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THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868

Thursday, February 28, 2013 NEWSPAPER •DAILYIOWAN.COM • TELEVISION 50¢ 1st responders eye cuts Groups petition cameras Stop Big Brother needs 1,500 signatures to submit its petition by April 1.

By Jonathan Solis [email protected]

The University of Iowa Young Amer- icans for Liberty student organiza- tion has teamed up with a community group called Stop Big Brother to peti- tion against red-light cameras, drones, and other traffic-surveillance technol- ogy. The petition began in response to an ordinance passed last year allowing traffic officials to install automated red-light cameras. The groups petitioned at the IMU twice this week and will continue to reach out to students and the commu- nity until their April 1 deadline. Joey Gallagher, the president of Young Americans for Liberty, said the combined effort was a natural step for the two organizations. So far, he be- lieves students have generally been Iowa City police Officer Mike Smithey assists paramedics in putting a heart-attact victim in an ambulance outside Walmart on Highway 1 on Wednesday. (The Daily receptive. Iowan/Adam Wesley) “We’re getting pretty good reception from students in the IMU,” he said. Iowa City first responders say Friday’s sequestration might have minimal effects on certain grants. “We’ve gotten over 100 signatures in just one afternoon.” The groups need 2,500 signatures By Brent Griffiths Ambulance Service said currently the education, defense, and research fund- to submit the petition to the Iowa City [email protected] only effect sequestration would have on ing. City Council; they currently have al- his budget is a 2 percent cut in Medicare Other Iowa City first responders said most 1,000, said Martha Hampel, who Federal agencies are preparing for reimbursement rates, which also applies the main threats they face from seques- cowrote the petition. Friday’s deadline for automatic spend- to all other medical providers. tration would be cuts to grants put into Hampel said traffic surveillance ing cuts, including those to law enforce- “It’s not a huge chunk of our budget, place this year. technology is not for Iowa City. ment and other first responders. While and it’s not devastating in that effect,” One official with the Iowa City po- “We feel Iowa City likes to follow na- local agencies anticipate cuts, they don’t Director Steve Spenler said. “That’s go- lice said a $250,000 grant through the tional trends, considering Cedar Rap- believe they will have a drastic effect. ing to have profound impact on some Community Oriented Policing Ser- ids uses license-plate-tracking tech- According to a report from the White other departments, and they may need vices Hiring Program of the U.S. De- nology now,” she said. “Cedar Rapids is House, Iowa could lose approximately to cut services, but Johnson County will partment of Justice, which allowed the a good example of what we don’t want.” $135,000 in Justice Assistance Grants. be fine.” department to hire two recent combat In a January 2012 Daily Iowan ar- These grants help support law enforce- Sequestration will go into effect on veterans as officers, would possibly be ticle, Police Chief Sam Hargadine ment, crime prevention and education, Friday if Congress does not act to delay in jeopardy. explained why the cameras are ben- drug treatment, and crime-victim and its effects. Currently, $85 billion would “Until [federal lawmakers] figure out eficial. According to Hargadine, cam- witness initiatives. have to be cut in the next seven months One official with the Johnson County from areas of the budget ranging from See responders, 5a See camera, 5a

Bill would allow sales of raw milk ‘Greek’ A House committee in the Iowa Legislature is exploring arrests legalization of raw milk sales on farms. down By Cassidy Riley [email protected] In 2011, University of Iowa Milk may soon be on the list of raw fraternities and sororities had products Iowans may purchase. double the number of arrests A few weeks ago, a bill was intro- duced into committee that, if passed, compared with their non- would make it legal for farmers to sell greek classmates. raw milk on their farms. Since then, debate has followed, and the commit- tee heard voices from both sides at a By Rebecca Morin committee meeting Wednesday morn- [email protected] ing. “The reason this bill is important is The University of Iowa greek com- we have a growing constituency in Io- munity has seen a decrease in arrest wa who wants access to this product,” rates, and some officials say this is a Rep. Jason Schultz, R-Schleswig, said. Jim Dane feeds a young Jersey calf at his family’s farm on Dane Road on Wednesday. (The Daily Iowan/ step in the right direction. Raw milk is milk that has not been Rachel Jessen) In 2011, UI fraternities and sorori- pasteurized. In 1987, the Food and ties had double the number of arrests Drug Administration mandated that owns a cow and therefore has access said he supports the bill because if compared with the non-greek students. all milk must be pasteurized. to the unpasteurized milk produced consumers can buy raw meat and raw As a result, the Alcohol and Citation Since then, several states have from that cow. Iowa currently does eggs, there is no reason they shouldn’t Policy was implemented in November found ways to make it available to not allow consumers any access to be able to buy raw milk. 2011 to challenge fraternities and so- consumers, such as through herd raw milk. sharing. In herd sharing, a consumer Schultz, the committee chairman, See milk, 3a See arrests, 3a

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The Daily Iowan UI sees no Confucius issues Volume 144 Issue 147 Breaking News sTaff Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher Email: [email protected] William Casey 335-5788 Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief Emily Busse 335-6030 Corrections Managing Editor Call: 335-6030 Sam Lane 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors accuracy and fairness in the reporting Kristen East 335-6063 of news. If a report is wrong or Jordyn Reiland 335-6063 misleading, a request for a correction Opinions Editor or a clarification may be made. Benjamin Evans 335-5863 Sports Editors Publishing info Benjamin Ross 335-5848 The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Arts Editor published by Student Publications Alicia Kramme 335-5851 Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Copy Chief Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Beau Elliot 335-6063 except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and Photo Editors university holidays, and university Rachel Jessen 335-5852 vacations. Periodicals postage paid Adam Wesley 335-5852 at the Iowa City Post Office under the Design Editor Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Haley Nelson 335-6063 TV News Director Subscriptions Allie Wright 335-6063 Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Web Editor Email: [email protected] Tony Phan 335-5829 Subscription rates: Business Manager Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for Debra Plath 335-5786 one semester, $40 for two semes- Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager ters, $10 for summer session, $50 Juli Krause 335-5784 for full year. Advertising Manager A Chinese language class is held in Phillips Hall on Feb. 20. The UI has taken measures to prevent Confucius Institute controversies like the one at a Out of town: $40 for one semem- Renee Manders 335-5193 Canadian university. (The Daily Iowan/Callie Mitchell) ster, $80 for two semesters, $20 Advertising Sales Staff for summer session, $100 all year. Bev Mrstik 335-5792 by Cassidy Riley with hiring practices. close the institute on July UI Institute Director Ch- Send address changes to: The Daily Cathy Witt 335-5794 [email protected] “We follow our standard 31. uanren Ke said while he Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Production Manager hiring policies, which do “I think every university has heard about the situa- Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004 Heidi Owen 335-5789 Despite controversy at a include nondiscrimination,” makes its own decision, and tion at McMaster Universi- Canadian university that said Downing Thomas, the we made ours based on the ty in Ontario, Canada, he is led to the closing of its Con- UI associate provost for the principles and values that not concerned about a sim- fucius Institute, officials at International Programs. we have as an institution,” ilar situation taking place the University of Iowa say Andrea Farquhar, the she said. “We want to make here. they have taken measures assistant vice president of sure those are in place for “We will hire people who to prevent the same occur- public and foreign relations anyone who is a part of the are culturally sensitive,” Ke rence. at McMaster University in McMaster community.” said. Confucius Institutes, Ontario, said that school’s Other schools in the U.S. Ke said the two full-time which can be found in sev- contract with Hanban did have decided not to host employees the institute cur- eral countries around the not have the same stipula- Confucius Institutes out rently has are very knowl- world, are organizations de- tions. Teachers signed con- of fear that the Chinese edgeable in Chinese and signed to help create stron- tracts in China before com- government would seek American culture and are ger ties between China and ing to McMaster to teach to influence the campus. best able to help students the community in which classes at that Confucius The fear is that they will learn about Chinese cul- the institute is located. Institute. limit academic freedom by ture and language. He said These institutes are meant Concerns arose when prohibiting certain topics religious affiliation did not to educate communities one teacher sought refugee of discussion on campuses affect his hiring decisions. about Chinese culture and status in Canada and then with Confucius Institutes, “I really cannot think of language. filed a complaint with the such as controversies over any event in which Hanban Hanban, the agency of Ontario Human Rights the Dalai Lama. interfered with me and my the Chinese government Commission stating she “As far as my experience business here,” he said. that manages Confucius had to hide her affiliation with it, it would be a fear Thomas said the goal of Institutes, will not hire em- with Falun Gong. Farqu- that’s not well-grounded,” the institute is to share Chi- ployees who are associated har said university officials said Erin Mullins, the pro- nese culture and language with Falun Gong, a spiritu- sought to find a way to get gram coordinator for the with the local community al movement in China that around these discrimina- Confucius Institute at the and build ties between the the government considers tory hiring practices but UI. United States and China. to be dangerous. when they determined no Xi Ma, the curriculum co- “Iowans can benefit as This policy is against UI solution was possible, they ordinator for the institute, the world is increasingly hiring processes because it decided to close their insti- said she has never been told globalized,” he said. “Hav- discriminates against re- tute. that she could not bring up ing the Confucius Insti- ligious affiliation, and this “That sort of hiring is not certain topics in curriculum tute is a real benefit that has led to problems at other consistent with the kind of when planning for classes. connects the state of Iowa universities. The UI’s con- practices we support here,” “I think I enjoy the free- with China and the U.S. tract with Hanban states she said. dom of determining my cur- with China at a time where that the UI will hire all McMaster gave six riculum,” she said. “It’s all these connections have nev- employees internally and months’ notice to Hanban based on the needs of the er been more important.” Hanban cannot interfere in December, and it will students.” metro

