in the second half, 96-64.1-0, on Senior Night. would be ready to go for the first game of the year after tearing her ACL in February. BY ADAM HENSLEY ball over, and Jordan Bohannon pushed the Before going down, Davis averaged 10.9 points Women’s basketball [email protected] ball up court. Cutting to the basket, the guard and 4.3 assists a game, but her importance to the head coach Lisa found Cook in transition. team can’t be described by a stat line. Bluder is one of 10 Tyler Cook could not be stopped in Iowa’s Cook Euro-stepped around his de- “Don’t get me wrong, playing against my team- Division-1 coaches 96-64 win over Belmont Abbey on Thursday in fender, took off from just outside the re- mates is all fun,” Davis said. “But just to be able to with at least 699 Carver-Hawkeye. stricted circle, and cocked back the ball be out there and play against other people and to career wins. The sophomore score 24 points, snagged for a thunderous one-handed slam that just play in a game-like setting, it’s exciting to me.” 699 7 rebounds, and dished out 4 assists in the brought the Carver crowd to its feet. Joining Davis in the backcourt will be sopho- wins victory, but arguably his biggest play came on a transition bucket. Belmont turned the SEE MEN'S, 7 SEE WOMEN'S, 7