TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ INSIDE 35 Barta speaks out on sports, money, and beer The Daily Iowan sat down with University of Iowa Athletic Director Gary Barta on Oct. 17 to discuss Title IX, life after Kirk Ferentz, and the future of alcohol in Kinnick Stadium. Holden Center program helps young cancer patients The Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Program, part of the Holden Comprehensive Care Center, aims to address the unique obstacles that come with coping with cancer in the teenage years into young adulthood.

Study evaluates aggres- sion in children A study spearheaded by a UI assistant professor examines the role of the P3 brain marker, which is associated with aggression. Researchers appeared to find that toddlers with smaller spikes of brainwave activity in that marker were more likely to exhibit aggres- sive responses to stimuli. NEWS, 5 8

Iowa defensive line stays steady The Hawkeye defense has been one of the best in the country through seven games, and a big reason is the defensive line. De- spite competing against different schemes when Maryland came to town, the group proved that it could not be shaken. Gage Miskimen/The Daily Iowan Iowa Athletics Director Gary Barta sits at his desk on Oct. 17.

BY DI STAFF Gary Barta: I always say to our staff, “Hope is times, to reach that level. 8 [email protected] not a strategy,” so we always have been planning. We have great momentum right now. Soccer The thing about it is, you can’t just flip a switch. has won a few in a row, field hockey is ranked DI: We’ve seen a rise in the success of nonreve- Let’s use rowing for example. We built a new seventh in the country, football is 5-1, so it’s inten- nue sports. Volleyball and baseball are quite suc- boathouse about eight years ago now, and with tional, and there are sports where we aren’t there cessful. So are rowing and field hockey. What can that, we made some other changes in terms of yet. So with those sports, we sit down, and we do a this success be attributed to, in your eyes? Was budgeting, in terms of coaching, and it has taken full review of each sport; we look at their facilities, there a conscious change made across the board, this long, and they’re doing an incredible job now, we look at their budgets, we look at their coaching, or does it just happen to be a result of the teams but to be ranked in the top 15 in the country was working and figuring it out on their own? amazing. It’s a process, and it takes time, some- SEE BARTA, 3

IOWA POLITICS A closer look at Hawkeye basketball ‘statisphere’ UISG to tweak Sometimes the usual points, rebounds, and assists don’t do players justice. The Daily Iowan breaks down Iowa basketball’s most effective and valuable Education, climate, health hiatus airport players using advanced analytics (hint: some of them might come as a surprise). care top Bolkcom’s list 8 shuttle service Sen. Joe Bolkcom seeks a sixth term to increase education UISG will continue to provide a funding, and take environmental action, among other items. shuttle service to the Eastern Iowa Airport this year; however, changes are in the making.

BY ELIANNA NOVITCH [email protected]

Changes are heading to the airport shuttle offered through the University of Iowa Student Government Allaf wins region title after its first year of operation. Iowa tennis entered the fall Last academic year, UISG allocated $20,000 to fund season coming off one of its best a free shuttle service between the IMU and the Eastern years in the spring. Hawkeye Iowa Airport during school breaks. UISG contracted junior Kareem Allaf kept the through Express Limousine Service through June, and momentum going by winning the the group now examines alternative models for the Central Regional title in Tulsa — a shuttle for the 2018-19 academic year. tournament with more than 100 “We’re still learning what works best, and we don’t athletes competing. want to settle for a certain model if it’s not going to best meet student needs as well as be financially sus- tainable,” said April Wells, the communications and marketing manager for UI Parking & Transportation. Parking & Transportation is working with UISG to decide which model for the shuttle is best to use, based Lily Smith/The Daily Iowan on price, customer service, and issues that arose in the Tune in for LIVE updates Sen. Joe Bolkcom, D-Iowa City, sits in the IMU on Oct. 9. first year of the service. Watch for campus and city news, UISG Student Services Director Anthony Haughton weather, and Hawkeye sports BY JULIA DIGIACOMO environmental challenges are among some of said last year was successful — approximately 250 rid- coverage every day at 8:30 a.m. [email protected] his top proposed initiatives for the upcoming ers used the shuttle. UISG would like to make changes at dailyiowan.com. legislative session. to the shuttle in order to implement student feedback, Now approaching his 20th year in the Iowa Bolkcom, 62, is running against Republican make it more financially sustainable, and better serve Senate, Sen. Joe Bolkcom, D-Iowa City, seeks candidate and University of Iowa student Pat- students, he said. a sixth term representing Iowa City and envi- rick Wronkiewicz to represent Iowa Senate “Traveling over break is already very hectic for a lot rons. District 43. of people, [and] plane tickets are extremely expen- Tackling the expansion of medical cannabis, education funding, health-care reform, and SEE BOLKCOM, 2 SEE SHUTTLE, 2 2 NEWS THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018 Volume 150 LEGERDEMAIN The Daily Iowan Issue 46 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6030 Publisher...... 335-5788 Email: [email protected] Jason Brummond Fax: 335-6297 Editor in Chief...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Gage Miskimen Call: 335-6030 Managing Editors. . . . 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy and fairness in the Katelyn Weisbrod reporting of news. If a report is Marissa Payne wrong or misleading, a request for Visual Arts Director a correction or a clarification may Lily Smith be made. News Editors PUBLISHING INFO Kayli Reese The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is published by Student Publications Brooklyn Draisey Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Sports Editor Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Pete Ruden except Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, legal and university holidays, and Asst. Sports Editor university vacations. Periodicals Anna Kayser postage paid at the Iowa City Post Opinions Editor Office under the Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Lucee Laursen SUBSCRIPTIONS Politics Editor Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Sarah Watson Email: [email protected] Arts Editor Subscription rates: Naomi Hofferber Iowa City and Coralville: $30 for one semester, $60 for two Asst. Arts Editor semesters, $5 for summer session, Joshua Balicki $60 for full year. Pregame Editor Out of town: $50 for one semester, Adam Hensley $100 for two semesters, $10 for summer session, $100 all year. Photo Editors Send address changes to: Nick Rohlman The Daily Iowan, Katina Zentz 100 Adler Journalism Building, Copy Chief Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004 Beau Elliot BUSINESS STAFF Production Manager Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 Business Manager Advertising Manager Wyatt Dlouhy/The Daily Iowan Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Preston Clopton riffles the ’crete at the Iowa City Skatepark on Monday. Clopton began skating with friends when he was growing up in Waterloo. “What I Renee Manders...... 335-5193 Classifieds/Circulation Manager like about skating is that you get to interact with a physical environment in a way that most people can’t,” he said. Advertising Sales Juli Krause...... 335-5784 Bev Mrstilk...... 335-5792