Student ment officials approved funding students with disabilities, and the Museum: Turtles and Tortois- to several groups including the students from low-income es were all postponed because governments Indian Student Alliance, Dance backgrounds, the release said. of the snowfall last week. seek committee Marathon, and the Bijou. — by Jordyn Reiland The Explorers Seminar will be Michael Appel, the president rescheduled for 7 p.m. today in applicants of the Executive Council, said the Biosphere Discovery Hub of The Executive Council of the collaboration is a great Latham won’t run the Museum of Natural History Graduate and Professional Stu- example of graduate and for Senate in Macbride Hall. dents and the University of Iowa professional students working The Chase lecture will be held Student Government are looking with undergraduates to fund Rep. Tom Latham, R-Iowa, at 6:30 p.m. April 17 in the Old for applicants for Presidential organizations that have a announced Wednesday he would Capitol Senate Chamber. Charter and Advisory Commit- meaningful impact on campus, not seek election to U.S. Senate, The Night at the Museum tees. the release said. according to his chief of staff. event will take place on Friday; According to an email — by Jordyn Reiland Latham was rumored to be registration is currently full. release, applications are due on considering running for the — by Jordyn Reiland March 15 by 4 p.m., and inter- Senate seat that will be vacated views will be held April 7. Iowa graduation by retiring Sen. Tom Harkin, Prom Project nears Some of the committees that rate goes up D-Iowa. have open seats include Campus Latham was first elected City officials are requesting Planning, Diversity, Human The graduation rate for in 1994, and he defeated Rep. prom wear for their “Project Rights, Student Health Services, Iowa’s class of 2012 increased Leonard Boswell, D-Iowa, in Prom” initiative. and the Student Judicial Court. by nearly 1 percentage point, 2012. This was after Iowa lost a According to an Iowa City — by Jordyn Reiland according to a report released House seat in reapportionment. news release, the project asks today by the Iowa Department Rep. Bruce Braley, D-Iowa, for unused prom-wear includ- of Education. announced on Feb. 7 his inten- ing dresses, tuxedos, shoes, Executive Council According to a release, the tions to seek the open seat. handbags, and donate them OKs $470K in 2012 statewide graduation No Republicans have an- to the East Side Recycling rate was at 89.26 percent. nounced their intention to run Center’s Education Center, funding This rate was an increase of for the seat, and Latham’s chief 2401 Scott Blvd. from 1-4 p.m. The University of Iowa 0.94 percentage point from of staff said it is unlikely for him Saturday. Executive Council of Graduate the previous year, and a num- to endorse anyone in a primary. On March 9, students who and Professional Students ber that led the nation. “He’s never endorsed anyone plan to attend prom are invited unanimously approved funding “Iowa’s graduation rate before, and it’s hard to be con- to shop for clothing and acces- of almost $470,000 for nine is a testament to the hard vinced of a situation that would sories from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. at campus organizations. work and commitment that break that,” James Carstensen the East Side Education Center. “I’m happy that [the Execu- teachers and school leaders said. “He’s not a big fan of Items will be available on a tive Council] and UISG worked show in classrooms across endorsements.” first-come, first-served basis, together to fund these nine the state,” said Jason Glass, — by Brent Griffiths and some changing areas will vital organizations,” Ben Gillig, the director of the Iowa be available on the day of the the Executive Council’s budget Department of Education. give-away. director, said in a release. “I “While we work to continue Pentacrest events Project Prom is a program was particularly excited to see a that momentum, we also must rescheduled coordinated by the Iowa City multicultural student organi- look beyond the high-school Three events at the Universi- Landfill and Recycling Center zation receive [collaboratively diploma and make sure all ty of Iowa Pentacrest Museum and community member Mary funded organization] funding for students are prepared for have been rescheduled following Palmberg. This program is mod- the first time.” success after high school.” postponements last week be- eled after similar events held The UI Student Government The rates increased for cause of inclement weather. across Iowa; earlier this year, an also approved the collabo- all groups but two, with According to a news release, event in Muscatine resulted in ratively funded organization significant increases among the UI Explorers Seminar, the donation and give-away of allocations at its last meeting. students who don’t consider Humanities Iowa speaker Hal almost 100 prom dresses. This year, student-govern- English their first language, Chase’s lecture, and the Night at — by Jordyn Reiland The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, February 28, 2013 | 3A

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ments, sanctions may be men’s arrest rates, and to a point where they ment, officials said. independent and respon- arrestS put into place, and those sorority members re- are arrested less often “I don’t think arrests sible for their actions Continued from front groups have four semes- sponded similarly. overall,” said Tom Rock- have gone away, but when mistakes are made. ters to return back to During the 2011-12 lin, the UI vice president there is a trend of con- “We want to be known compliance. school year, arrest rates for the Office of Student stant efforts to lower as a community as so- rorities to lower the num- “All sororities and all for fraternity members Life. arrests throughout the cially responsible and ber of arrests that oc- fraternities had high were at 11 percent, down Officials said this university,” Karnes said. accountable for our ac- curred in their chapters. arrest rates; as a result, from 12 percent during trend is also spreading In order to maintain tions and consequences,” This policy states that the university really re- the 2009-10 school year. to the entire campus these low numbers, so- Karnes said. “We also chapters with arrest and sponded,” said Kelly Jo Arrest rates for sorori- population. Data suggest rorities and fraternities want the community to citation rates equal to Karnes, associate direc- ties during the 2011-12 that the university as a are responsible for dis- be proud of their accom- or less than that of all tor for the Center for school year were at 6.7 whole is moving in a pos- ciplining their members plishments.” campus women’s and all Student Involvement percent, up from 5 per- itive direction, said Kelly who get in trouble. Bender said she thinks campus men’s rates will and Leaderships. “[Tom] cent during the 2009-10 Bender, the UI communi- “Most sororities and there is enough incentive be compliant. All cam- Rocklin challenged greek school year. Despite this ty harm reduction initia- fraternities have their in keeping a clean record pus men and all cam- life to get arrest rates increase, officials said tives coordinator. own internal sanctions to to resist the temptation pus women are defined equivalent to all cam- the overall numbers are “There are few fre- keep up with the policy,” of underage drinking or as those not involved in pus men and all campus a good sign. quent high-risk drink- Karnes said. “Some chap- other means of getting greek organizations. women arrest rates.” “I’m pleased to see ers,” she said. “PAULA ters use a two- or three- arrested. In order to maintain Within three semes- that students in the fra- citations and keeping strike rule, so if you get “It will be beneficial to compliance, chapters ters after this policy ternity and sorority com- a disorderly house are two or three strikes, you future members to get must maintain arrest was implemented, fra- munity have moved from both going down.” are no longer a member jobs and internships that ratios equal to or less ternity arrest rates low- being cited or arrested While these numbers of the chapter.” they wouldn’t get if they than one. If chapters do ered to the equivalent of approximately twice as are decreasing, there is Many greek-life chap- were arrested or cited,” not meet these require- non-fraternity member frequently as their peers still room for improve- ters want to be considered Bender said.

Disease Control and milk Prevention saw 148 out- Raw Milk Continued from front breaks due to consump- tion of raw milk or raw Commercial sale of raw milk milk products. These out- has been illegal in the United “It is assumed that it breaks resulted in 2,384 States since 1987. Several is the final customer’s illnesses, 284 hospital- bacteria can be present in raw responsibility to prepare izations, and two deaths. milk that raise public-health that food,” Schultz said. Dane said he fears that concerns. Those in opposition to if raw milk were legal- • E. coli raw milk say the risks are ized in Iowa and sickness • Listeria simply too high. The pur- were to occur, it would be • Salmonella pose of pasteurization is damaging for the entire to kill off dangerous bac- dairy industry. Source: Centers for Disease Control teria such as salmonella “People are not going and Prevention and E. coli that can be to remember the raw found in raw milk. With- part,” he said. “They’ll out pasteurization, some remember the milk.” the pasteurization de- fear the health risks. Rachel Moss, a clerk signed to kill bacteria “Ninety-nine point in the University of Io- that makes it difficult, but nine percent of the time, wa Office of Student rather the homogeniza- you’re probably OK,” Financial Aid, said she tion process. If raw milk is local farmer Jim Dane grew up on raw milk and left on its own in a refrig- said. “I grew up on raw that when her family’s erator the cream and the milk. My whole family raw milk was tested, it milk will naturally sepa- drank raw milk, and we always contained less rate. After pasteurizing, were fine. What makes bacteria than what was milk is often homogenized me very nervous is it legally allowed after pas- to combine the cream and doesn’t take but only teurization. milk elements in a way one time for the milk to “I definitely do think that can be hard for some be bad, and that impacts that it is a good and help- to digest. the people who are least ful product as long as it “We have people who able to ward it off.” handled properly,” she come to us in our retail Dane said children and said. “The heating for stores begging us to sell the elderly are the ones proteins in milk actually them raw milk,” he said. who are most susceptible makes it less digestible.” “We can usually convince to the risks associated Dairy farmer Jay Han- them that pasteurized with drinking raw milk. sen said that while some yet un-homogenized milk From 1998 through people do have trouble is probably just as good 2011, the Centers for consuming milk, it is not as raw milk.” 4A | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, February 28, 2013 The Daily Iowan

