REMEMBERING CHRIS STREET 20 years later, iowa recalls an icon. SPORTS

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monday, december 10, 2012 NEWSPAPER •DAILYIOWAN.COM • TELEVISION 50¢ Rift erupts in UI college Contract- On Dec. 7, all members of the UI College of Education Faculty Advisory Committee resigned. less Mason By Cassidy Riley On the evening of Nov. 7, five ab- ten by Mike Morony and [email protected] unknown faculty members stained. Volker Thomas, the heads n the college placed ballots A few of the Staff Council and The University of Iowa in faculty mailboxes ask- weeks Faculty Advisory Commit- College of Education is ing for a vote of confidence after the tee of the college. Crocco resets goals facing what some officials or no confidence in Dean vote took said she turned the com- call a crisis. Margaret Crocco. The bal- place, ments over to Vice Presi- UI President Sally Mason to “This is the most dra- lots were found the next Crocco Crocco dent for Human Resources matic set of circumstances day. There were 91 votes was made dean Sue Buckley out of con- concentrate on communication, that I’ve ever been part of,” distributed and 65 re- aware of cern that the comments outreach to Iowa Legislature. said Stewart Ehly, UI psy- turned. Of those returned, some negative comments chological and quantita- 44 voted no confidence, about her leadership that By Nick Hassett tive foundations professor. 16 voted confidence, and were left on a survey writ- See education, 5 [email protected]

State legislators have expressed mixed reac- tions to the news that University of Iowa President Sally Mason is Hillel, Chabad push for diversity working without a contract. According to a letter obtained by the The Daily Iowan, Mason’s contract, which was considered at-will on Aug. 1, was not renewed by the state Board of Regents af- ter Regent President Craig Lang Mason asked Mason to “reframe and UI president reprioritize” her goals for 2012-13. “Based upon my discussion with the Board of Regents in August, the board and I set mutually agreed upon goals that I am com- mitted to reaching,” Mason said in a statement

See mason, 6

Murley’s job timing criticized The Iowa City superintendent is a finalist for a job in Omaha.

By Lauren Coffey [email protected]

People gather to celebrate the lighting of the menorah and the first night of Hanukkah at Hillel on Dec. 8. (The Daily Iowan/Juan Carlos Herrera) In the Iowa City School District, communi- ty members agree there is still Two University of Iowa student organizations remind upperclassmen and show underclass- population of nearly 40,000 undergraduates, work to be done. are hoping visual awareness and semester-long men that we welcome those with all different has an estimated 5,000 Jewish students. This could become more chal- events — including a menorah lighting on the backgrounds with welcome arms.” UI Professor of religious studies Jay Holstein lenging, following an announce- Pedestrian Mall and a welcome-back barbeque Marks called 2012 a “rebuilding year” for said the UI’s Jewish history is physically ment on Dec. 7 that Superinten- — will add to diversity Iowa Hillel as they focus on recruitment and interwoven in campus buildings such as the dent Steve Murley is a finalist The Iowa Hillel and Chabad chapters are building interest. Starting next semester, they Levitt Center and the Pomerantz Career Center. for the superintendent job in the working to bring additional Jewish awareness will establish a buddy system and a Big Ten He said both demonstrate Jewish dedication to Omaha Public School District. to campus. On Dec. 7, Iowa Hillel students network with other Hillel chapters to promote higher education. “I hope he chooses to stay Murley celebrated the first night of Hanukkah with leadership and development. Holstein noted that Jewish study classes here,” board member Sarah superintendent homemade menorah creations. Hillel Executive Director Gerald Sorokin said have been offered on campus since 1933. He Swisher said. “This is a really “Our Hillel is one of the smallest in the Big out of the total 31,000 UI students, roughly said organizations such as Hillel and Chabad are critical time of the year; there’s Ten just because of the Jewish population at 800 are Jewish, an estimated 600 of whom are essential for Jewish enrichment on campus for an election coming up [to vote on a new revenue Iowa,” UI junior and Iowa Hillel Copresident undergraduates. In comparison, the University Jewish-Americans. purpose statement], there’s work being done in Sammie Marks said. “It’s our goal this year to of Wisconsin-Madison, which has a total student — by Quentin Misiag schools … he has work to complete here.” The finalists were announced on the heels of the School Board’s renewing Murley’s contract with the district until 2015 at its meeting last week. His current contract is set to expire in June 2013. Murley’s newly approved salary is Iowa official continues voter-fraud push $192,000. A new clause in the contract under the “Con- Iowa Secretary of State tract Termination” section stated the contract could be terminated without “penalty or prej- Matt Schultz is pursuing udice against either the board or the superin- signature verification, but tendent.” This clause was not found in his previous one local official questions if contract with the district. such a program is necessary. Community members and board members alike believe that if Murley is given the Omaha By Brent Griffiths job, he would leave the district at a critical time [email protected] — in the midst of approving a revenue purpose statement, a statement that would give the dis- Voters may be used to lines at trict a new way to spend its funds. polling booths, but recent com- “With the [revenue purpose statement] about ments from Iowa officials are fo- to go to vote, I think he should have withdrawn cused instead on mail-in ballots for from the Omaha job,” community member Ju- the next election. lie Van Dyke said. “He has responsibilities that Iowa Secretary of State Matt this has interfered with.” Schultz said he is against full Shirley Tyree, an Omaha Public School mail-in voting, which is in place in Board member, said board members recruit- Oregon and Washington, and he is ed the three candidates, and then each of the pushing for a signature-verifica- candidates applied for the position. She hopes tion program for mail-in ballots. A voting station is setup in the lobby of the Johnson County Administration Building on Sept. 26. the Omaha district will find a candidate who “We just want people to do what (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley) can “lead the community, work with the School they’re supposed to do,” Schultz said. “Absentee ballots are a way to See voting, 6 See murley, 6