regulated list of medical con- et,” he said. BOLKCOM ditions. Throughout his nearly two CONTINUED FROM FRONT “It’s an issue I’ve worked decades in the Iowa Senate, on for the last four years, he said, he has led efforts on and I hope to go back in a range of issues. As a for in- A longtime Iowa City res- January and work on fix- stance, he notes that he has ident, Bolkcom holds a mas- ing that program, making worked expanding civil-right ter’s degree in public affairs it possible for thousands protection for gays and les- from the UI and is the out- of Iowans who suffer from bians in the Iowa civil-rights reach and community educa- debilitating conditions to code. tion director for the UI Center get the medicine they need,” He wrote a bill to create a for Global and Regional Envi- Bolkcom said. solar tax credit in Iowa and ronmental Research. He was He recognizes climate led the effort to raise the to- first elected to the Iowa Sen- change as a major threat to bacco tax and ban smoking ate in the fall of 1998. Iowa and the world, citing the in bars and restaurants. Bolk- Increasing financial sup- recent extreme rainfall in Io- com also worked to expand port for K-12 public schools, wa City and elsewhere in the Iowa’s earned income tax public universities, and com- state as evidence. credit, which allows working munity colleges is high on Proactive steps to coun- families to reduce their state Bolkcom’s list of goals. teract climate change, such taxes. “Public education is real- as addressing carbon emis- “The last two years under ly the key of opportunity for sions, energy use, and water Republican control have been millions of Iowans. It’s why quality, will cost less, Bolkcom the worst of the last 20 I’ve we’re a prosperous state to- believes, than dealing with re- served, and I feel like it’s time day — because we’ve invest- David Harmantas/The Daily Iowan sulting climate disasters later to return this state back to the ed in public education,” said Sen. Joe Bolkcom, D-Iowa City, who is running for re-election in District 43, participates in a public forum at the on. people and get back on track Bolkcom, who is the ranking Coralville Public Library on Sept. 10. “It’s going to be financially with supporting public edu- member of the Senate Appro- very difficult for us to afford cation, supporting a stronger priations Committee. management of for-profit health-care providers in or- current medical-cannabis any of these other invest- health-care system, and be- In the 2019 legislative ses- companies, which he views der to obtain state control law, passed in 2017, is one of ments in health care and ed- ginning to deal with environ- sion, Bolkcom aspires to as a problem for many people over most components of the the narrowest medical-can- ucation as the cost of climate mental challenges,” Bolkcom bring Iowa’s Medicaid system across Iowa. Medicare system, with private nabis laws in the country, he denial continues to skyrock- said. back under state control. The Bolkcom said he hopes to management playing a small- said. The law now allows a few state’s health-care insurance return to the Capitol to work er role. medical marijuana manufac- program for low-income in- with a new governor, stake- He also strives to expand turers to grow and sell can- PUBLIC NOTICE OF dividuals is now under the holders, beneficiaries, and medical-marijuana laws. The nabis to be used for an tightly STORM WATER DISCHARGE The Iowa Department of Transportation plans to submit a Notice of Intent to the Iowa Department of Natural Resources to be covered under National getting the service for free, approximately 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. allocated $12,500 to fund the SHUTTLE because Uber is way more Details will be posted on the service. Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) General Permit No.2 "Storm CONTINUED FROM FRONT expensive, and it was a lot Parking & Transportation UISG also had accountabili- Water Discharge Associated with Industrial Activity for Construction Activities." cheaper than using the air- website two weeks in advance ty issues with students reserv- The storm water discharge will be from construction activity located in port shuttle service,” Rizzo of Thanksgiving break, Wells ing a spot for the ride but not Johnson County, southeast of I-80/I-380 interchange. The project is stream sive during these peak travel said. “If they have it available said. showing up. UISG had to lease mitigation along Clear Creek channel in Coralville. times,” Haughton said. “We’re and the times it’s available fits UISG is no longer working the vehicle size in advance The Public Lands Survey location is Township 80N, Range 7W, looking for a way to alleviate my schedule, I’ll definitely use with Express Limousine Ser- based on the number of stu- Sections 35/36. some of these barriers to trav- it again.” vice because of problems with dents it anticipated, which led Storm water will be discharged from 1 point source and will be discharged el that students experience. For the upcoming Thanks- the service, Haughton said, to problems when the actual into the following streams: Clear Creek. We’re looking to provide a giving break, UISG will work though the two groups had a number didn’t match what it Comments may be submitted to the Storm Water Discharge Coordinator, service that is both reasonable with Parking & Transporta- good partnership. had estimated. IOWA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, Environmental Protection and accommodating to stu- tion and Fleet Services, a di- When UISG worked with “We’re just trying to [pro- Division, 502 East 9th Street, Des Moines, IA 50319-0034. The public may dents. Right now, we’re just vision of Parking & Transpor- Express Limousine, it operat- vide] the most effective ser- review the Notice of Intent from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday trying to figure out what’s the tation, to provide a shuttle to ed at a price of around $32 per vice both financially and in at the above address after it has been received by the Department. best way we can implement the airport on Nov. 16 and 17. student, he said, and UISG quality of service,” Haughton that.” It is only a temporary model believed that wasn’t the most said. UI student Enzo Guazzo while the organizers work to effective use of its finances. Rizzo of São Paulo, who used find something more perma- Though UISG allocated the shuttle last year for winter nent. $20,000 toward funding the break, praised the service. The shuttle will have regu- shuttle, only around $5,000 “It really helped me a lot lar departure times between was used. This year, UISG has

Shivansh Ahuja/The Daily Iowan Members of UISG and GPSG join for a meeting in the Old Capitol Senate Chamber on Sept. 11. THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018 NEWS 3