What do you think about UI Confessions? Read today’s column, and email us at: Opinions [email protected] Editorial Orwellian arguments against Confessions red-light cameras overblown not so bad top Big Brother is an organization devoted to fighting government overreach wherever the confessions of their own. Smembers believe they see it. They are collect- Every confession is ing signatures in hopes of getting a referendum on private and confidential red-light cameras on the Iowa City ballot in the — the page even says so. spring. The pro-privacy crusaders have been on This page uses an outside campus this week attempting to secure 1,500 sig- survey source that allows natures before the city’s April 1 deadline. someone to type their Opposition to red-light cameras isn’t new in Iowa By Francesca Bianchini confession, submit it and City. Opponents of the measure have been lobbying [email protected] stay anonymous all while against the city’s plan to install such cameras since waiting for their post to the City Council approved the cameras in a narrow Secrets, secrets are no get published on the page. 4-3 final decision just over a year ago. fun, unless you share with Not to mention the page For the most part, opposition to red-light cam- everyone — but seriously. clearly states that it is a The era of “Don’t Ask, community page and is eras stems from a perceived infringement on Traffic at the intersection of Burlington and Dodge Streets in 2012. Don’t Tell” has officially not at all affiliated with personal privacy. Hence the outcry against “Big (The Daily Iowan/Joshua Housing) Brother.” The cameras, this argument goes, rep- ended, and the era of “I’m the University of Iowa. resent unnecessary government surveillance But the same study also raised concerns about going to tell everyone my Sure, it’s not the classi- that is not particularly effective in reducing traf- the methodology and findings of red-light camera dirtiest, darkest secrets est fan page, and to many, fic violations and accidents. research. A meta-analysis of red-light camera re- (as long as it is anon- it may seem like it puts The Daily Iowan Editorial Board is sympathet- search by the Federal Highway Administration ymous)” has emerged. our school in quite an ic to the opponents of red-light cameras, but we found that most studies on this subject “… are Thanks to the newest page inappropriate light. How- do not subscribe to the same type of Big Brother tainted by methodological difficulties that raise addition — University of ever, we’re not the only paranoia espoused by some privacy advocates; questions about any conclusions from them.” Iowa Confessions — to one school that has this page. we are simply not convinced that red-light cam- Further damaging the credibility of research of the largest social media It’s basically just a way for eras are particularly effective. claiming that red-light cameras are beneficial sites, Facebook, anyone college students to enter- Let’s begin by assuming that the City Council are the myriad studies that seem to indicate just can spill her or his secrets tain themselves without is interested in installing traffic cameras because the opposite. The Federal Highway administra- all over the Internet. the risk of acquiring a bad they could potentially reduce the number of traf- tion also found in 2005 that while such cameras In a week, the page has reputation. fic violations and accidents at intersections. Cyn- do seem to reduce the number of right-angle car hit more than 3,000 likes, But every so often you ical observers might note that traffic cameras are crashes, this reduction is entirely offset by an in- and almost 4,000 people are get those innocent gems of used by local government to raise money (more creased number of rear-end collisions caused by digitally “talking” about it. a confession that doesn’t cameras lead to more tickets and fines, which more drivers stopping short. The confessions range make the page seem too leads to more revenue), but there is no reason to The point is that there is really no reason to be- from simple admissions raunchy. Well, until you ascribe such motives to the council at this point. lieve that installing the cameras in Iowa City would of admiring crushes from scroll down a post. So if the cameras are meant to reduce acci- make drivers any safer. Without the reasonable ev- afar to details about raun- So skip your diary, blast dents and traffic offenses, there should be some idence that cameras will be a net positive for the chy sexual encounters. The “Confessions” by Usher evidence that they do just that. A study by the city, how can we justify making the investment? latter is what has many at for a little motivation if Traffic Safety Coalition found that the general We believe that many of the dystopian Orwel- the university in a tizzy. you need it, and let the consensus among researchers of red-light cam- lian arguments against red light cameras are over- Realistically, people confessions come pouring eras is that they are “effective at reducing both blown, but that is not to say we believe that red need to stop getting so out. It sure beats spending red-light violations and associated crashes.” The light cameras are beneficial for Iowa City. upset with this page and money to spill your beans study found that these cameras modestly re- start dishing out some to a therapist. duced the number of people running red lights Your turn. and, thus, the number of right-angle accidents in Do you think red-light cameras are ethical? intersections. Weigh in on at dailyiowan.com.

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Online response to The daily iowan’s ‘my baby, not my child’ 3,500 students employed by the university were earning less than $9 per This particular situation may Too often pre-birth matching rest of his life. Statistically was always treated like there hour. continue to be ideal. But many like this leads to mothers feel- more likely to be troublesome, was nothing different about me Obviously, with a univer- are far from it. Many promises ing indebted and even coerced. have learning difficulties. Will — and yet I still have issues with sity job, there is a general of openness fail to be kept leav- It is a very bad practice that blame himself, find himself intimacy and attachment and understanding that a ing mothers totally betrayed violates the intent of laws that unlovable, will either rebel to I’m not sure there’s anything By Brianne Richson student is a student first and filled with regret and guilt. prohibit pre-birth contracts. prove his lack of worthiness anyone can really do about it. [email protected] and an employee second. Facebook is filled with pages It is inhumane and unethical of being loved or will conform There’s something about Students will be less likely of betrayed moms of open and leads to far to much regret out of fear of being abandoned growing up knowing that your In his State of the Union to pick up hours around adoption fraud. Anyone consid- and a lifetime of grief for far again. Will likely live a life own mother can leave you that address on Feb. 12, Presi- midterms or finals. ering this needs to research the to many. with a sense of “unrealness,” makes you — or at least made dent Obama suggested high But a higher federal high percentage of disappoint- Mirah Riben disengaged. me — see every relationship as corporate profits did not minimum wage could put ment, pain, and anguish. Even Abortion may be a very conditional and temporary. And correlate with the fact that pressure on individual em- if the openness remains so, it Bless you, Callie. I was bad choice; adoption is not a it wasn’t until I turned 30 that wages have generally not ployers to either demand often is too painful for birth adopted and raised by a loving whole lot better. I had a good I got the courage to admit to increased within the past more from the students moms to continue to watch family. I had a happy childhood, upbringing with my adoptive anyone that yes, in fact, I would decade. they do employ or decrease their child call someone else and now as an adult man, I have parents and I love them very be interested in meeting any of The minimum wage has hours of operation. Mommy, or they cannot keep up my own family and children. much, but adoption damaged my biological relatives. not been federally adjusted “If [the increase in mini- the traveling to see their child. Mine was a closed adoption and me forever. Call me whatever Before then, I always since 2009, when it was set mum wage] means that in- A decision this monumental I have never met my bio-par- you like — read Primal Wound by parroted the accepted line that at $7.25 per hour. However, dividual employers employ and life-changing for so many ents. Nancy Verrier or if you prefer “it really doesn’t matter where states also have their own fewer people because their people should not be made When I was very young my a shortened read, just as good, I came from, my parents are my minimum-wage laws, Iowa budgets don’t change, ulti- in the abstract and while so parents explained to me that try Adoption Healing ... a Path to parents” because I could tell included, but the federal mately that’s not a positive confused and conflicted. In truly I was adopted. How they went Recovery. that’s what everyone wanted minimum wage trumps thing,” Seyfer said. ethical counseling, it would to the hospital when I was born Call me all the bad things me to believe — and for most of the state minimum wage if An alternative may never be allowed. Imagine a and held me and loved me from you want after you have read my life I did believe it, because the state minimum wage present itself to students therapist even suggesting a the start. I know other people one of them. I hope they help to admit otherwise was to risk is lower than the federal in need, however, through woman go ahead with a mar- who were adopted, who have you. Hope it’s not too late. being rejected again. mark of $7.25. Iowa’s work-study riage that she wanted one day sought out their bio parents. Dave Barry It took a lot of therapy to be Obama suggested the program, in which an and didn’t the next and on and But for me, I’ve never felt able to identify and admit that minimum wage be raised employer pays a student on in indecision. compelled to seek them out. Of So you’re saying that you I felt this way. I recognize that to $9 an hour, obviously half the wages and the Neither should it be ethical course I’ve wondered who they know at least one person who life sucks and it could have been well over Iowa’s mark of federal government the practice to ask a mother-to- are. But I’ve always felt secure has never admitted to you the a lot worse for me, but please $7.25. While no employee rest. be should whether or not she in knowing I have a loving fam- pain and confusion they feel don’t marginalize the pain would feasibly argue with If the minimum wage wants to hold her baby. She ily. I just wanted to comment about being adopted, and there- that adoptees feel, especially such an increase, an in- does increase, the federal needs to have time alone with because it seems to me, adop- fore you believe the myth that since we are the one party who crease might have implica- government would at least the child she created, who is tion is seldom mentioned as an adopted children can grow up to has zero say in the decision tions as far as businesses be fiscally responsible for her flesh and blood, nurtured by alternative to keeping the baby feel normal and well-adjusted if of where we end up. Trust me having to streamline their the imposition in terms her for nine months and whom or abortion. As I was adopted. their adopted family loves them when I say that you can never employment process. of the employment of she labored to deliver. She I’m very thankful my bio-mom enough? fully comprehend what it’s like. University of Iowa stu- students in work-study. needs to bond with the reality made the difficult decision she Well, I’m living proof that To Callie: you gave your dent-employment Director But students employed by of his being before making such did. Bless you. isn’t true. child a gift. It will be painful Cynthia Seyfer said the the university who don’t a catastrophic decision, not feel disqus_FCVPdNsA6D I am a white female who was and confusing for you both, and university historically demonstrate financial pressured to go through with it adopted at 2 months through a neither of you will be the same employs around 7,000 need that qualifies for to please the father, stop the Hate to break it to y’all but closed adoption into the most as a result, but it was the best students for various hourly work-study could soon find arguing, or to please a waiting this is not a happy story for the loving family a person could outcome from a bad situation. jobs, although this number themselves as students set of parents she made a child. He will have abandon- hope for, and I had everything Don’t ever doubt that. obviously fluctuates. only rather than stu- promise to. ment/rejection issues for the I could have ever wanted and Kate As of January, nearly dents-first.

EMILY BUSSE Editor-in-Chief • SAM LANE Managing Editor • BENJAMIN EVANS Opinions Editor MCCULLOUGH INGLIS, KATHERINE KUNTZ, BENJI MCELROY, SRI PONNADA, and ZACH TILLY Editorial Writers EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, AND EDITORIAL CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, February 28, 2013 | 5A

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“We work at the local responders level and put a lot of work Continued from front and energy, research … and it takes time to fill out the grant,” he said. “It what they’re doing, I’m would be a little disheart- not sure where it’s go- ening if we don’t get it.” ing to be,” Iowa City po- Beyond local respond- lice Sgt. Vicki Lalla said. ers, the state of Iowa will “We’re in the same boat also have to deal with as everyone else, waiting cuts if the sequester goes to see what happens.” into effect. Iowa City Fire Chief A spokesman for Gov. Andy Rocca said his Terry Branstad said the concerns would be over effects will be outlined in a grant he wrote for a greater detail at a news Iowa City police Officer Mike Smithey leads paramedics and firefighters traffic-control device. conference by Depart- out of Walmart on Highway 1 with a heart-attack victim on Wednesday. The device would allow ment of Management (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley) fire trucks to change Director David Roederer traffic signals as they next week. approached to allow for “The governor has in- thing within their power any service disruptions quicker response times, structed department and to minimize the effects to needy Iowans,” Tim Al- in addition to being safer. agency heads to do every- of these cuts and limit brecht said.