WEATHER daily iowan tv inside To watch Daily Iowan TV: Classifieds HIGH LOW 11 • Scan this code Crossword 8 28 14 • Go to dailyiowan.com Opinions • Watch UITV Sunday-Thursday 4 Mostly cloudy at first, turning partly sun- ny, quite windy, flurries possible. night at 9:30 Sports 12 2 | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Monday, December 10, 2012 News dailyiowan.com for more news

Graduate Profile The Daily Iowan Volume 144 Issue 114

Breaking News sTaff Ready for the real world Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher Email: [email protected] William Casey 335-5788 Taylor Tannebaum Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief Emily Busse 335-6030 takes her Corrections Managing Editor Call: 335-6030 Sam Lane 335-5855 experiences at the Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors UI and abroad accuracy and fairness in the reporting Kristen East 335-6063 of news. If a report is wrong or Jordyn Reiland 335-6063 into her new job in misleading, a request for a correction Opinions Editor January. or a clarification may be made. Benjamin Evans 335-5863 Sports Editor Publishing info Molly Irene Olmstead 335-5848 By Brianna Jett The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Arts Editor [email protected] published by Student Publications Alicia Kramme 335-5851 Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Copy Chief With Italian coffee still Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Beau Elliot 335-6063 humming in her veins, except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and Photo Editors Taylor Tannebaum left university holidays, and university Rachel Jessen 335-5852 the streets of Rome ready vacations. Periodicals postage paid Adam Wesley 335-5852 to take on the streets of at the Iowa City Post Office under the Design Editor Chicago. Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Allie Wright 335-6063 With a new job lined up TV News Director for January, and gradua- Subscriptions Ryan Jones 335-6063 tion imminent, she feels Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Web Editor confident and excited to UI student Taylor Tannebaum studies in the UI Main Library on Sunday. (The Daily Iowan/Ian Servin) Email: [email protected] Tony Phan 335-5829 start out on her own. Com- Subscription rates: Business Manager bined with her experienc- Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for Debra Plath 335-5786 es at the University of or something?” she does in life.” one semester, $40 for two semes- Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager Iowa, Tannebaum believes For four months last Julie Tannebaum, Tay- Taylor ters, $10 for summer session, $50 Juli Krause 335-5784 her time studying abroad semester, Tannebaum lor’s mother, also saw a for full year. Advertising Manager taught her a lot about traveled to Rome and change. Tannebaum Out of town: $40 for one semem- Renee Manders 335-5193 what she needs to succeed studied at John Cabot “She learned how less is ster, $80 for two semesters, $20 Advertising Sales Staff in the future. University. Opportunities more,” Julie Tannebaum This profile is one in a five- for summer session, $100 all year. Bev Mrstik 335-5792 “I think [studying to travel filled her week- said. “She came home with part series of students who Send address changes to: The Daily Cathy Witt 335-5794 abroad] teaches you to be ends, and exploration of an appreciation for the will graduate this month. Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Production Manager more independent,” said the city filled her nights. important things in life: • Major: Communication Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004 Heidi Owen 335-5789 the Orland Park, Ill. na- But besides the colorful family, friends, faith and, Studies tive. “Through college, memories, Tannebaum is of course, food.” • Favorite class: Organiza- you learn that, too — to- grateful for the growth Taylor Tannebaum was tional Communication ward the end of it — but she experienced because not the only one to learn • Age: 21 go to dailyiowan.com for by going abroad, you have of her time abroad. from the experience. more news. to learn how to do things “I think it’s good to “I learned how strong Source: Taylor Tannebaum yourself, and I think it sometimes get out