and we’re sharing that with BARTA them. If we find anything CONTINUED FROM FRONT where they feel like we’ve come up short, we would cer- tainly address them, but I feel we look at all the things that great about the opportunities matter to make that program we give all of our students, better. whether it’s male or female, football or tennis, basket- DI: What’s the search ball or golf. I feel really good process for finding a coach about the experience our stu- to turn around a program? dent-athletes are having at When it comes to hiring a Iowa. coach for any sport, how much consideration goes in- DI: As far as alcohol sales to Iowa’s culture? How much in Kinnick go, what sort of consideration goes into the talk has there been on that? candidate’s ability to win? As of right now, alcohol is not What all do you look for? sold to the general public. Do Barta: I think they’re both you think that will that ever incredibly important, but I change? And have you heard think you left out one that I much of a push from fans?” pay close attention to, and Barta: What I’m seeing that’s their track record in across the country is a trend graduating their student-ath- toward more and more are- letes. We have a saying: “Win, nas and stadiums selling beer graduate, and do it right.” and wine to their fans in the We go through the same stadiums. We visited a cou- HR process as anyone on ple of stadiums already, one campus. We have a search this year that sells to their chair, we have a search com- fans. I think what I shared mittee. We always have a at the Big Ten media day faculty member in every Gage Miskimen/The Daily Iowan was we won’t be the first, we coaching search, and then we University of Iowa Athletic Director Gary Barta discusses the state of his department on Oct. 17. likely won’t be the last. I feel launch the search, and we’re at some point, and what it is looking for a person who ul- Barta: Generally, athletics partment contribute to that campus for their scholar- eral-student wellness and going to be related to is the timately has to be able to win, is probably the most audited side of the university? ships, we pay for all of our recreation. fan experience. One of the they have to show that they or watched-over program on Barta: The Athletics light bills, everything we do things we are spending huge are committed to and have the campus. Truly, we have Department’s budget is in athletics. In addition to DI: The DI recently ran a amounts of time on is the fan graduated their student-ath- nothing to hide. We receive self-sustaining so there are that, the most recent addi- feature on Christine Grant, a experience. We’ve put in new letes wherever they’ve been. dozens of requests for in- no general-fund dollars, tion, we’ve now contribut- champion of Title IX. Do you video boards, we’re redoing The last part, fit, is so im- formation all year long, and there are no student fees. ed $4 million over the past think that after the legal sit- the north end zone of Kinn- portant. Do they fit our -cul we’re constantly providing It’s 100 percent generated by couple of years to the gen- uation with Jane Meyer, the ick Stadium. We are con- ture? Do they fit the Big Ten that. The transparency is fans, and fundraising, and eral fund, and we plan to UI is where it should be re- stantly looking at creating approach? Do they fit the there. TV revenue. You’re making do another $2 million this garding policies surrounding club space, and wider seats, University of Iowa approach? year, and we will do it as Title IX? Where and how do and doing anything we can In most cases, we’ve been long as we’re able. you think the university can to make the fan experience able to pull the trigger right When it comes to where, improve if you think it needs better. away. In others, we’ve had what types of areas, we’ve improvement still? The sale and consumption to keep looking. I’m right “I always say to our staff, ‘Hope is not a sat down with our senior Barta: In every area of our of beer and wine is probably now thrilled with the coach- team and a couple of coach- department, we want to get coming some day. It’s not ing staff we have across the strategy,’ so we always have been planning. es, and we talked about better. We’re constantly look- something that would be do- board. The thing about it is, you can’t just flip a what are the areas that ing to get better. Are we in a ne for a revenue move, but it make the most sense. A good place in terms of gender would be done at some point DI: Talking with Kirk Fer- switch.” couple of them are alcohol equity and Title IX? Absolute- just because if it’s being done entz this summer, he ac- — Gary Barta, UI Athletic Director harm-reduction initiatives. ly. everywhere else and for the knowledged that he won’t be Diversity, we are committed The Office of Civil Rights fan experience. My personal the head coach of the foot- The situation with Fran, mention of something that to doing some things for the has been here. They request- approach on alcohol is safe, ball program forever. Is this I would say a couple things. started a couple of years cultural houses. One of the ed tens of thousands of doc- legal, and responsible. If something you think about First of all, he and I were ago. President Harreld and things that makes the most uments several years ago. you’re safe, legal, and respon- in your position? Is there a working on his contract in I sat down, and we had a sense to me is that we have They were on campus with sible, the use of alcohol is not plan in place or names you’re the summer. Then I was di- new TV contract coming a great relationship with five investigators during that a problem. Where it becomes thinking about who could agnosed with cancer, and forward. We’ve been quote/ Recreational Services. We time period, and each time a problem is when somebody take over the program when- I went through a process unquote contributing back share some space. We’re they come back to us, we’ve abuses one of those areas. So ever Ferentz retires? where we didn’t finish the to the university for a num- making some contributions cleared most of their areas it’s not on the books. It’s not Barta: There’s sort of an process while I was sick and ber of years. It’s a little more in the general fund back for of investigation. They’ve had in the near future plan, but old axiom in the athletics going through the recovery. than $20 million a year that general students, not just a couple more where they’ve someday, I could see it be- world that the athletics direc- Then I came back to work makes its way from athletics student-athletes but gen- asked for more information, cause of the fan experience. tor always has two or three ré- in late October and wasn’t to the central campus. sumés or names in their back fully healthy until Novem- I’ll give you an example. pocket. It’s not quite that lit- ber. One of the things I Some people assume the eral, but I’m constantly look- don’t like to do, I never like scholarships we have for ing — not just with coaches to have contract discussion our student-athletes are — I’m constantly looking at with coaches in the middle just waivers, or at some talent across the county. I’m of a season. But I had made places, they have the out- th looking for people who would some promises to him in of-state student-athletes fit our culture, people who the summer, so I decided to pay in-state tuition. That’s personify the “win, gradu- finish the contract to fulfill not the case here. We trans- ate, do it right.” I take mental what we had agreed upon fer over about $12 million note of those people whether in the summer, and then I every year in scholarship it’s a head football coach, or a just made the decision that support from the Athlet- head coach for another sport, I didn’t want to disrupt the ics Department to central 14 or even a senior staff mem- season at that point. There ANNIVERSARY ber. I do the same thing. The was no conspiracy. In hind- answer is yes, sort of. I don’t sight, had I known it would have a literal list of names create as much angst as it in a file somewhere, but I’m did, I would’ve just released constantly looking for people it. It really wasn’t a huge who would fit our culture for change in his contract, just SALE when someday — hopefully, an extension. So there was it’s a while from now — when no conspiracy and when Kirk decides to retire. someone asked for it, they October 22-28 received it. We weren’t try- DI: With Fran McCaffery’s ing to hide it. extension, there wasn’t any announcement, and it came DI: Athletics has contribut- across to a lot of people as ed $4 million to the funding secretive. What all went into of the academic side of the BUY 1 GET 1 that, and what sort of trans- institution in the previous parency should the Athletics two fiscal years. What is your Department have when it perspective on how athletics for $14 comes to these sorts of deci- can best support academics, sions? and how much should the de- on any glass smoking accessory* *of equal or lesser value

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Open every day 10am - 10pm 106 S Linn Street www.thekonnexion.com 4 THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018 Opinions COLUMN There is simply no space for Incivility in politics Incivility has been a popular trend in politics as the midterm elections approach, but calls for violence and harassment have proved to be dangerous and unsuccessful.

Incivility is not solely dom- to be nonhazardous, but one inated by leftists. A campaign of the many threats Collins rally in Montana last week and her staff have faced. featured President Donald When former Attorney Trump praising Montana Rep. General Eric holder says Greg Gianforte for body slam- “when they go low, we kick ming a journalist in May 2017. them,” he forgets that he is Many have criticized Trump speaking to an audience of for his tolerance of violence people like Jordan Hunt, who MARINA JAIMES when attacks occur on the oth- was arrested for kicking a [email protected] er side of the aisle. woman in the jaw for having As Maxine Waters calls for the audacity to advocate for A series of short ads released push back against members of pro-life values. from the GOP reveal the scary the Trump Cabinet, she forgets As Iowans, these acts of truth about civility in America. the violent attacks that Repub- incivility are seen in our own Each video, accompanied by licans such as Rand Paul and backyards. A recent incident dramatic background music, Steve Scalise have suffered in at the Johnson County GOP features snippets of speeches the past. Paul, who was beaten headquarters highlighted in- and violent acts by leftists in by a neighbor yelling, “This is creased tensions in politics. America. The ads expose the for health care.” Paul suffered A volunteer for the office ex- danger incivility is creating in six broken ribs and needed plained that the building for Yin Bogu/Xinhua/Zuma Press/TNS politics. months to recover. Scalise was the headquarters was van- Police officers work at the site of the shooting where Rep. Steve Scalise, R-La., was severely wounded at Simpson These acts of violence one of many targets of a gun- dalized with used tampons Stadium Park in Alexandria, Virginia, on June 14, 2017. are included in the trend man who opened fire at a GOP and fliers taped to the build- of vandalizing political of- practice for the congressional ing that read “this machine as Waters’ call for push back, ness while still being civil and into others. Earn the respect fices around the country. baseball game. kills fascists,” along with a UI student Herbert Meisner without posing harm to the of those who disagree with From fire-bombing offices After leftist activists tweet- photo of female anatomy. In said, “I wouldn’t say I support senator. you without posing a threat to throwing bricks into win- ed to “Never let Collins have August, the Dubuque office calls of incivility” but more Incivility does not mean to their life or safety, and con- dows — both sides of the aisle a moment of peace in public of Rep. Rod Blum was van- calls against “politeness.” He that when ideas don’t work, demn officials who cannot de- have experienced the effects again,” they owe an apology to dalized with a gallon of white said the women who shared force them to. A civil society feat their opponents without of incivility that is praised Sen. Susan Collins’ husband, paint being thrown at the their stories of sexual assault should see that when ideas calling for violence against by officials who never see the who was sent an envelope of building. with Sen. Jeff Flake before don’t work, you go to the vot- them. Among the many forms consequences of the actions what was suspected to be ri- When asked about his the Kavanaugh confirmation ing booth. Fight back in with of dissent, incivility should they call for. cin. The letter was later found thoughts on incivility, such were an example of impolite- dignity without striking fear never be an option.