nors Highway Safety As- Some law-enforcement cameras sociation. More than half agencies from around the Continued from front of the states across the country have started to country do not have state use drones for traffic en- laws permitting red-light forcement. One company eras prevent crashes and camera use. that makes these drones improve pedestrian safe- In a recent Des Moines has moved to Cedar Rap- ty. He noted that an Iowa Register poll, 50 percent of ids, which prompted the City police survey found Iowa respondents favor a addition of drones to Stop that some red lights were ban on red-light cameras, Big Brother’s agenda. run up to 300 times a day. and 43 percent oppose a These drones can be “With the [Universi- ban. used to collect traffic in- ty of Iowa], we’ve got Currently, Iowa City has formation and data about about 30,000 pedestrians no red-light cameras in- “suspicious vehicles.” around,” he said. “When stalled. “Generally, the more da- you have that dense num- Stop Big Brother has ta a government collects, ber of pedestrians and reached out to the John- the more effective it can be with that number of people son County Republican in stopping crimes,” said [running red lights], that’s and Democratic central Aleksey Gurtovoy, who an unsafe condition.” committees and received cowrote the petition. “The The Iowa Department support from both, Ham- problem is it’s not bal- of Transportation has re- pel said. anced by privacy rights or cently stepped into the “It’s basically a nonpar- due-process rights.” issue as well. According to tisan issue,” she said. Stop Big Brother fears the Gazette, the Iowa DOT The group is working the technology would lead is requesting a greater on holding a forum about to unintended consequenc- amount of data concerning the matter of surveillance es. Until regulations and traffic and crash history technologies with mem- laws catch up with the at intersections involving bers from both political new devices, there say highways. parties and someone from there is a possibility for The Iowa Legislature the opposition. They cur- misuse. has also debated bans on rently have weekly meet- “They could implement red-light cameras in the ings at the Iowa City Pub- this technology and say it’s past, but with no outcome. lic Library, 123 S. Linn St., for a particular purpose, Iowa has no state law to address these concerns. and store that informa- pertaining to speed cam- In addition to red-light tion, and then use it later eras or red light cameras, cameras, the group is wor- for something else,” Ham- according to the Gover- ried about the use of drones. pel said. 6A | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, February 28, 2013 The Daily Iowan If absolute power corrupts absolutely, does absolute powerlessness make you pure? Daily Break — Harry Shearer

submit an event Want to see your special event The Daily Iowan appear here? Simply submit the details at: the ledge today’s events dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html This column reflects the opinion of the www.dailyiowan.com • Spanish Conversation Classes, 12:15 p.m., UIHC Walleye Drive S.E. author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Pomerantz Family Pavilion Melrose Conference Center 6 • “Iowans who fought against the Union,” Humanities Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the • Graduate Student Workshop, “Understanding the Iowa speaker David Connon, 6:30 p.m., Old Capitol University of Iowa. Physiological Relevance of the UPR Signaling Network,” Museum Javier Gomez, graduate student in Pharmacology, 12:30 • Grease, City Circle, 7 p.m., Coralville Center for the p.m., Bowen Spivey Auditorium Performing Arts, 1301 Fifth • Leadership Development Series, “Assessment and • Sam Knutson, 7 p.m., Mendoza, 1301 Fifth St., Coralville Evaluation in Organizations”, 12:30 p.m., 335?, IMU • Open Mike, 7 p.m., Uptown Bill’s • University of Iowa String Quartet Residency • Jonathan Richman, featuring Tommy Larkins on Program Master Class, Linder String Quartet, 12:30 drums, 7 p.m., Gabe’s, 330 E. Washington p.m., 150 Music West Interim Building • “Stating The Case: What does UN Recognition • Joint Astrophysics/Space Physics Seminar, “JVLA Mean for Palestine?,” 7 p.m., Iowa City Public Library, Measurements of Faraday Rotation through the Corona 123 S. Linn Midterm Prep: at 4.6 Solar Radii,” Jason Kooi, Physics/Astronomy, 2:30 • Tchoupitoulas, 7 p.m., Bijou p.m., 309 Van Allen • You’re Too Kind, 7 p.m., Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn • Adam is sitting facing north • Little Village Live, 5 p.m., Public Space One, 129 E. • Swing Jam Session, 7:30 p.m., Wesley Center, 120 on a southbound train traveling Washington N. Dubuque 45 mph, and Beth is sitting fac- • Aaron Sinift, UI alum and creator of the five-year • Campus Activities Board Movie, Rise of the Guard- ing east on a northbound train plan in collaboration with Gandhi Ashram spinning and ians, 8 & 11 p.m., 348 IMU traveling with a fuel efficiency weaving collectives in India, 5 p.m., 1117 University Capitol • Kate Wohlman, tuba, 8 p.m., Riverside Recital Hall of 12 mpg. If the trains start 56 Center • La Ronde, by Nathan Halvorson, Theater Workshop miles apart, how ugly will Adam • History of the State Hygienic Laboratory at the UI, Gallery Series of a new play in development, 8 p.m., and Beth’s children be? 5:30 p.m., Hardin Library Theater Building Theater B? • Charles’ mutual fund has • T’ai Chi Open Practice, 5:30 p.m., Senior Center, 28 • Writers’ Workshop Reading, Margot Livesey, 8 p.m., decreased in value at a com- S. Linn Dey House pound rate of 4.9 percent per • Open House & Potluck, 6 p.m., Uptown Bill’s, 730 S. • Middle of Nowhere, 9 p.m., Bijou quarter for the last five quarters. Dubuque • Mixology, 10 p.m., Gabe’s Given that Charles is 49 years • Chris Reichmeier and Johnson County Landmark, 6 • Super Soul Session, 10 p.m., Gabe’s old today, how many Ambien p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington • White Mystery, with Good Habits & We Shave, 11 does he have to take to fall • Country Dance Lessons, 6:30 p.m., Wildwood, 4919 p.m., Mill asleep at night? • Dick has 19 apples, 14 CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES bananas, and three cantaloupes. Campus channel 4, Ethel has 22 apples, seven UITV schedule cable channel 17 bananas, and eight cantaloupes. 12:30 p.m. Graduate-Undergraduate Dance Concert, Dance Trio, Maia Quartet, UI Chamber Orchestra, Feb. 25, 2011 Why the hell do these people Department, Dec. 9, 2010 9 Fran McCaffery Press Conference have so much fruit? 2 Java Blend, live musical acts from the Java House, produced 9:30 Daily Iowan TV News Update • Frank is 22 months young- by Iowa Public Radio 9:45 Inside Iowa, weekly campus magazine covering educa- er than Gertrude. Gertrude is 14 3 UI Symphony, Sept. 24, 2012 tion, research, and service at the UI months older than Henry, who 4:30 Graduate-Undergraduate Dance Concert, Dance 10 Hawkeye Sports Report, Iowa sports magazine presented was exactly half of Iris’ age 6 Department, Dec. 9, 2010 by HawkVision years ago. Iris is a home-wreck- 6 Fran McCaffery Press Conference 10:30 Daily Iowan TV News Update ing whore who stole Frank from 6:30 Hawkeye Sports Report, Iowa sports magazine 10:45 Inside Iowa, weekly campus magazine covering Gertrude. How best should presented by HawkVision education, research, and service at the UI Gertrude exact revenge (be sure 7 Java Blend, live musical acts from the Java House, produced 11 Java Blend, live musical acts from the Java House, produced to use SI units only). by Iowa Public Radio by Iowa Public Radio • Jacob has six coins that add 8 UI Orchestra Invitational Gala Concert, Faculty Woodwind Midnight Daily Iowan TV News Update up to 75 cents. Which can of soda should he purchase? (Remember to limit your answers only to Thursday, February 28, 2013 diet soda, because Jacob has a horoscopes by Eugenia Last weight problem.) • Keisha’s lunch tab is $14.73. ARIES (March 21–April 19) Don’t get angry — get moving. Sitting around waiting for someone will Keisha’s friend Lily is Keisha’s only make you disgruntled. You’ll make new acquaintances who have far more to offer if you get waitress. Keisha has $15 in her out and do things you enjoy or find interesting. purse. Which way should Keisha TAURUS (April 20–May 20) Reorganize and redefine what it is you want to accomplish. Getting exit the restaurant so that Lily together with people will lead to solutions if you collaborate. Love is on the rise and a union with doesn’t make eye contact with someone you respect and admire will bring you added confidence. that lousy cheapskate? GEMINI (May 21–June 20) Don’t give in under pressure. If someone demands too much of you, • Why are we here? What is put a stop to it. Taking on responsibilities that stand in the way of your own accomplishments the meaning of life? (Separate will not benefit you. answers required. Use the back CANCER (June 21–July 22) Take the unusual route, or sign up for something that you know little of the page, but only if absolutely about. Heading down an obscure path will enrich your life and bring you in contact with someone necessary.) who fits your personality and personal desires perfectly. LEO (July 23–Aug. 22) Concentrate on what needs to be done at home. Pay attention to money matters and the expenses you incur. Spend time making sure you stick to a well thought-out Andrew R. Juhl thanks his plan. Make your dollar stretch. Don’t let pressure lead to impulse. overeducated friends for help VIRGO (Aug. 23–Sept. 22) Share responsibilities with coworkers and personal partners. If you are with today’s Ledge. willing to distribute work equally, you will build a solid relationship that will benefit you for years to come. Push for what you want, and you will receive. LIBRA (Sept. 23–Oct. 22) Overreacting or taking on too much will be your downfall. Don’t let your emotions lead you down a slippery slope. Controlling your emotions will be necessary if you don’t want to damage a good working relationship. SCORPIO (Oct. 23–Nov. 21) Take a break, and enjoy the people you like to spend time with most. Nurture your relationships with friends, your lover or your children. Getting involved in activities that inspire and motivate you will lead to creative projects and make new acquaintances. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22–Dec. 21) Communication and travel will be costly. Listen, but don’t start a feud with someone who doesn’t share your opinions. Learn from what’s being said, and question your beliefs. You may need to make a personal change. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22–Jan. 19) Engage in activities that will allow you to readdress goals that you let fade away. Refuse to let anyone put pressure on you to do something you don’t care to do. Plan your day based on your needs, not someone else’s. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20–Feb. 18) Go over your plans, and readdress the changes you must make to your personal papers in order to head in a direction that will bring you greater happiness at home. Family and finances should be at the top of your to-do list. PISCES (Feb. 19–March 20) Let your ideas grow, and develop a plan that will secure a better life for you and those you love. Make your assets grow, or cut losses by getting rid of deadweight. The moves you make now will help you prosper later.