of your and independent she is,” made me come back here box and see what you can Julie Tannebaum said. and be more structured.” do,” she said. Experiences at the UI and you need to embrace Tannebaum is a senior UI senior Andy Cherry, also helped prepare Taylor them,” Tannebaum said. at the UI who will gradu- who studied abroad with Tannebaum for not only Friends and family also ate this month after three Tannebaum, agreed that her new job but also an in- gave Tannebaum the sup- and a half years. She ma- the experience is benefi- dependent life. One class port she needed to jump jored in communication cial. in particular taught her a into her future. studies, and she will carry “I think that when you huge lesson. “I have the best parents that knowledge with her study abroad you get a Tannebaum said Orga- in the world,” she said. “I into her new job as an ac- better world view,” he said. nizational Communica- think that’s what helps count manager at Coyote Cherry got to know Tan- tion with UI lecturer Mary me succeed — that they Logistics in Chicago after nebaum in Rome, and he High taught her the need support me and are proud the New Year. believes the same driven to be open to the ideas of of me.” “I think [graduating person he knew overseas everyone. Even though it seems early] kind of gave me an will succeed in Chicago. “Everybody has some- to Tannebaum that every- upper hand,” she said. “I “There are very few peo- thing unique to offer, thing is moving very fast, figure why not use these ple that are as motivated and as we go into the she feels prepared. six months to do some- and organized as Taylor,” work world, you realize “I’m ready to get thing productive, instead Cherry said. “I expect her that there will be differ- pushed,” she said. “I’m ex- of sit and take a yoga class succeed no matter what ent opinions than yours cited to see what I can do.” METRO

Man charged with Office were made to Miller and a from the Coral Ridge Mall Scheels Iowa Courses Online for several letter was sent to his home. No and JC Penney stores. hours Sunday. theft calls have been returned from At 5 p.m. that evening, Row According to statements A Carlisle man has been Miller. and Brown allegedly walked posted by Information Technol- accused of being given a check Second-degree theft valued out of Scheels with seven pairs, ogy Services throughout the valued at more than $7,400 and at more than $1,000 is a Class-D valued at $701.98. Just a few day, ICON was experiencing failing to complete an under- felony, punishable up to five minutes earlier, both women al- an issue where some of the stood construction project. years in prison with a maximum legedly took many toys from the users were unenrolled from According to a Johnson Coun- fine of $7,500. nearby JC Penney store with a to- courses listed on the site. ty Sheriff’s Office complaint, — by Quentin Misiag tal value of $427, the complaints At approximately 4:17 p.m., Joe Miller, 43, S23 Highway, was said. As a result, the stores officials identified the problem charged May 25. suffered a loss of $1,128.98. and implemented a fix, yet did Miller allegedly was given a 2 women accused of Second-degree theft valued at not have an exact time when check for $7,498 for the down stealing more than $1,000 is a Class-D felony students would be able to payment on a new building to be punishable up to five years in prison access the site. built by the end of June or July A pair of Fort Madison women with a maximum fine of $7,500. As of 6:03 p.m., officials 1 of 2012. have been accused of stealing — by Quentin Misiag stated the problem would be Miller failed to construct the clothing and toys from two fixed sometime after 9 p.m., building when he said he would. Coralville department stores. and officials said most courses The victim called Miller numer- According to two Coralville ICON experiences should be up before 7 p.m. ous times and was told that the police complaints, Nancy Row, Officials from ITS were problem would be relieved in a 29, and Misty Brown, 31, both problems unable to provide the cause of couple of weeks. of 4635 J Ave. Apt. A1, were University of Iowa students the issue as of Sunday evening. Several calls by the Sheriff's charged Dec. 7 with stealing experienced troubles accessing — by Jordyn Reiland BLOTTER