COLUMN COLUMN New show proves that One Asian American’s thoughts spooky TV can be done well on the Harvard lawsuit A lawsuit against Harvard University has reignited the national While ‘The Haunting of Hill House’ sounds like another junk debate over affirmative action, with those against the policy horror show, it’s actually a wild, spooky family drama, and it’s using Asian Americans as their racial mascot. amazing. maintains that race-conscious Still, there’s no doubt whether scares or other cheesy things to the House by herself and admissions are vital to promoting the Harvard admissions process like that, it really doesn’t. ends up dead. a diverse student body and denies is racist. That Asian-American Sure, it has a couple here and Then it runs through the allegations of discrimination. applicants, on average, score there, but that’s not really what story of each of the kids, each In high school, I supported lower on character traits reflects makes the show scary. What getting an episode to her- or affirmative action as a positive common racial stereotypes — makes the show scary is that it himself. Then the mother and measure for most students of that they are uptight, weak, and walks the viewer through the father get their own episodes. color, but not Asian Americans. cold. But racism in college ad- life of each character. From The viewer learns a bit about This belief stemmed from an missions is not exclusive to Har- their childhood in Hill House the history of the House and all infamous Princeton study that vard or Asian Americans. to adulthood, in which the of the problems that the House ISABELLA ROSARIO showed that an Asian-American A 2017 federal investigation of [email protected] COLLEN MAHONEY characters are forced to reckon has had. And then the viewer student would have to score 1450 Princeton found that admissions [email protected] with the remnants of living in gets the season finale: the last on the SATs to have an equal officers repeatedly made racist The House. episode. It is absolutely WILD. After a summer of college vis- chance of admission as a white comments about applicants of The characters are all mem- It brings ALL of the family its before my senior year of high student and black student who color. They called Asian American It’s October, ladies and bers of the Crain family: Hugh back together, something that school, I decided I would apply scored 1310 and 1000, respective- applicants “standard premeds” gents. And we all know what (the father), Olivia (the moth- hadn’t happened for a long to just one school: the Universi- ly. This study upheld an endur- with “very familiar profiles.” Of a that means: It’s spooky time. er), and the kids, Steve, Shir- time, simply because there had ty of Iowa. When I got to the UI ing conservative argument that Latino applicant, an officer wrote, Scary decorations, horror ley, Theodora, Eleanor (called been a bunch of arguments application question on race, I affirmative action not only- pe “No cultural flavor in app.” Of movies, the whole deal. But Nellie), and Luke. Each has a between the siblings and their instinctually left it blank, even nalizes white students but Asian a black student, another wrote, a lot of this “scariness” is just unique story, both in the house father. The family converge though I qualified for automat- students as well, and it should “Very few African Americans with meant to be for jumps and and in adult lives. at the House, the place that ic admission to the College of therefore be eradicated. verbal scores like this.” Liberal Arts & Sciences based on But this oft-cited 1997 study And a recent study published in my test scores and high-school — which only uses data from a Sociology of Race and Ethnicity found ‘What makes the show scary is that it walks the viewer through the life of performance. As an Asian-Amer- few elite universities — has been that engaging in anti-racism activ- ican, affirmative action could used to prove discrimination ism disadvantages black college each character.’ disadvantage me when applying against Asian Americans, a claim applicants. They were viewed less to college — or so I thought. that the study’s authors deny. It favorably by admissions officers A lawsuit against Harvard Uni- cannot be applied to other U.S. than “racially apolitical” applicants near-miss heart attacks. It’s Before I continue, if you are started all of the arguments. versity alleging racial discrimina- schools. And it must be legally who were involved in other causes, not meant to really creep you going to watch this show, this There’s a lot that happens once tion of Asian-American students contextualized — the Supreme such as environmentalism or gun out. serves as a spoiler alert. they all make it to the House, went to federal trial earlier this Court has since further limited control. However, earlier this Anyhow, by the end of the but I don’t want to spoil too month. Students for Fair Admis- the role that race can play in the So, there’s obviously racism in month, Netflix added “The first episode, we learn that much of it. sions, led by conservative legal admissions process. admissions processes that hurts Haunting of Hill House” to its Olivia Crain went nuts and What makes ‘The Haunt- strategist Edward Blum, claim In 1978, the court ruled that Asian Americans and other mi- list of original TV shows. It is ended up dying in Hill House ing of Hill House’ scary is that Harvard’s admission process affirmative action could be con- norities. But it’s not because of a televised rendition of a novel when the kids were still young. not jump-scares. It is the violates the Civil Rights Act by sys- sidered to diversify campuses, affirmative action. written by Shirley Jackson in After that, the kids went to live slow burning effects of Hill tematically rating Asian-Ameri- not to benefit applicants of color As an Asian-American, I can 1959. While Netflix did make with their Aunt Janet. House on a family that is can students lower on such traits at others’ expense. More con- only speak for myself when I say: some changes, the gist appears Then we fast forward to relatable, a family that you as “positive personality,” likabili- straints followed. Race must be I am not your racial mascot. Af- to be the same: Hill House is an the present, when they’re grow to love and feel pain ty, and courage. considered only alongside oth- firmative action is imperative for evil building that seeks to kill all adults, and Nellie is with when something hap- Although this complaint is not er factors, like playing sports. diversity of thought on college those that live within. back at Hill House, which pens to them … that’s what directly connected to affirmative Schools must also prove that campuses. I am grateful for the Spooky, right? Here’s the has been left empty to rot makes it scary. And beauti- action, the plaintiffs argue that considering race is the only way role it has played in enriching my catch: While you would think since the night of Olivia’s ful. And amazing. the only way to ensure fairness to accomplish diversity. In 2016, college experience. The systemic that being a scary thing on death. She’s clearly having 10/10 would recommend, is to remove race from the ad- the court ruled that race can only racism of admissions officers TV, it would have lots of jump a rough time; she walks in- please watch it. mission process. The university be a “factor of a factor of a factor.” has nothing to do with it.