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Raising funds

Tevin Robbins, the vice president of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, cleans tables at Pizza Ranch in the Sycamore Mall on Wednesday. Robbins was cleaning as a part in a fundraiser hosted by his fraternity, which aimed to raise money to host the chapter’s annual Alpha Week to promote the organization. (The Daily Iowan/Joshua Housing) The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, February 28, 2013 | 7A Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports

the indoor season. The ing to get their training rejoin the team after not sports track Hawkeyes finished second in,” assistant coach Joey having any indoor eligi- Continued from 8A of five teams in the Adidas Woody said. “We’re start- bility left. Men’s swimming The 800-freestyle relay team Classic in Lincoln, Neb., ing to get the foundation Three-time Big Ten of Huff, freshman David Ernstsson, on Jan. 19 and third of 10 work in. We’ve just got champion javelin thrower tied for 4th junior Gianni Sesto, and Betulius to have seen throughout teams in the Bill Bergan to train hard and set Matt Byers will also bring The men’s swimming and swam in 6:26.79 – breaking the the season. Invitational held in Ames our goals higher. We can a boost to the team in his diving team kicked off the Big previous record of 6:27.36. The “I would have liked to on Jan. 26. be more dedicated and senior year as well. Wiec- Ten meet Wednesday evening in time didn’t prove to be enough have seen more out of my However underwhelm- committed on and off the zorek noted that a lot of Bloomington, Ind. Iowa is tied with for the Hawkeyes, who came in high jumpers,” he said. ing this season was for track. As a whole, com- the best athletes on the Minnesota for fourth place. Iowa sixth place. “I have a senior veteran the track team as a whole, mitment is the biggest team are seniors and that wasn’t able to break top three in No. 3 Michigan leads the cham- who’s been there before most coaches and athletes thing.” he doesn’t want them to any of the opening events but two pionships with 80 points, followed who just didn’t get it done, look at it as the halfway The team that takes to end their college careers school records were broken. by No. 13 Ohio State and No. 8 and then I have a fresh- point. With the outdoor the track in the spring with a disappointing out- The Black and Gold’s first record Indiana with 66, and No. 20 Iowa man who’s kind of having season beginning in less will be slightly different door season. fell in the 200-medley relay with and No. 14 Minnesota at 54. some growing issues in than a month, the athletes than the one that com- “There’s a lot of positive the team of sophomores Grant The swimmers will compete in terms of adjusting to col- who won’t head to the Last peted over the winter. feeling for the men’s team Betulius and Korey Schneider and four more events at 11 a.m. today lege and some of the phys- Chance Meet in Ames this Justin Austin, who was headed into the outdoor seniors Byron Butler and Jordan for preliminaries and finals at 6:30 ical demands of being a weekend are preparing for an honorable mention season,” he said. “We can Huff. The quartet finished with p.m. The races will include the 500 college athlete.” the upcoming season. All-American and won still get some things bet- a time of 1:25.82, besting their free, 200 indivudual medley, 50 Team scores were on- “The majority of the the 200 meters in the Big ter as we go toward the school mark of 1:27.16 and earned a free, and 1-meter diving. ly kept in two events in guys are already start- Ten meet in 2011, will end.” NCAA “A” qualifying cut. — by Jalyn Souchek

cially emotional because “We went to the same of that. It definitely will be Tournament berth, and to get a couple more wins printy the two have a special high school, we lived on emotional. “ as a result, play more and make the NCAA Tour- Continued from 8A connection. Bluder and the same street two hous- Printy isn’t playing for games in Carver-Hawk- nament. We have every Printy were neighbors es away from each other,” personal accolades or for eye. other year, and I think go- while Printy was growing Bluder said. “We’ve had a glossy box score after “I want to end on a high ing out on that note would up in Marion, and both so many similar life expe- each game — she wants note,” Printy said. “I want be ideal.” Bluder said saying good- are alumni of Linn-Mar riences that we’ve always her team to earn its bye to Printy will be espe- High. had a special bond because sixth-consecutive NCAA stepping up Continued from 8A said it was more a matter of quality, not quantity. “Everybody — they didn’t hit a lot of shots, but guys hit shots at key moments when we needed to separate a little,” Basa- be said. Some of those shots came early. Anthony Clemmons had struggled the past few weeks, but he wasted little time in making a big play when he subbed in with 13:32 remaining in the first half. He quickly jumped a pass- ing lane and threw down a breakaway dunk just 12 seconds after entering the lineup. And some of those shots came late. Junior Zach Iowa guard Josh Oglesby and guard Devyn Marble celebrate after the win against Purdue in Carver-Hawkeye McCabe missed his first on Wednesday. The Hawkeyes defeated the Boilermakers, 58-48. (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley) 3-pointer of the night and tossed an air ball on was bigger than the one 9 points with 1:43 left. making sure he knows his second attempt, but taken by Josh Oglesby, Oglesby has struggled that. I have faith in Josh; he didn’t hesitate when who started in Gesell’s with his shot this season, I’m going to keep giving he received a pass on the place, then began the but Marble said he never him the ball. I’ve just got left win near the midway game 0-for-4 from the doubted the sophomore to keep him mentally fo- point of the second half. field. He received Marble’s would hit the shot when it cused on continuing to He rose up and nailed a pass in the left corner and mattered most. shoot and not putting too 3 to put the Hawkeyes up fired a wide-open shot “I knew if he got an much pressure on him- by 10 points. that found the bottom of open look, he was going to self. Just go out and make But arguably no shot the net to push the lead to make it,” Marble said. “It’s shots.”

them on the glass.” Iowa Purdue basketball Though it wasn’t a par- STARTERS MIN FGM-A FTM-A REB AST PTS STARTERS MIN FGM-A FTM-A REB AST PTS Continued from 8A ticularly pretty affair, in BASABE 23 1-8 2-2 6 0 1 BYRD 34 3-11 2-2 4 3 11 WHITE 36 3-8 11-14 9 1 3 MARCIUS 7 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 the home stretch of the WOODBURY 17 0-3 0-3 1 0 3 T. JOHNSON 28 0-6 0-0 4 3 0 regular-season, each win MARBLE 29 6-13 4-4 3 4 2 DAVIS 12 0-1 0-0 2 0 0 enced throughout the is a big win for Iowa, and OGELSBY 21 1-5 2-3 4 1 1 R. JOHNSON 32 4-9 2-4 1 6 10 night. The Strongsville, Wednesday night was no BENCH MIN FGM-A FTM-A REB AST PTS BENCH MIN FGM-A FTM-A REB AST PTS Ohio, native noted that different. The Hawkeyes MAY 21 1-4 0-1 5 1 0 AUTHROP 12 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 MCCABE 16 1-5 0-0 3 0 3 A. JOHNSON 11 0-2 0-0 4 0 0 the Boilermakers’ game entered the game needing OLASENI 19 1-1 2-2 4 0 1 CARROLL 15 1-4 0-0 6 0 2 plan is to make every- a victory against an un- CLEMMONS 15 2-3 0-0 0 1 1 HALE 25 6-11 1-1 1 1 13 INGRAM 3 0-1 0-0 2 0 0 LAWSON 6 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 thing tough and make der-.500 team, and they HAMMONS 18 5-7 2-3 9 0 12 each point a struggle. were happy to get it. “They want to beat you No matter what it TOTALS FGM-A FTM-A REB AST PTS TOTALS FGM-A FTM-A REB AST PTS up on the glass and be looked like. 16-51 21-29 37 8 58 19-52 7-10 34 14 48 physical — that’s what “It seems like every how they want it,” Mar- going to be pretty, but they do,” White said. “We team struggles with ble said. “You just have you’ve just got to make did a good job playing Purdue; they make the to grind it out against sure you get the win at with them and beating game gritty, and that’s teams like this. It’s not the end of the day.”

Iowa men’s tennis players Garret Dunn and Michael Swank faced Drake’s Anis Ghorbel and James McKie in the Hawkeye Tennis & Recreation Complex on Wednesday. Although the Iowa tennis team lost, 5-2, Dunn and Swank won their doubles match, 8-6 (The Daily Iowan/Juan Carlos Herrera) Go to DailyIowan.com for a story and more photos from the match. Sports Thursday, February 28, 2013 iowa 58, purdue 48 Marble, Hawks gut out ugly win White get some help Iowa was without Mike Gesell against Purdue, but the role players made just enough plays to pick up the slack.

by Tork Mason [email protected]

Devyn Marble stood at the line with just under 30 seconds remaining and calmly sunk a pair of free throws to give the Hawkeyes an 11-point lead over Purdue. Moments later, after the Boilermakers hit a 3-pointer and quickly fouled on the in-bounds pass, Aaron White pushed the lead back to double digits with two free throws of his own. It was easy to watch Iowa’s 58-48 victory over Purdue and think Marble and White — both of whom scored a game-high 18 points — were a two- man act. During a field-goal drought Iowa forward Aaron White goes up against Purdue in Carver-Hawkeye on Wednesday. (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley) that lasted from the 12:42 mark of the first half until Marble hit a 3-pointer 59 seconds into the second half, the Iowa and Purdue may have played the ugliest game of the Big Ten season in the Hawkeyes’ 58-48 duo combined to hit 8 free throws to victory Wednesday. keep the Boilermakers at arm’s length. But in the absence of freshman point by Tom Clos Marble shot 4-of-8 from the field total, the Hawkeyes went 13:43 with- guard Mike Gesell, who missed the [email protected] in the final period, and 13 of the up- out a made basket. game with a foot injury, it was the sup- perclassman’s 18 came following the “It was just kind of the flow of the porting actors who made the difference. Iowa and Purdue played one of the intermission. In total, eight different game. I don’t think our offense was “Anytime you lose a guy of [Gesell’s] ugliest games of the Big Ten season players scored for the Black and Gold bad; it was just an ugly game really,” caliber, everybody has got to step up,” last month in West Lafayette. on a night in which they never trailed. White said. “The good news is we took Iowa head coach Fran McCaffery said. In their latest meeting, in Iowa City “I made an effort to get everybody care of the ball better and at least got “It can’t be one person … We’re not a on Wednesday, the two teams may on the floor going; just probing and shots to the basket.” team that is going to play seven guys have topped it. seeing things,” Marble said. “Then I Iowa head coach Fran McCaffery and one guy goes down, and [ask] now Junior guard Devyn Marble and soph- looked to be aggressive late and close wasn’t pleased how his offense disap- what do we do.” omore forward Aaron White combined the game out.” peared for such a long time, but the Iowa won both the rebounding and for 36 points to lead the Hawkeyes to a Playing without injured freshman third-year leader was impressed with turnover battles — something Purdue 58-48 victory over the Boilermakers in point guard Mike Gesell, the Hawkeyes his group’s ability to hold onto the lead is accustomed to doing — and it was Carver-Hawkeye Arena Wednesday eve- showed no signs of his absence by especially without such a drought. part of a balanced effort. White led all ning. Iowa (18-10, 7-8 Big Ten) has now storming out of the gate to an 11-4 lead “We played phenomenal defense players with 9 boards, but four other won four of its last five games; Purdue five minutes into the contest. the entire game,” McCaffery said. “We Hawkeyes posted 4 or more. The team (13-15, 6-9) has lost four of its last five. And then came the drought. had opportunities in that stretch, and swiped 10 steals, half of which came After a disastrous first half that saw Sophomore forward Gabe Olaesni’s we had some clean looks. We got the from bench players. the teams combine to shoot just 13-of- lay-up with 12:42 remaining in the ball to the right people, we just didn’t While White and Marble carried the 51 (25.5 percent) from the field and first frame was the Hawkeyes’ last make them.” bulk of the offensive load — no other 2-for-12 (16.7 percent) from 3-point field goal of the half. The dry spell White wasn’t surprised with the Iowa player scored more than 5 points range — Marble woke up Iowa’s of- lasted into the second half until Mar- offensive struggles his crew experi- — junior forward Melsahn Basabe fense and helped it pull away for good ble broke the slump with a jumper a in the second period. little over a minute into the frame. In See basketball, 7A See stepping up, 7A