Jeremy Anderson, 20, 605 Grana- was charged Sunday with public Apt. 225, was charged Dec. 5 with possession of a fictitious driver’s da Court, was charged Dec. 7 with intoxication. public intoxication. license or ID, and PAULA. driving with a suspended or can- Jazmine Constantino, 21, 614 S. Samuel Lockett III, 24, address Benjamin Richardson, 27, 800 W. celed license. Johnson St. Apt. 7, was charged unknown, was charged Feb. 19, Benton St. Apt. 102A, was charged Jessica Baker, 25, Coralville, was Sunday with keeping a disorderly 2010, with third-degree burglary, Dec. 7 with possession of an open charged Dec. 7 with third-degree house. fifth-degree theft, and second-de- container of alcohol in a vehicle. burglary. Emily Cornish, 23, 12 Idyllwild gree criminal mischief. Erika Richardson, 27, 2406 Miami Deanna Berchenbriter, 23, Cedar Court, was charged Dec. 8 with Connor McNaughton, 40, 323 S. Drive, was charged Sunday with Rapids, was charged Dec. 5 with OWI. Gilbert St. Apt. 2136, was charged keeping a disorderly house. obstructing a peace officer, public Bryan Cruz, 23,752 Westwinds Dec. 8 with PAULA. Travis Rider, 22, 2004 Western intoxication, and possession of a Drive Apt. 2, was charged Dec. 8 Kara Muff, 23, 32 Amber Lane, was Road, was charged Dec. 8 with controlled substance. with public intoxication. charged Dec. 7 with OWI public intoxication. Jacob Bonnstetter, 19, 703 Stan- David Freeman, 18, 124 Stanley, Kyle Mustain, 32, Galesburg, Ill., Stephanie Rosazza, 45, 97 ley, was charged Dec. 6 with pos- was charged Dec. 4 with posses- was charged Sunday with public Charles Drive, was charged Dec. 8 session of drug paraphernalia, pos- sion of a controlled substance and intoxication. with fifth-degree theft. session of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia. Collin Neuhaus, 18, 2229 Quad- Nicole Silva, 24, 1020 Rochester and possession of prescription Brittany Flack, 19, 278 E. Court rangle, was charged Dec. 7 with Ave., was charged Sunday with drugs. St., was charged Dec. 8 with keep- PAULA. public intoxication. Daniel Boughter, 24, 905 W. Ben- ing a disorderly house. Douglas Nye, 29, 1100 E. Jefferson Jonathan Thomas, 37, 523 West- ton St. Apt. 4, was charged Sunday Patrick Gillespie, 22, 12 Maywood St., was charged Dec. 6 with pos- winds Drive, was charged Sunday with public intoxication. Court, was charged Dec. 8 with session of a controlled substance. with domestic assault with serious Bobby Bunch, 27, 132 N. Dodge St. public intoxication. Christopher Palmietto, 21, 627 or aggravated injury and public in- Apt. 4, was charged Dec. 8 with Edith Harris, 34, Coralville, was Iowa Ave. Apt. 1, was charged Dec. toxication. OWI. charged Dec. 8 with public intoxi- 7 with public intoxication. Kory Vedepo, 38, 1128 St. Clem- Carmen Castro, 53, 1205 Laura cation and disorderly conduCourt Alonzo Perry, 26, 831 Westside ents Alley, was charged Dec. 6 with Drive Lot 27, was charged Dec. 8 David Hawkes, 56, Tiffin, was Drive, was charged Dec. 6 with fifth-degree theft and criminal with driving with a suspended or charged Sunday with taxi cab vio- possession of drug paraphernalia. trespass. canceled license. lations. Dylan Pond, 18, 519 Slater, was Gregory Watkins, 49, Peoria, Ill., Timothy Chavez, 23, Champaign, Edgar Hernandez, 20, Columbus charged Dec. 7 with PAULA. was charged Dec. 8 with disorderly Ill., was charged Dec. 8 with public Junction, Iowa, was charged Dec. Brent Paulsen, 23, 445 Highway 1 conduct and public intoxication. intoxication. 6 with fifth-degree theft. W., was charged Dec. 6 with public Mistyn Wilharm, 26, 416 S. Dodge Gustavo Cifuentes, 21, Muscatine, Daniel Hilst, 31, address unknown, intoxication. St. Apt. 4, was charged Dec. 7 with was charged Sunday with public was charged Dec. 7 with false use Jacob Roberts, 19, 4352 Burge, disorderly conduct and public in- intoxication. of emergency communications. was charged Dec. 6 with OWI, toxication and keeping a disorderly Chad Clark, address unknown, 46, Abigail Lenox, 22, 321 S. Linn St. possession of drug paraphernalia, house. The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Monday, December 10, 2012 | 3 News dailyiowan.com for more news Finals policy successful Back in Hawkeye land The revised policy allows students to limit the number of exams in one day.