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EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student ification. Letters should not exceed 300 words and may be edited response to published material. They will be chosen for print pub- Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. for clarity, length, style, and space limitations, including headlines. lication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the The DI will only publish one letter per author per month. Letters public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board, The Daily Iowan, or other organizations in which the author may be involved. will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018 NEWS 5 AYA bridges gap between adult, pediatric oncology Cancer patients ages 13 to 39 have a unique set of needs as they go through treatment. The Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Program at Holden strives to meet those needs and make difficult times a little easier as patients go through treatment.

Lily Smith/The Daily Iowan The Stead Family Children’s Hospital AS seen on Sept. 23, 2017.

BY KINSEY PHIIPPS “AYA is pretty new, and Holden. AYA provides services to “We know that more than ily were asked to help kick- [email protected] it combines the Children’s Terry was hired in October patients such as clinical tri- 50 percent of patients going start fundraising and raise Hospital and the cancer cen- 2015 to not only continue his als, fertility, coordinated through cancer are going awareness for AYA. Battling cancer from teen- ter. It’s a unique program career in pediatric oncology clinical care, genetic counsel- to have increased levels of They eagerly jumped on age years into early adult- that’s doing great things,” but to take over the newly ing, pain and palliativecare, distress, anxiety, and social board and now help with sev- hood comes with unique ob- said Scott Hansen, the Hold- formed AYA program, too. supportive services, and sur- isolation,” Terry said. “Trying eral fundraisers every year, stacles. The Adolescent and en executive director of de- “I was super excited be- vivor planning, Terry said. to address some of those psy- including an event each fall Young Adult Cancer Program velopment. cause, from my experience, I Two programs AYA focus- chological needs of patients that raises nearly $180,000 at the University of Iowa AYA works with cancer knew that patients in this age es on are fertility planning is something we have recog- annually. Holden Comprehensive Can- patients at the UI Hospitals group really had other needs and psychosocial support, nized as really important and “It’s unique to have people cer Center strives to address & Clinics through treatment that nowhere else in the he said. Fertility planning continue to transition them from the cancer center who those obstacles and relieve into survivor status. country was able to address,” allows patients to see how on to life after cancer and focus on adult patients and the stress. Launched in May 2017, AYA Terry said. “It’s important, their cancer treatment will survivorship. We can make the pediatric oncologists to Starting in January 2019, started by serving patients and many places aren’t able affect their ability to have sure anything that happened be willing to collaborate the AYA will expand to serve ages 13 to 31 with five dif- to do it with the structure children in the future and to them during their treat- way they do and bridge those all types of cancer for pa- ferent cancer types: thyroid they have in their institu- form a plan. ment, those physiological gaps; to advocate for their tients ages 13 to 39. Officials cancer, brain tumors, leu- tions. Coming to a place like Psychosocial support pro- side-effects, are addressed.” patients and care for them in increased the age range kemia/lymphoma, sarcoma, Iowa, where you have com- vides peer-to-peer networks Margaret McCaffery’s the ways they do,” McCaffery to reach more people, said and neuroendocrine, Terry munity support, institutional and social support and ad- passion for pediatric cancer said. “It’s an incredibly im- William Terry, a UI clinical said. These cancer types had support, and a lot of people dresses what may come after treatment and care began portant endeavor the univer- professor and AYA medical experts in both adult and pe- eager to worktogether was treatment as patients transi- after one of her sons went sity has taken on, and we are director. diatric oncology available at really exciting to me.” tion to survivors, he said. through it. She and her fam- proud to be a part of it.” It’s all in the mind — brain markers, child aggression

A study led by a team of UI researchers aims to discuss the role of brain markers in child aggression and how some children may interpret ambiguous stimuli in an adverse way.

BY CHARLES PECKMAN “It was our intention to that reflects the ability to de- sion later in life, this is a ture work in the area. situations can help us paint [email protected] conduct this study longitu- tect changes in the environ- great starting point, not an “An important aspect of a clearer picture of what’s dinally, because we want- ment and may contribute to end stage.” this study is the ‘why did happening with things like Two children are playing ed to follow the children’s mental-health outcomes, Despite the “what-ifs” not it happen’ of situations in the P3 wave.” outside — one child acciden- brain development in order including depression and covered by the study, Bates which ambiguous stimuli tally bumps into the other, to understand the potential schizophrenia.” said, there can still be much are interpreted as aggres- and a fight ensues. But what changes in P3 waves over John Bates, an Indiana garnered from its results sive,” he said. “Gathering in- exactly causes children to re- time in relation to the devel- University professor of psy- and hopefully applied to fu- formation about these social act to these situations in a vi- opment of aggression,” Pe- chological and brain scienc- olent manner? A study led by tersen said. es who worked on the study, a team of University of Iowa Although this study does said he was particularly researchers aims to answer look at the role of the brain interested in the toddlers’ this question. marker in situations of reac- reactions to situations that The study, spearheaded by tive aggression, there are a could be interpreted in a Isaac Petersen, an assistant number of variables that have negative way. professor in Psychological yet to be explored, he noted. “More than that, you have & Brain Sciences Depart- “We cannot know from to look into the signs of re- ment, looked at the role of this study if the P3 marker active aggression in children the P3 brain marker, which contributes to the develop- to understand where those is associated with aggres- ment of aggression later in sources of aggression are,” sion. In experiments that life,” Petersen said. “We do Bates said. “Even though measured the brainwaves of know that the P3 marker in this study doesn’t look into 2.5- to 3.5-year-old children, adults is one of the processes certain aspects of aggres- researchers appeared to find that toddlers with smaller spikes in P3 brainwave ac- CONGRATS TO tivity were more likely to respond to stimuli in an ag- gressive way. JOSHUA SCHUBERT “The P3 wave, given that it may impact the social infor- mation processing cascade, OnOn TheThe LineLine is an important aspect of this study,” Petersen said. “If two children are interacting Contest and the child with a shorter P3 wave interprets an am- biguous social cue as hostile, WINNER they may react in an aggres- sive way.” The P3 wave — a series of brainwaves generated when people evaluate changes to their environment — has been studied in adults, and Make your the scientific community college football has postulated about its role in the formation of aggres- picks every week at sion, Petersen said. But in dailyiowan.com for a the adolescent population, chance to win a FREE pizza he said, it was important to from Pizza Pit and a FREE breakfast track changes in brainwave entree from The Red Pepper Deli activity over time. 6 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018 Who will be Iowa basketball’s X-factor? Coming off a rough season, Iowa basketball needs consistency. Two Daily Iowan staffers debate who the Hawkeyes’ X-factor will be.