Printy’s stellar career nearing end Tracksters Jaime Printy’s much- decorated Hawkeye look ahead career comes closer The Iowa men’s track team to the finish line with members didn’t meet the today’s Senior Night. expectations they set for by Matt Cabel themselves this season. [email protected] by Tommy Reinking Jaime Printy’s journey is [email protected] coming to an end. It began in 2006, when The Iowa men’s track and field Printy became the youngest team’s season can be summed up by recruit in Iowa women’s bas- its performance in the Big Ten meet ketball history to orally com- last weekend. The team had players mit to the program. Thursday set personal bests and had a handful night — seven years after of top-five finishes, but in the end they that commitment — Printy only placed seventh out of 11 as a team. will walk out onto Mediacom Head coach Larry Wieczorek had a Court for her Senior Night. season-long goal of having around 100 Printy and senior class- paper points in the final meet of the mates Morgan Johnson and season. The squad finished the meet Trisha Nesbitt will play their with 49 points. final regular-season game “That’s about where we were on pa- in Carver-Hawkeye Arena Jaime Printy (second fom left) and Iowa’s bench watch the final minute of the game against Penn State in Carver-Hawkeye on per,” the 26th year coach said. “One against Indiana at 7 p.m. to- Feb. 14. Penn State defeated Iowa, 81-69. (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley) thing I always talk about is the paper day. points. Our goal was to be a 100-point “It is coming to an end, selection. Printy also gar- in the off-season and was has the support of her team- team. We knew we weren’t that, but we whether we like it or not, nered an honorable mention able to come off the bench in mates and head coach. got about what we had on paper.” which is kind of sad,” Printy spot on the Associated Press the team’s season-opening “To be honest, I don’t even The lone winner for Iowa in the said. “At the same time, it’s All-American team. win against Northern Illinois. think about it,” Printy said championships was senior Jordan been such a fun four years. She has also led the team “She’s definitely got that Feb. 22nd. “My stats might Mullen in the 60-meter hurdles, and I just have to remember all to three of its five-consecutive competitive nature and that show I’m struggling, but my he set the school record with a time of the great things and enjoy NCAA Tournaments. fight,” Nesbitt said. “She’s shot feels good. You just have 7.70 seconds. Mullen, the owner of the these last couple of weeks, “We’ve really grown togeth- never willing to give up on a to keep shooting and not wor- previous mark, has broken the record months.” er,” Nesbitt said. “We know game.” ry about it.” three separate times this year. Printy has been an integral each other so well, and I think But Printy has struggled Senior Josh Larney placed second in part of the program since her that’s been helpful for us on with her shot as the season See printy, 7A the 60 meters, and sophomore Baba- freshman year, when she was the basketball court and also nears its end. In her last tunde Amosu finished second in the named Big Ten Freshman of to help lead this team.” three games, in which Iowa is triple jump. Aside from those marks, the Year. She earned numer- Printy was sidelined for 1-2, Printy has scored a com- Iowa women’s however, the Hawkeyes didn’t have any ous accolades her sophomore most of her junior season af- bined 11 points. In the two basketball vs. other athletes place in the top five. year when she became the ter an ACL tear she suffered losses prior, she scored a com- Indiana Assistant coach Mike Scott said youngest player in school against Wisconsin, but she bined 37 points. the student-athletes under his watch history to score 1,000 points still led the team in scoring, She remains calm, confi- When: 7 p.m. tonight didn’t perform like he would have liked and was named to the second steals, and free-throw per- dent, and composed, though. Where: Carver-Hawkeye Arena team All-Big Ten coaches’ centage. Printy worked hard She believes in herself and See track, 7A Thursday, February 28, 80 HOURSThe weekend in arts & entertainment 2013 Dance with spice

Nachte Raho By Emma McClatchey South Asian [email protected] dance competition Smile, shake, and sing. For Indian dance teacher Trupti Patel, these “three When: 6:30 p.m. Saturday S’s” are essential to make a splash at the 11th-annual Where: IMU Main Lounge University of Iowa Nachte Raho, thought to be the Admission: $10 for UI students, $12 for general ad- largest South Asian dance competition in the Mid- mission, $25 for VIP tickets west. The event will take place Saturday in the IMU.