By Tierra Simpson A student takes a break from studying in the Main Library on Sunday. [email protected] (The Daily Iowan/Joshua Housing)

University of Iowa of- are minimized, so few ficials are confident the students have to ask for The women of the Epsilon Theta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority perform in Pappajohn Business Building revised final-exam pol- an accommodation be- Finals Week on Dec. 7. This is the first time the chapter has been on campus in more than a decade. (The Daily Iowan/ icy has been useful to cause the conflicts have Joshua Housing) students and will con- already been managed.” Numerous spots on campus tinue to move forward UISG President Nic are open for students to with the new policy. Pottebaum said the study during finals week: “I certainly believe the changes are positive · Main Library METRO changes have been ben- and can help students · Cultural Centers eficial since the changes become more academi- · Van Allen Commons were aimed at giving cally successful. · Old Capitol Town Center Iowa GOP lawmaker wildlife area approximately Madison, the chairman of students more time to UI junior America Source: UI Student Government release 25 miles from their hometown the Iowa Senate’s Judiciary prepare for exams and Obregon noticed the to introduce death- of Evansdale. They had been Committee, said there is not to provide more travel new final-exam policy penalty bill missing since July. enough support in the Iowa time between exams,” helped alleviate some If the person who killed the Legislature for reinstating Associate Provost for stress for students, in- er it’s your apartment, DES MOINES — A state girls knew he or she could face the death penalty. Undergraduate Educa- cluding her. your dorm room, off lawmaker said he plans to death if convicted, Elizabeth “Even if it came up, it tion Beth Ingram wrote “I like the new fi- campus, or on campus,” introduce a bill to reinstate the and Lyric might not have been wouldn’t pass," Fraise said. in an email. nal-exam policy because he said. death penalty in Iowa following killed, Sorenson contended. “Not only Democrats but Re- The policy first took [studying for all one’s Study spaces avail- the recent discoveries of the Someone who kidnaps or publicans have pretty much effect for the spring exams] is too stressful,” able to students this bodies of two missing girls. rapes “at that point has noth- agreed if we send someone 2012 finals, but this is she said. “Those finals week include the Old Sen. Kent Sorenson, R-Milo, ing else to lose,” the lawmaker to prison for life, they are the first full semester take a lot of energy and Capitol Town Center, will unveil the legislation in the said. “They’re going to face sentenced to death in an in which students could time, and it would be the IMU, the Main Li- session that starts in January, life in prison, so they have no institution.” take full advantage of easier to study for them brary, the Hardin Li- the Des Moines Register report- reason at that point to let [the No death-penalty bill has its benefits. if they were spread out.” brary, and more. ed Dec. 8. victim] live.” been debated in the Iowa The revision came In addition to the Students will also be The Milo Republican said the Iowa repealed capital punish- Senate since the 1990s. about after Elliot Hig- final-exam policy, nu- able to find some final deaths of 8-year-old Elizabeth ment in 1965. State law allows Republican Gov. Ter- gins, the former UI merous spots on cam- essentials, such as food Collins and her cousin, 10-year- life sentences for convictions ry Branstad has said he Student Government pus have extended their and drinks, at the some old Lyric Cook, has brought of murder and the most serious supports reinstatement of the president, noticed a lack hours in which students of the study locations. the death-penalty issue to the cases of sexual assault and death penalty under limited of satisfaction with the may study. Several UI freshman Ashley forefront. The girls’ bodies kidnapping. circumstances. former policy. spots on campus will be Lee appreciates the nu- were found Dec. 5 in a wooded But Sen. Gene Fraise, D-Fort — Associated Press The revised policy open 24 hours. merous study spaces allows students with Pottebaum emphasized around campus. three or more finals the importance of having “If the university is in one day to file for a a quiet space to study. providing them, why not check out the di’s smart phone conflict, which will al- “Having a quiet study take advantage,” she low them to reduce the space of your own is re- said. “It’s nice to get out app for news on the go. number of finals that ally important, wheth- my room and study.” day. Students are also given at least half an hour between finals and will not have any finals after 5p.m. on Friday. Officials say that work has been done to reduce the number of conflicts. “In many ways, the changes are automat- ic,” Ingram wrote in an email. “We now schedule exams so that conflicts 4 | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Monday, December 10, 2012 The Daily Iowan