coach Fran McCaffery spoke favorably about Wieskamp’s defensive skills. In practice, he has been able to guard everyone from Tyler Cook to Isaiah Moss. His teammates are even more impressed with his work ethic. Adjusting to college bas- PETE MILLS [email protected] ketball is no easy task, but Wieskamp has smoothly Joe Wieskamp made his way into becoming a potential Big Ten basket- It’s no secret Iowa strug- ball threat. He has reportedly gled in a lot of ways last sea- gained more than 10 pounds son. in muscle this offseason. Many Hawkeye fans felt So yeah, he’s pretty good. that a very talented basket- ball squad was haunted by poor defense and a streaky offense. Iowa ranked No. 317 in points allowed, and many of its losses came about be- cause of cold streaks in the shooting game. This is all going to change this season, because Joe Wi- David Harmantas/The Daily Iowan eskamp will be an asset that JORDAN ZUNIGA Iowa guard Jordan Bohannon drives the ball against Indiana on Feb. 17. the Hawkeyes will be able to [email protected] lean on as a consistent pow- 37.6, allowing an average of Correcting the defense will er. Jordan Bohannon 8.6 3-pointers a game. be an important task for Bo- An impressive high-school Those numbers don’t pro- hannon and Iowa, but it isn’t career preceded Wieskamp Iowa basketball needs to duce winning basketball, and the only reason Bohannon to Iowa City. A 4-star recruit, improve upon last season’s it’s something the Hawkeyes will serve as Iowa’s X-factor he was a two-time Iowa Ga- dismal showing in which it spent all offseason addressing. this season. torade Player of the Year, and finished 14-19, 4-14 in the Big While slowing down oppo- Bohannon also needs to be he holds the all-time scoring Ten, and failed to make any nents behind the arc is some- the Hawkeyes floor general record in the state’s high- postseason tour- on offense. school basketball history. nament. The lack of Iowa basketball is excited In order to im- a true facilita- about this guy. He’s the sec- prove, Iowa will tor since Mike ond highest prospect to join have to see sub- Gesell has the Iowa squad since Adam stantial produc- hampered the Woodbury in 2011, according tion out of point Iowa offense to 247 Sports. guard Jordan Bo- at times. Standing 6-6 and 205 hannon. While Tyler pounds, Wieskamp’s skills Last season, 4-14 Cook will cer- record in the Big Ten 2017-18 season are widespread and versa- the story of the tainly be a key tile. His athleticism, talent, team was the inability to stop thing the Hawkeyes will have player in the Iowa offense, and size means he can shoot opponents from scoring. to do collectively, they need the Hawkeyes need someone from the 3-point line very ef- The Hawkeyes ranked No. a leader, and that defensive to get him the ball in places fectively, aggressively drive 317 in the country in points al- leader can be Bohannon. he can be effective. Bohan- the ball, and guard nearly lowed per game, and much of Head coach Fran Mc- non can be Iowa’s floor gen- anyone on the court. that was came because of poor Caffery noted that Bohannon eral on both sides of the ball Media, teammates, and defense on the perimeter. has made strides in his de- this year, which is just what coaches are taking note. Iowa ranked 313th in op- fensive game, which, if true, the Hawkeyes will need to be During media day, head ponent 3-point percentage at will be huge. successful this year.

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33 Ambulance driver, for short 7 Beef marbling New Donors EARN 35 “Bye for now!” 8 “Sorta” suffix 36 1990s BP acquisition 9 Sneeze sound 38 Respiratory gas represented in 10 Vehicles made for rough terrain $ 36-Across 11 Word after fire … or a synonym of 41 Back tooth fire 270 42 Part of da-DUM, da-DUM, 12 Put down, in slang da-DUM 13 “No thanks, I already ___” for 4 donations! 43 ___ soap 19 Means of hair removal 44 Santa ___ winds 21 “Come as you ___” Schedule an appointment at biotestplasma.com 45 Where the lowest-numbered 24 Fixed time avenues in Manhattan are 25 Insurance filings 48 Clothing brand with a horse head 26 Easily changing emotions logo 27 One leading the festivities 50 Devices that may serve as cash 28 CARE, e.g., in brief registers 30 W.W. II arena 54 Like non-Rx meds 31 Send into exile 55 Pungent-smelling gas represented 33 Low-cost prefix in 57-Across and 49-Down 34 Of the cheek 57 “Sixteen Candles” director, 1984 37 Distance markers along a highway 62 “It’s urgent” in the E.R. 39 ___ mints 63 “No way, José” 40 Kimono sash 64 Bandmate of Harrison, Lennon 41 Rank under Lt. Col. and McCartney 46 Blame, as for a crime 65 “S.N.L.” alum Fey 47 Like 10-watt light bulbs 66 Kind of dancer 49 “Tiny Bubbles” singer 67 Bar, in legalese 51 Very silly 68 Do a price check on, e.g. 52 1981 royal bride 53 The Devil Across 55 Flying start? 1 Shout to a pest 18 How a hamburger may be ordered 56 Letters on an auto sticker 5 European capital whose name 20 Flammable gas represented in Down 57 Earthenware container most people incorrectly accent on 18-Across and 9-Down 1 Removes, as cream 58 “Well, what have we here?!” the second syllable 22 Dance in the days of doo-wop 2 Charles Atlas and others 59 Clasp 10 Actress ___ Pinkett Smith 23 Unwelcome acknowledgment 3 Speak to a crowd 60 Sporty autos SOLUTION ON PAGE 3 14 N.B.A. coach Steve 24 Wearers of kilts 4 Group in a pit 61 Protection against sunburn 15 Drenched 29 What “*” or “†” may mean 5 Cut, as logs 16 Road sign with an arrow 32 “!!!” 6 Day care knee scrape, e.g. 17 Chromebook competitor SOLUTION ON PAGE 3 WHAT’S HAPPENING TODAY • Scholarly Journals Workshop, 11 a.m., 102 Sciences Library • New Voter? Ask Me Anything, noon, Main Library Commons Area C • Manuscripts at Special Collections, 4-7 p.m., Main Library Special Collections Call Letters: KRUI | Frequency: 89.7MHz • U.N. Day @ UI, Taylor Gates, 5 p.m., 1650 University Capitol Center Hours of Operations: 24 Hours a day • Alice Chang, D.M.A. Piano Recital, 5:30 p.m., Voxman Recital Hall KRUI is the second largest student organization at the University of Iowa. Any • Renting 101, Student Legal Services, 6 p.m., IMU Second-Floor Ballroom registered student, faculty or staff member may join the KRUI organization. • Capturing the Flag, Documentary on Voting Rights, 7 p.m., Main Library Shambaugh TUESDAY SCHEDULE • Intuitive Eating, 7 p.m., 345 IMU DITV Crossover 8:45-9am News @ 4 4-4:30pm • “Live from Prairie Lights,” Marvin Bell, Christopher Merrill, & Stephen Corey, Mid-Morning Drive 10-11am Off The Ivy 6 6-7pm 7 p.m., Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque Michael Minus Andrew 11am-12:15pm Good Bad with Jake Jacobs 7-8pm Ask a Lawyer! 12:30-1pm Goon Town 9-10pm Biotest Plasma Center SUBMIT AN EVENT Debatebabble 1-2pm Local Tunes 10pm-12am 408 S Gilbert | 319.341.8000 Want to see your special event appear here? Email [email protected] with details. Four Star Show 2-3pm THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018 SPORTS 7