Design by Haley Nelson. Photos from The Daily Iowan archives. See dancing, 6B

on the web on the air calendar Get updates about local arts & entertain- Tune in to KRUI 89.7 FM at 4 p.m. on Thursdays to Want your event to be printed in The Daily Iowan and included in our ment events on Twitter hear about this weekend in arts & entertainment. online calendar?To submit a listing visit @DailyIowanArts. dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit. 2B | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, February 28, 2013 80 hours dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture movies | music | words | film dance | theater | lectures Art The prints do come weekend events Iowa City’s Zenzic Press provides a resource for the Iowa Youth Writing Project to explore the world of printmaking. New Movies Today 2.28 By SAMANTHA GENTRY In theaters Friday 8 p.m., Dey House [email protected] music • Little Village Live, 5 p.m., Public Space One, 129 E. film Eight- to 12-year-old au- Washington • Situationist Film Festival, thors and artists surround • Chris Reichmeier and 7 p.m., Public Space One • Tchoupitoulas, 7 p.m., a 100-year-old Italian inta- Johnson County Landmark, Bijou glio press while patiently 6 p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burl- ington • Campus Activities Board waiting to create personal- Jack the Giant Slayer • Country Dance Lessons, Movie, Rise of the Guardians, ized book covers. The peace between man and 6:30 p.m., Wildwood, 4919 8 & 11 p.m., 348 IMU This is the scene at Zen- giant is about to dissolve in this Walleye Drive S.E. • Middle of Nowhere, 9 p.m., modern take on the Jack and the Bijou zic Press, 120 N. Dubuque • Jonathan Richman, fea- Beanstalk fairy tale. Jack leads the turing Tommy Larkins on St., where 18 students par- charge into the land of the giants drums, 7 p.m., Gabe’s, 330 theater ticipate in a workshop ti- in an attempt to rescue a princess E. Washington • Grease, City Circle, 7 Two volunteers ask the students their favorite color for the book covers tled “re-NOUN-ed” through whom they stole. • You’re Too Kind, 7 p.m., p.m., Coralville Center for they designed at Zenzic Press on Sunday. The workshop provided an op- the Performing Arts, 1301 the Iowa Youth Writing Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn portunity for the students to design book covers and create them using • Sam Knutson, 7 p.m., Fifth St. Program. a printing-press technique. (The Daily Iowan/Chris Willauer) Mendoza, 1301 Fifth St., • La Ronde, by Nathan Hal- The recently developed Coralville vorson, Theater Workshop studio hosts various work- • Swing Jam Session, 7:30 Gallery Series of a new play in development, 8 p.m., The- shops for those interested p.m., Wesley Center, 120 N. Dubuque ater Building Theater B in printmaking and pro- • Kate Wohlman tuba, 8 vides access to costly print- p.m., Riverside Recital Hall dance making equipment for local • Super Soul Session, 10 • ZUMBA Fitness, noon, Coralville Recreation Center, artists for a fee. The busi- p.m., Gabe’s • Mixology, 10 p.m., Gabe’s 1506 Eighth St., Coralville ness is right at home in Io- • White Mystery, with Good • Country Dance Lessons, wa City — the University of Habits & We Shave, 11 p.m., 6:30 p.m., Wildwood, 4919 Iowa printmaking program Mill Walleye Drive S.E. has ranked among the best miscellaneous in the country for nearly 50 The Last Exorcism Part II words After the horrific events of the • Stage on the Page, Trestle • Open House & Potluck, 6 years. first film, Nell Sweetzer is at a at Pope Lick Creek, 10 a.m., p.m., Uptown Bill’s, 730 S. During some of the work- halfway house, trying to get her Coralville Public Library, Dubuque shops, the participants are Students etch their book designs at Zenzic Press on Sunday. The students life back together. However, the 1401 Fifth St., Coralville • Open Mike, 7 p.m., Uptown Bill’s able to explore the visual created their book covers as part of the Iowa Youth Writing Program. demon that once possessed her • Writers’ Workshop Read- ing, Margot Livesey, fiction, and literary arts through (The Daily Iowan/Chris Willauer) isn’t done yet, and it comes back with a vengeance and more devil- the “nouns” they care ish intentions. about — people, places, and der-Man was important ART things — and turn their to her,” Audetat said. “But Zenzic Press written pieces into a mini- they did pretty well.” Bijou Friday • Where: 120 N. Dubuque Friday 3.1 book. After the students fin- •Hours: Wednesday Noon-5 UI freshman Lauren ished writing, their work p.m., Friday and Saturday, 9 Audetat, a volunteer at the was bound in books that a.m.-3 p.m. music athon, 10 p.m., Currier multipurpose room workshop, said that at first, represented their particu- • Fees: $10 per day/session or • Jason Clothier, 7 p.m., membership access available Mendoza she was nervous about how lar person, and they printed • Dave Moore, with special theater the kids would react to the a cover. guest Ben Schmidt, 8 p.m., •Grease, 7 p.m., Coralville lesson plan, but it went sur- UI junior Annie Chris- Mill Center for the Performing • Midnight Conspiracy, 9 Arts prisingly well. tenson, another volunteer, Kristen Necessary, the di- The Intouchables p.m., Gabe’s •The King and I, Iowa City This week, the students said one student wrote rector at Zenzic Press, said The Intouchables is the true story • General B and the W iz, 9 Community Theater, 7:30 were put to the task of fo- about a character named she was greatly inspired by of a quadriplegic aristocrat who p.m., Yacht Club p.m., Englert Theater, 221 E. cusing on the “people” as- Shadow Girl whom she the conceptual and artistic hires a young man from the proj- Washington ects to be his attendant. Despite pect of nouns. The children was working on in a story. abilities of the participants film •Walking the Wire: Too Much coming from two different worlds, Information, 7:30 p.m., created their own dictio- The book cover was printed at the first workshop. • Situationist Film Festival, and hesitance from friends, they 7 p.m., Public Space One Riverside Theater, 231 N. nary in which they defined black, and then the student “The young artists and become good friends, helping each • 8 1/2, 7 p.m., Bijou The- Gilbert someone important to them printed a sketch of a shad- writers of Iowa City are tru- other get by. ater, IMU and then wrote a larger cre- ow on the front. ly inspiring,” she said. • Campus Activities Board dance • Ballroom & Latin Dancing, ative piece. “I was very impressed by Movie, Rise of the Guardians, 8 & 11 p.m., 348 IMU 7:30 p.m., Old Brick, 26 E. “We had to expand the their creativity and every- Go to beer • The Intouchables, 9:30 Market definition of person a lit- thing they came up with,” of the week p.m., Bijou Theater, IMU tle bit because some kids Christenson said. “I never DailyIowan.com • Campus Activities Board miscellaneous for a full version Movie, Harry Potter Mar- • WRAC Fun Friday, 4 p.m., wanted to write about their had to sit down and guide WRAC pets or one girl said Spi- them, which was awesome.” of this story. Epic Hop Zombie, India Pale Ale Product of: Epic Brewing Company, Aotearoa, New Zealand q&a Serving Style: 12 FL OZ. glass bottle Saturday 3.2 I’ve had a hankering for highly hopped beer lately, and although I’m normally music Cent Pints, 9 p.m., Yacht skeptical of beers with gimmicky • Irish Sessions, 4:30 p.m., Club sounding names, the Epic Hop Zombie Uptown Bill’s • Club Hancher, the Bad is all right in my book. The colors of music • The Sound of F riendship Plus, 9:30 p.m., Mill Smell: The Epic Hop Zombie smells UI grad’s band, The Color Pharmacy, will perform in Iowa City. something like the fruit bar on a Dessert Concert, 6:30 p.m., tropical vacation. Such citrusy aromas St. Andrew Presbyterian film as grapefruit and lime mix with mango Church, 1300 Melrose • 8 1/2, 4 p.m., Bijou and the hops the label promised. The • Saturday Night Music, • The Intouchables, 6:30 A University of Iowa aroma is strong and complex, but not Dave Moore, 7 p.m., Uptown p.m., Bijou graduate will return to Io- my favorite. 3.7/5 Bill’s wa City this weekend with Appearance: One finger’s worth of • Club Hancher, The Bad theater white head rests atop a clear golden- • Grease, City Circle, 7 his band, the Color Phar- Plus, 7:30 p.m., Mill rod body with moderate carbonation. • UI String Quartet Resi- p.m., Coralville Center for macy. The glass lacing is impressively dency Program, 7:30 p.m., the Performing Arts Daily Iowan reporter long-lasting for an average-bodied Riverside Recital Hall • The King and I, Iowa City beer. 3.9/5 Audrey Dwyer had the op- • Benefit For Four Oaks Community Theater,7:30 Taste: The hops didn’t hit me with p.m., Englert portunity to chat with Jake the force I expected them to, but it’s Children’s Foundation, 8 p.m., Gabe’s • Walking the Wire: Too Dilley, lead singer and gui- not necessarily a bad thing. Sure, the Much Information, 7:30 hops drive home the taste, but the • Skism Ghost Sci- tarist, about the band’s suc- introductory taste that’s sweeter and ence Bass, Defender vs. p.m., Riverside Theatre, 231 cess and its upcoming show. more bready than expected is the real DarkGray, 8 p.m., Blue N. Gilbert Dilley is from Des Moines winner here. It primes the mouth for Moose, 211 Iowa the citrus, hops, and bitter alcohol to dance and graduated from the UI • Hall of Famer Dennis follow. What Epic Brewing has really McMurrin & the Demolition • Pressure Drop Dance in 2006 with a studio-arts gotten right here is a flavor profile Band, 100th show plus 100 Party, 10 p.m., Gabe’s degree. While in school, that’s dynamic but not overpowering. 4.6/5 he created an alternate Overall: At 8.5 percent ABV, a large soundtrack to Willy Wonka part of Epic Hop Zombie’s flavor is the and the Chocolate Factory, bite of alcohol, enough that I question if the beer might benefit from having and after graduation, he Sunday 3.3 Publicity Claire Anderson the alcohol scaled back just a little so made another alternative the other flavors would have a chance music p.m., Bijou Theater, IMU soundtrack for the 1957 Willy Wonka alternative ing about what the keys on to be heard as well. I’d recommend this beer to light-beer drinkers brave • Piano Sundays, 1:30 p.m., French filmRed Balloon. In soundtrack. I wanted some- the piano smell like or what Old Capitol Museum theater enough to step out of their comfort • Grease, 2 p.m., Coralville 2007, he started a band to thing with that influence does yellow sound like. … zones and to anyone who’s a fan of a • Richard Fracker tenor, 3 good India Pale Ale. 12.2/15 p.m., 1670 University Capitol Center for the Performing try to perform the alterna- and my name to explain We like to think of music Arts - Dan Verhille Center tive soundtracks live. The what I was trying to do. It as hallucinogens or a kind • Capture The Crown, Ice • Walking the Wire: Too Much Minneapolis indie-rock trio became “Jake Dilley and of psychedelic experience Nine Kills, Noah, Moments Information, 7:30 p.m., Riv- includes Jake Quam on the the Color Pharmacy Proj- without the loss of control. Go to Like These, Dream Anabelle, erside Theater drums and Dan Larsen on ect.” After a while, it be- I think that’s what music 5 p.m., Blue Moose DailyIowan.com • The Color Pharmacy, 7 dance bass. The Color Pharmacy came apparent that it was is for people. Go online to read p.m., Gabe’s • REAC Dance, 6 p.m., Ea- will perform at Gabe’s at 7 more indicative of what we about the UI Theater • Chad Burrow clarinet and gle’s Lodge, 225 Highway W. p.m. March 3. were trying to do. It rep- Workshop’s adaption guests, 7:30 p.m., 1670 Uni- Daily Iowan: What is resented synesthesia … Go to versity Capitol Center miscellaneous of the controversial • Wine Tasting Hosted by the significance of the name when your brain perceives DailyIowan.com 1897 Austrian play film Fireside Winery, 5 p.m., of the band? one sense as another with for a full version La Ronde, by Arthur • The Intouchables, 3 p.m., Englert Jake Dilley: It came senses of taste, seeing color, of this story. Bijou • Rehearsal, Paperback Rhi- about when I did the and smelling. I kept think- Schnitzler. • Bijou Film: 8 1/2, 5:30 no, 7 p.m., Public Space One The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, February 28, 2013 | 3B 80 Hours dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture Comedy Ansari to perform

A collaboration of two organizations will bring a popular comedian to the University of Iowa. “Parks and Recreation” ac- tor and comedian Aziz Ansari will visit the IMU as part of his new “Buried Alive” stand- up comedy tour on May 10. The Campus Activities Board partnered with the Englert, 221 E. Washington St., in order to bring the popular Publicity comedian to Iowa City. Offerman, Aubrey Plaza, Paul The doors will open at Schneider, Chris Pratt, and 9 p.m., and tickets will be Adam Scott. available for sale at noon Haverford is a sarcastic, March 4. Tickets are $25 for quirky government employee students and the $35 for the who works in the parks de- general public and will be partment of Pawnee, a small, available at both the Hub on fictional town in Indiana. the first floor of the IMU and He has also been in such at the Englert. movies as Funny People, Get Ansari is known for his Him to the Greek, I Love You, starring role as Tom Haver - Man, and Observe and Report. ford in the NBC show “Parks His national “Buried and Recreation,” an Amer - Alive” tour will begin in ican comedy TV series that April and will contain all new includes such stars as Amy material. Poehler, Rashida Jones, Nick — by Audrey Dwyer 4B | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, February 28, 2013 80 Hours Theater When too much info is just right

Exposed information and secrets can be awkward and disturbing — or, surprisingly intriguing. Embarrassing moments with too much information are the focus of this year’s annual original monologue festival at the Riverside Theater, 213 N. Gilbert St. Walking the Wire: Too Much Information will première at 7:30 p.m. Friday and run through March 10. Performances Publicity this weekend will also be 7:30 p.m. “We also chose monologues of Saturday and 2 p.m. March 3. Tick- varying length so that the rhythm of ets are $15 for youth and students, the evening is varied.” $25 to $28 for the general public. Iowa Citian Janet Schlapkohl, Jody Hovland, the show’s artistic who has performed many times at director, started working closely Riverside, will perform an autobi- with six actors in late January ographical piece from a monologue to explore the theme “Too Much she wrote, “Sex Ed.” Information.” The theater received “One of my favorite things is shar- 232 monologues submitted by Sept. ing my stories with my family,” she 14, 2012, from national and local said. “It is just hysterical talking about writers from Pine Bush, N.Y., to Med- it over the phone and remembering ford, Ore. After an extensive review these embarrassing things or events process, 11 monologues that were that happened. Then, when you both entertaining and fit the theme perform and it goes well, you know it, were chosen on Nov. 1, 2012. because the audience laughs.” “We look for excellence of Visit riversidetheatre.markup- writing, of course — a clear and factory.com/WTWtmi for a complete compelling story with dramatic list of monologues, playwrights, and tension — and also look for diversity performers. of ideas and tone,” Hovland said. - by Audrey Dwyer The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, February 28, 2013 | 5B 6B | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, February 28, 2013