What do you think about the death penalty in Iowa? Read today’s page, and email us at: Opinions [email protected]

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ICON problems need tolerated by the student body. into Palestinian and Israeli resolution 181. The 13 Arab states I strongly encourage students States, with a separate status voted against. Recognizing the Don’t politicize to be addressed who have experienced difficulties for Jerusalem, we now have U.N. unfairness of the Resolution, the It is now commonplace to accessing ICON to air their recognition of a Palestinian State. United Kingdom voted against. hear the professors of my classes grievances by sharing their This calls for celebration by all The passage of this resolution advise their students to submit dissatisfaction with Information peoples of the world who value was never agreed upon by the death penalty assignments several days early Technology Services. the right of independence and Palestinians. Resolution 181 did to ICON (Iowa Courses Online). Additionally, I call on self-determination. not follow negotiations between But this isn’t about procrastina- University of Iowa officials to In the days before Nov. 29, the Arabs and the Israelis. It was been exonerated after tion, this is about ICON itself and take the reliability issues of ICON 1947, the day of passage of UN imposed by the U.N., whether the DNA analysis began in how it has earned a reputation seriously. I also ask that they Resolution 181, President Truman Arabs liked it or not. 1989, 18 of whom were on for being notoriously unreliable. prioritize the functionality of and his administration feverishly The vote cast at the U.N. death row. The latest ICON outage ICON to ensure students are able fought for a majority in the headquarters in New York was Moreover, the crimi- occurred at 9 a.m. Sunday to access the class content that General Assembly to bring about 138 in favor, 9 against including nal-justice system is sub- morning, the day before finals they paid tuition for. recognition of the State of Israel. the U.S., Israel, and the Czech Re- ject to both human error week started. Collin Sawyer This unjust resolution gave 60 public, and 41 abstentions, most By McCullough Inglis and political self-interest A message on ICON stated UI student percent of the Land of Palestine of which were in Europe. This [email protected] in ways that render com- that students were “unenrolled” under the British mandate to one vote has certainly come a long pletely objective decisions from their classes. As a result, The beginning third of the population. way since 181. It is unfortunate Reacting to news of impossible and the incon- many students could not access Then as now, the vote in that the champion of liberty and two Iowa cousins’ bodies trovertible nature of cap- class material to prepare for of Palestinian the General Assembly was freedom for all, the U.S., voted found in the woods some ital punishment morally their final exams. statehood cast along political alliances. against this resolution. 25 miles from their homes suspect. Prosecutors and These consistent, long-term, Thirty-three members including on Dec. 8, Sen. Kent governors have historical- outages on ICON are completely Sixty-five years to the day Canada, France, the U.S., USSR, Patrick Hitchon Sorenson, R-Milo, has ly pursued convictions and unacceptable and should not be after the partitioning of Palestine Norway, Sweden voted in favor of Iowa City resident announced plans to intro- used their pardoning pow- duce a bill in January that ers in capital punishment would reinstate the death cases with their political LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each letter must be signed penalty in Iowa. futures in mind. and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per Arguing that the death More importantly, in a month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. penalty could have stayed judicial system based on a GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of the girls’ killer’s hand, jury of one’s peers, the fact publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. Sorenson noted in an that 70 percent of DNA- READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be cho- interview with the Associ- based exonerations have sen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. ated