good competition. game of the season. on the mental part. He’s an sive line did in its shellack- was the easiest touchdown of FOOTBALL “We’re just doing our job The senior from Waukon, unbelievable leader in the ing of the Terrapins. his career, going back to his CONTINUED FROM 8 — that’s what it comes down Iowa, racked up 5 tackles strength and condition- Maryland quarterback high-school days. to,” defensive end Parker with 2 for a loss — tying his ing program and just a guy Tyrrell Pigrome fumbled a “That’s the dream,” Nelson Hesse said. “There’s no way season-high — and 1 sack. everybody in our program handoff in a rare appearance said. “Just have one roll in a Maryland team with shifty to try to have people over- Hesse has often been the looks up to, whether it’s a Oct. 20, and the ball bounced the back of the end zone with schemes and one of the Big compensate within any de- unsung end for the Hawk- player, coaching staff, sup- its way into the end zone. basically nobody around and Ten’s most explosive play- fensive scheme. You need all eye defensive line, but he port staff. It’s hard to find Defensive end Anthony Nel- just able to jump on it. That makers in running back Ty 11 people doing what’s asked continues to produce solid a flaw with him. He is really son seized the advantage, was a good feeling for sure. Johnson. of them … When the defen- performances and provide kind of the epicenter of our pouncing on the ball for his “We had a lot of guys do- Through it all, the sive line has had opportu- important senior leadership. football team.” first-career touchdown and ing their job, and we were Hawkeyes are tied for sec- nities to make plays, for the “Everything he does is just Scoring defensive touch- Iowa’s first defensive touch- executing pretty well. Some ond in the country in rush- most part, we’ve done that.” quality and first-class,” Io- downs also doesn’t hurt down of the year. small things to clean up, but ing yards allowed per game, Specifically, Hesse came wa head coach Kirk Ferentz when it comes to building Nelson, who usually has his for the most part, we were a mere 79.57 yards on the up big against the Terrapins said. “He’s a student of the a reputation, and that’s just name called when it comes to able to do our job on de- ground against some pretty with his best conference game, works extremely hard one more thing the defen- sacking quarterbacks, said it fense.”

BASKETBALL throughout a season. centage, 6.4 rebounds, 1.1 as- CONTINUED FROM 8 •Box plus/minus (BPM) sists, 1 — how many points better a Notable advanced statis- player is than the league av- tics: 26.6 PER, 61.3 TS%, 12.8 non. While they’re key cogs erage per 100 possessions (0 ORB, 4.6 BLK%, 9.7 TOV%, in Iowa’s machine, they’re is average, 5 is good). There 3.4 WS, 6.3 BPM not carrying the team alone. are offensive (OBPM) and You name any advanced Using advanced analytics, defensive (DBPM) ratings as statistical category you’d we can dive further into the well. like, and chances are Garza basketball world and find •Use percentage (USG%) leads the pack. out which Hawkeyes are Io- — an estimation of the per- He’s not the flashiest wa’s best contributors. centage of plays directed to- Hawkeye and does not get the Some of the advanced ward a certain player while most attention, but he should stats are self-explanato- he’s on the court. — Garza is Iowa’s most effec- ry, like total per- •True shooting percent- tive starter offensively, and centage (TRB, percentage age (TS%) — a shooting ef- he’s just as solid defensively. of rebounds a player grabs ficiency taking account for Oh, and he did this all as a — also offense ORB and de- 2-pointers, 3-pointers, and freshman last season. fense DRB), percentage free throws. Garza’s PER is nearly 5 (STL%,), block percentage One thing worth noting: points higher than Cook’s. Ben Allan Smith/The Daily Iowan (BLK%), percentage Players who played worth- Putting Garza’s 26.6 PER in- Iowa’s (55) shoots a layup during the Senior Day game between Iowa and Northwestern at Carv- (AST%), turnover percent- while minutes were con- to perspective, Marvin Bag- er-Hawkeye on Feb. 25. The Hawkeyes defeated the Wildcats, 77-70. age (TOV%), and points pro- sidered for these five spots ley III (the second pick in the duced (PProd). (example: Charlie Rose, who 2018 NBA Draft) had a PER of Iowa’s best rebounders in Jordan Bohannon centage jumps off the Others, not so much. Here played 14 total minutes last of 30.6 at Duke. the past decade). Per game stats: 13.5 charts. The next-best starter are a few terms we’re going season, had a team-high According to creator John Garza’s block percentage points, 5.4 assists, 42.3 field in that category was Isaiah to look into: 27.7 use percentage). To Hollinger’s levels of ratings, was also the highest among goal percentage Moss, and he had 14.1 — less •Player efficiency rating be considered for this list, Garza’s mark falls under Hawkeye starters last sea- Notable advanced stats: than half of Bohannon’s (PER) — a player’s produc- Hawkeyes must have played “Weak MVP Candidate.” son, as he anchored the post 17.6 PER, 29.2 AST%, 3.4 WS percentage. Connor Mc- tivity per minute. One of the at least 280 minutes. That’s good. defensively. It’s pretty obvious, but Caffery’s return might drop most commonly used analyt- Taking that into account, When it comes to re- Combining his solid de- Bohannon is one of Iowa’s Bohannon’s assist percent- ics in basketball. A PER of 15 who are Iowa’s most valu- bounding, Garza’s 16.7 TRB% fense with his effective of- biggest sparks offensive- age down a bit, but that’s is average. able players? is the fourth-best mark in fense, Garza ties Bohannon for ly. He’s third on the team a good thing. Bohannon • Win shares (WS) — one the past 10 seasons from the team-lead in win shares. in TS% (second among last played 1,050 minutes last way to represent the success Luka Garza Hawkeyes with at least 14 While Bohannon’s OWS rat- season’s starters), first in season. That’s a lot. a player brings to his team, starts (that’s a mouthful, but ing is higher, he only has a 0.2 AST%, and is tied for the it’s the number of wins a Per-game stats: 12.1 a quick translation: In his DWS rating. Garza has a 2.7 highest WS. For the full story, go to player produces for his team points, 55.7 per- first season, Garza was one OWS and a 0.6 DWS rating. Bohannon’s assist per- dailyiowan.com.

More important than the in a release. “It is a busy laf, making it what is be- Unfortunately for Iowa, all got bounced before the TENNIS victory, however, is by win- weekend with many high lieved to be the first time both were bounced in the Round of 32 in the singles CONTINUED FROM 8 ning the regional title, Allaf intensity moments, and he in program history three Round of 16, Okonkwo at main draw. Nonetheless, earned himself an invita- was very mentally tough.” Hawkeyes advanced to the the hands of Allaf, who won all Hawkeyes were able to tion to the Oracle National Besides Allaf’s huge Round of 16 in the same in straight sets (6-2, 6-4). come out of with a win, win- “Kareem dug deep after Fall Championships, from accomplishment, other year of the regionals singles Still, both played well as a ning at least one consola- the second set and found Nov. 7-11 in Sunrise, Arizo- Hawkeyes, too, had them- main draw. doubles pair, going 3-for-3 tion match. another level of energy,” na. selves a nice weekend. Okonkwo defeated Oklaho- before losing in the doubles Iowa will return to action Wilson said in a release. “Af- “Kareem impressed us Two other Iowa players ma’s Jordan Bertsch in a three- quarterfinals to Ohio State. again this week, playing on ter six matches packed into with how much poise he made it to the Round of 16. set thriller (7-6 [7], 3-6, 6-2), The other Hawkeyes did Friday at the Big Ten Indoor four days, it was incredible showed throughout this Will Davies and freshman and Davies beat Washington not have such great tour- Tournament in Ann Arbor, to find that within [him].” tournament,” Wilson said Oliver Okonkwo joined Al- State’s Orel Ovil (6-3, 6-1). naments, however — they Michigan. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018 DAILYIOWAN.COM Sports @THEDAILYIOWAN