80 Hours dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture Art A walk of art in downtown IC On Feb. 23, The Daily director Astrid Bennett to around the country looking handbag, and accessories Iowan got a glimpse of the talk about the renovations for unique art to bring back area now. All of this allows newly renovated Iowa Arti- and the gallery’s partic- to Iowa City. us more flexibility in how sans Gallery, 207 E. Wash- ipation in the Iowa City On Friday, art lovers are we use the space. With more ington St. Gallery Walk. Bennett has invited downtown to see the open space, we can think Reporter Emily Burds sat been a part of the Iowa new gallery and what the about other events, too. down with Iowa Artisans Artisans Gallery for many rest of Iowa City has to offer Gallery public-relations years, and she travels the art world in the annual Go to spring Gallery Walk. DailyIowan.com Exhibitions featured in the walk Daily Iowan: How long to read the rest of did these new renovations this story • Celebrate — A Grand Reopening • I’m new here, by Barry Phipps, take? Iowa Artisans Gallery, 207 E. and Recent Work, by Milan Astrid Bennett: We Washington Bobysud started in October [2012] • The Elements: Line, Shape, The Paper Nest, 220 E. Wash- with a few projects, but and Form ington most were done in the 10 steel sculptures by James • Work by Jim Ochs and Safari, days between Jan. 14-24. Anthony Bearden and ink by Richard Sjolund This has been in the plan- drawings by Brent Westphal The Old Post Office Gallery ning stages for the past Chait Galleries, 218 E. Wash- (Senior Center), 28 S. Linn year and a half. ington • Deadly Pathogens or Works DI: How do you think • Social Studies: An Exhibit by of Art? they will enhance the gal- Michael Kienzle MC Ginsberg Jewelers, 110 E. lery? Englert, 221 E. Washington Washington Bennett: Most impor- • Susan Shinnick: Handprinted • Life is Like a Circus tantly, we have opened up Clothing & Accessories United Action for Youth, 355 the space to allow for more Textiles, 109 S. Dubuque Iowa visual breathing room. We • Boxes of Butterflies & Beetles • Artist Educators and Kids’ Art know that customers see by Bob & Ravi Natalini Exhibit things in different ways. We Glassando, 201 S. Clinton No. MidWestOne Bank, 102 S. are doing more mixed dis- 116 Clinton plays, focusing on the Art- • New Ceramic Works by Shawn • Recent Work by Elizabeth ful Home, instead of always Ireland Munger one shelf of one artist’s AKAR, 257 Iowa Home Ec Workshop, 207 N. Linn work. Not having two busi- • Jeff Brookens & Rachel Thom: • UI Center for the Book: New nesses share one space al- Mixed Media Co-Art Work lows for a more unified look Bella Joli, 125 S. Dubuque R.S.V.P., 140 N. Linn and feel to display units. We have a dedicated scarf,

dancing eye Bhangra dance team for an audience-favorite Continued from 1B Sauvik Goswami said award. including three Indian As the host school, dances — each stem- the UI’s two Indian “In Indian dance, you ming from a different dance teams, Hawkeye rely 50 percent on [fa- region, time period, and Bhungra and Iowa And- cial] expressions and 50 religious or artistic tra- hi, cannot compete in percent on steps,” said dition — enhances the Nachte Raho, but Iowa Patel, who this year will competition. Andhi will perform as an judge Nachte Raho for “There are so many exhibition act with Iowa the fourth time. “There’s different kinds of Indian Agni, the UI’s South a lot going on; you have culture,” he said. “We’re Asian a cappella team. to be in tune and coordi- learning more about the “We’ve performed for nate with not only your cultures in the country. many, many different partner but someone I think the value that crowds, and the times on the other side of the you can get from that we’ve performed for stage.” is something you can’t Nachte have been some This challenge will learn out of a textbook.” of the most memorable of be faced by nine college Dash said Nachte our lives,” said Goswami, dance teams on Saturday, Raho also allows danc- who danced with Hawk- traveling from as near as ers to invoke modern eye Bhangra at Nachte Ames and Chicago and Western influences, even Raho last year. “You’re as far as Atlanta and in the more traditional just up there having a Charlottesville, Va. The Raas and Bhangra danc- lot of fun, and everyone’s groups will compete for es, making it representa- rooting for you. There’s a a grand prize of $4,000, tive of Indian-American lot of energy built-up in performing one of three culture. one room.” Indian dances: Dandi- “While we were raised Patel, who is the ya-Raas, Bollywood Fu- in this country, we also founder of the Payaliya sion, and Bhangra. have our Indian roots, Dance Studio in Chica- Nachte Raho is hosted so it’s the middle ground go and Lake Zurich, Ill., by the UI Indian Student almost,” she said. “It’s a said the Indian dances Alliance. President Jost- mixture of the two [cul- performed at Nachte na Dash said it is one of tures] and how we come Raho aren’t short on- the group’s biggest annu- together. What you’re theatricality, from the al events, and it attract- going to see is more con- costumes, facial expres- ed around 1,000 people temporary, and they’ll sions, and lip-syncing to last year. really put on a show for the fusion of Eastern and “It’s really cool to meet you.” Western styles. other Indian students The presentation will “The teams at Nachte around the nation and also be highlighted by Raho always pick fast, even just other people the opening act, Chica- upbeat songs. It gets interested in Indian cul- go’s DJ Aladdin, along you in party mood for ture,” she said. “It’s fun with a “Got Talent” skit sure,” she said. “It al- to share our culture in a from Iowa State Univer- lows Indian students to unique way.” sity’s Indian Student Al- share their culture with Former Indian Stu- liance. Dash said visitors pride. I don’t see why you dent Alliance President will be able to partici- couldn’t have a good time and captain of the Hawk- pate this year by voting at this event.”

Break it Down: Nachte Raho’s three Indian dances Bhangra Bollywood Fusion Dandiya-Raas An acrobatic dance, Bhangra Referred to as India’s response A fast-paced dance originating was developed in the Punjab re- to Hollywood, Bollywood in Midwestern India, the Raas gion of India and began in 1880 dancing is mostly seen in glitzy is performed with a type of as a community dance cele- Indian movies. Bollywood fusion stick called a Dandiya. It was brating the harvest, developing incorporates modern trends traditionally danced in a circle into a folkloric dance in the such as jazz, hip-hop, and West- to celebrate the religious fall 1950s and fusing with Western ern music — sometimes using festival Navarati and to stage a styles as emigrants took the English words or phrases. As in mock fight among gods, which dance overseas. Bhangra was the films in which many of the is why it is nicknamed “The traditionally performed by men dances originate, the perfor- Sword Dance.” only — who wear long, colorful mances often tell a story. skirts and turbans — although most groups at Nachte Raho are co-ed. The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, February 28, 2013 | 7B HELP WANTED RESTAURANT ROOMMATE EFFICIENCY / REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE BO JAMES Now hiring doorman. Must be here summer. Apply within. WANTED ONE BEDROOM PROFESSIONALS PROFESSIONALS CLEAN, quiet, close-in. www.parsonsproperties.com BO JAMES MALE Now hiring wait staff. Must be ONE bedroom, nice townhome, ALWAYS ONLINE here summer. Apply within. behind Coralville mall, bus www.dailyiowan.com route, W/D, C/A, $400/ month SUMMER plus utilities. (563)357-1635. TWO BEDROOM ROOMMATE 1305 SUNSET- EMPLOYMENT Westside Iowa City. Two bed- GREAT Summer Job room, one bath, on-site laundry. 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ever popped out on the wish you had more. The will eagerly return to try menu. shrimp weren’t of the more of these delicious Big mistake. highest caliber and re- plates. Next time I want This menu is MAS- quired some manual la- to sit on the pillows and SIVE. There are 47 bor to remove the tail. dine at a low table, as I different options just They tasted great along would in Thailand. By Ben Verhille on the entrée section, with a bite of the pine- Take a very, very spe- [email protected] not including the spe- apple or rice, but they cial guest here. Or pay cials section or any of were not impressive by for your own plate, it The humble exteri- the extensive soup col- themselves. The chicken gets pricey fast … But or of the building was lection. Basically, ask pieces were very modest it’s worth it. nothing compared to the your friends what to try and relatively bland, but dedication and detail on (some of them have been they mixed well with the the inside of Thai Spice, here, I guarantee it) or rest of the plate. 1210 S. Gilbert St. the waiter. You won’t My one complaint Bamboo, Thai ele- be able to decipher this about this dish is the ex- Thai Spice’s No. 3: Fried Rice with phant statues, and cer- massive list by yourself. cessive amount of onion. Pineapple is just one of the 47 emonial swords sit for Honestly, I just stared I love onions as a flavor- options in the retauarant’s entrée sale in the entryway, at the menu for a while, ing but not as a defining section. surrounding a friendly looking for that special factor of a meal. There lounge complete with thing. Reading the plates was more onion than couches and a coffee ta- and ingredients doesn’t pineapple in my mix- ble, as well as pictures help because everything ture. of what I assume to be sounds amazing. Not so If I thought the menu the governing leader of much the names though, was big, the portions Thailand. which are often in Thai. were bigger. My one or- I’ve been asking for My weakness for pine- der kept me sustained dining suggestions from apple led me to try en- for two meals, both of my friends and cowork- tree No. 3: Fried Rice which left me stuffed ers, and Thai Spice with Pineapple. The and satisfied. seemed to be the favor- dish included stir-fry No expense is left be- ite of everyone in my rice with shrimp, chick- hind to make sure the fraternity. And while en, pineapple, and on- plates are filled with Thai Spice seemed to be ion. The fried rice is a fresh ingredients, plen- a common denominator solid foundation to this ty of spice, and a large among my brothers, they plate, browned to per- serving. This makes couldn’t agree on a dish fection and flavorful to sense, when you look for me to try. It was to boot. The bites of pine- at the cost of the plate. the point where I was apple provide a burst Mine was about $13. told to try eight or more of hot fruit in which I could spend my life different plates, leaving the tangy taste simply savings eating here and me to decide on what- teases you, making you exploring the menu. I