Press that a criminal been people of color proves who kidnaps or rapes that a jury cannot over- “has nothing else to lose” come prejudice despite the without the death penalty guards in place against it. Editorial in place. “They’re going to Acting upon the rec- face life in prison, so they ognition of these truths, have no reason at that Iowa abolished the death point to let [the victim] penalty in 1872, only live.” to have it reinstated in Hold Mason to higher standards While Sorenson’s horror 1878. In 1965, however, at the girls’ slayings is cer- the Legislature voted to letter obtained by The Daily Iowan re- In early November, Athletics Department adviser tainly justified, his argu- abolish the death penal- vealed last week that University of Iowa Peter Gray resigned quietly amid an internal inves- ment about the deterrent ty, and then-Gov. Harold APresident Sally Mason has worked without tigation that found that Gray had repeatedly vio- effect of the death penalty Hughes signed the bill a contract for more than four months. The let- lated the UI’s sexual-misconduct policies. The inci- on criminals does not bear into law. Despite numer- ter was written to Mason from Regent President dents, some of which included inappropriate contact the weight of evidence. ous attempts of reinstate- Craig Lang after an August meeting in which the with student-athletes, were made public only after In a study published by ment, most notably by state Board of Regents decided not to renew Ma- the results of the university’s investigation were the Stanford Law Review, Gov. Terry Branstad in his son’s five-year contract. leaked to the Iowa City Press-Citizen. Since the in- the researchers examined 1994 re-election campaign, Lang’s letter cited a need for Mason to “reframe formation leaked, Mason and the university admin- the plethora of existing the ban on the death pen- and reprioritize” her goals for the 2012-13 academ- istration have ardently declined comment about the studies about the death alty has stood in Iowa for ic year; specifically, the regents instructed Mason to scandal and have maintained that the incident is a penalty’s efficacy on crime almost 50 years. further emphasize the UI’s positive contribution to private matter. reduction and determined As a result, Iowa joins the state and improve the university’s relationship Mason’s exceedingly poor response to Gray’s res- that a clear conclusion the overwhelming major- with the Iowa Legislature. ignation has repeatedly drawn the ire of The Daily could not be drawn. ity of the industrialized, The Daily Iowan Editorial Board believes that the Iowan, but last week, the regents also weighed in on Given the paucity of democratic world in the regents are right to hold Mason to a high standards the matter. data, not to mention the abolition of the death while deciding how best to move forward. Mason’s “Clearly, the latest incident at the UI suggests the narrow margins of the penalty. Of this group contract should not be renewed until she and her ad- UI is not doing a good enough job in this area,” Lang statistical results of the of countries, only three ministration show a true commitment to improving said, referring to Iowa’s handling of sexual miscon- studies analyzed, the retain capital-punish- their communication with the public. duct by faculty members. “It is my expectation that researchers wrote, “Our ment laws aside from the On Dec. 7, Mason released a statement playing the university continues to address the obvious estimates suggest not just United States — Japan, down the significance of her lack of contract and breakdown in the process, then develop and imple- ‘reasonable doubt’ about Singapore, and South Ko- outlining her goals for the university, which include ment new procedures as soon as possible to ensure whether there is any de- rea. Most of the countries expanding in-state enrollment, increasing collabora- the full implementation of board policies to fully pro- terrent effect of the death that employ the death tion with the state’s other public universities, and tect our students.” penalty but profound penalty have far less securing more federal research grants. Obviously, Mason’s behavior over the past month uncertainty.” democratic governments, At the top of Mason’s list was a commitment to has not instilled confidence among her employers This ambiguity about