HAWKEYE UPDATES Gilman takes fifth at World Championships Gustafson, Doyle earn preseason Big Ten honors After bringing a silver medal back from the World Megan Gustafson and Kathleen Doyle represent the Hawkeyes in Big Ten women’s basketball awards. Championships in 2017, former Hawkeye wrestler Thomas Gilman BY PETE RUDEN to becoming the second player in the last 10 Ten player to post 2,000 points and 1,000 re- placed fifth at the tournament. [email protected] years to average at least 24 bounds. Gilman won his first match against Italy’s Givi Davidovi, points and 12 rebounds (12.8). Iowa junior guard Kathleen Doyle was 6-3, before After being named Big Ten Player of the Gustafson currently boasts named to the preseason All-Big Ten team topping Giorgi Year by conference media for the 2017-18 sea- marks of 1,803 career points by coaches and media along with Gustafson Edisherashvili of son, Iowa senior forward Megan Gustafson and 979 rebounds, giving her after ranking 12th in the country with 6.6 Azerbaijan, 4-0. was tabbed the Big Ten Preseason Player of a chance to become Iowa’s all- assists per game. She also led the confer- The victories the Year by the conference’s coaches and me- time leader in points if she can ence with 7.5 assists in Big Ten play last took Gilman to dia, the league office announced Monday. Gustafson pass Ally Disterhoft’s 2,102 ca- season. the semifinals, Gustafson led the country with 25.7 points reer points and Cindy Hauge- The Hawkeyes were also picked to finish where he met per game and a 67.1 field goal percentage last jorde’s 1,067 career rebounds. second in the conference behind Maryland by Gilman Kazakhstan’s Nurislam year, while also making 320 shots on her way She can also become just the seventh Big both the conference coaches and media. Sanayev. Sanayev didn’t take long to figure out Gilman, however, beating the former Big Ten champion by technical fall, 11-0. Gilman then fell to Turkey’s Suleyman Atli in the bronze medal match, 5-4. Iowa’s defensive line NFL HAWKS C.J. Beathard, quarterback (San Francisco) — 15- of-27, 170 yards, remains dominant 1 touchdown, 2 interceptions; 2 Iowa’s defense has been one of the best in the country to this point, and the defensive line has carries, 13 yards, 2 fumbles, 1 played a key role. Beathard tackle George Kittle, tight end (San Francisco) — 5 receptions, 98 yards, 1 touchdown Greg Mabin, defensive back (San Francisco) — 1 tackle Anthony Hitchens, linebacker (Kansas City) — 3 tackles Christian Kirksey, linebacker (Cleveland) — 10 tackles, 1 interception, 1 fumble recovery Jaleel Johnson, defensive tackle (Minnesota) — 4 tackles, 0.5 sacks, 0.5 tackles for loss Micah Hyde, defensive back (Buffalo) — 5 tackles Adrian Clayborn, defensive end (New England) — 2 tackles, 1 sack, 1 tackle for loss Desmond King, defensive back (Los Angeles Chargers) — 7 tackles, 1 pass defended; 2 kick returns, 47 yards; 2 punt returns, 14 yards

FOOTBALL AP TOP 10 1) Alabama (61) 2) Clemson 3) Notre Dame 4) LSU 5) Michigan 6) Texas 7) Georgia 8) Oklahoma 9) Florida 10) Central Florida

Lily Smith/The Daily Iowan MEN’S BBALL AP TOP 10 Iowa defensive end Parker Hesse tackles Northwestern quarterback Clayton Thorson in Evanston, Illinois, on Oct. 21, 2017. The Wildcats slipped by the Hawkeyes, 17-10, in 1) Kansas (37) overtime. 2) Kentucky (19) 3) Gonzaga (1) BY PETE RUDEN in every impressive performance: the defensive The defense has gone up against some of the 4) Duke (4) [email protected] line. best running backs in the country including Iowa 5) Virginia (2) The unit has enjoyed success as an important State’s David Montgomery and Wisconsin’s Jon- 6) Tennessee (1) It’s no secret Iowa’s defense is a colossal part piece in the Hawkeyes’ defensive puzzle. With athan Taylor, and it is coming off a game against 7) Nevada of the team’s success and continues to be one injuries and shifting occurring week in and week 8) North Carolina of the best in the country, and there is a key cog out, the defensive line has been the team’s rock. SEE FOOTBALL, 7 9) Villanova (1) 10) Michigan State Allaf crowned QUOTE OF THE DAY Advanced analytics “I know we don’t have like Will Ferrell Central Region and Snoop Dogg, but we had a gold parse Iowa hoops champion medalist on our Advanced analytics are complicated, but the DI has you covered sideline today. Lou Junior Kareem Allaf finished as the Banach was back, and in the ‘statisphere’ — who are Iowa’s most valuable players? last man standing in the 128-man that was really neat. tournament in Oklahoma. And maybe as big a thrill for me as any BY CODY SMITH was Jim Caldwell was [email protected] back with us the last Iowa junior Kareem Allaf won six-straight ten- two days. nis matches to capture the Central Regional singles ” championship at the Case Tennis Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on Sunday. Allaf’s victory puts himself in elite company —Iowa football among Hawkeye tennis players. head coach His title makes him just the third Hawkeye to Kirk Ferentz on accomplish the feat. In 1994, Bryan Crowley won a Homecoming championship, and Tyler Cleveland won the Midwest festivities Regional crown in 1999. Allaf is the only Hawkeye to win the Central Regional title. “This is a great win for Kareem personally and STAT OF THE DAY our program as a whole because he has improved so much over his time Iowa volleyball at Iowa,” Hawkeye head coach Ross sophomore setter Katina Zentz/The Daily Iowan Wilson said in a release. “As we con- Brie Orr reached Iowa forward Luka Garza poses for a portrait during Iowa men’s basketball media day at Carv - tinue to do the right things day in er-Hawkeye on Oct. 8. The team’s first game will be against Guilford on Nov. 4. and day out, we are beginning to get 2,000 career the long-term results.” assists in the BY ADAM HENSLEY starter who scores more and grabs more re- Allaf Allaf started off 4-0 through the Hawkeyes’ loss to [email protected] bounds, for instance. first three days before playing Murkel No. 9 Wisconsin on Last season, Iowa finished 14-19 and Dellien of Washington State in the semifinals, whom Sunday. Analytics have taken over the game of struggled to find consistency. Just with a he beat in three sets (7-6 [3], 1-6, 6-2) on Sunday to basketball. No longer does a basic eye test basic view, it’s obvious that head coach Fran advance to the championship. suffice for determining which players are McCaffery and his Hawkeye team relied Finishing the tournament strong, Allaf bested No. 2,000 more efficient offensively and defensively. heavily on Tyler Cook and Jordan Bohan- 39 Majed Kilani of Tulsa (7-5, 2-6, 6-3). assists A player who comes off the bench may be more effective in his contributions than a SEE BASKETBALL, 7 SEE TENNIS, 7