including China, Iran, and improve communication and public relations at the that she has made a serious commitment to improv- capital punishment’s the Congo at the top of the university. In August, she wrote to the regents that ing public relations at the UI. If Mason is to restore deterrent effect in the death penalty enforcement she would strive to “increase the amount of posi- faith in her administration and win a contract ex- premeditation of crimes charts. tive communication in Iowa about the University of tension, she must finally put aside the compulsion extends into the far larger Regardless of the impli- Iowa to build greater support and brand recognition to keep secrets and recognize that the university is, doubts regarding the cations of this company, of the university by the general public and elected ultimately, accountable to the public. proof of guilt after the however — regardless officials.” crimes have been commit- even of the competing Mere months after she expressed her desire to im- ted. In order to sentence moral claims to justice prove the university’s communications at the behest Your turn. people to death, their or the sanctity of human of the regents, Mason has only worsened the UI’s Do you agree with the Board of Regents’ decision to not renew UI crimes must be proven life in the debate over reputation, thanks to her commitment to opacity. President Sally Mason’s contract? “beyond a shadow of a the death penalty — the Transparency has been thoroughly lacking of late at Weigh in on at dailyiowan.com. doubt.” As legal history most damning argument the top of the university’s chain of command. would suggest, however, against capital punish- this burden of proof has ment across the political proven exceedingly diffi- spectrum is the very one cult to bear. Sorenson has chosen to Since 1973, 141 inmates contend with. The evi- Guest column have been sentenced to dence for both capital death and subsequently punishment’s deterrent exonerated because of effect and criminals’ com- insubstantial evidence. plete guilt is not there. In Likewise, in the broader a court predicated on ev- The impending taxi cab cliff range of criminal convic- idence, the death penalty tions, 300 prisoners have cannot hold. To the Iowa City City by Yellow Cab, a technol- company, with its dis- regard to time of day and Council and its citizens: ogy that entails grabbing patchers using whatever demand. I, Dennis Woods Doderer, a device, clicking it, and technology (although the We should reopen the propose the following. then speaking into the hands free seems safer), study to transportation, That the City Council device while driving with but there is also a place economic, public health, and City Clerk Marian one hand. for the smaller operator and legal experts and Karr defer consider- With Bluetooth devices who provides a more per- to the independent or ation of the proposed and cell phones, both sonable service to repeat “co-dependent” cab Thinking about becoming a columnist? [cab] amendments until hands are free to operate customers. owner-operators. It might thoroughly studied; repeal the vehicle. California, a In my case I almost also be wise to speak with The Daily Iowan is looking for opinionated the requirement for 24-7 state with greater traffic never have time for any consumers of all ages dispatchers. and one that frequently calls from a dispatcher including students. individuals who can clearly articulate their No study has been cited is ahead of the trend, has because I am nightly It needs to be recog- arguments for a position on the that the use of dispatch- recognized this and is occupied with the clients nized that cab drivers, ers from a cab has led to phasing out the old-fash- who contact me directly. especially those such as Opinions Page staff. increased accidents or ioned dispatch methods. Clients who appreciate me, who serve custom- death. In fact, no study I believe the ordinance the special client-centric ers they know and care If you are interested please contact: has been cited, period. is an unwarranted, an- service I provide with a about, are frontline allies [email protected]. Common sense would ti-competitive, power grab cell phone and Bluetooth with the police in manag- indicate that the use of by Yellow Cab and Marco’s device. ing the Iowa City alcohol non-hand-held Bluetooth Taxicab to run smaller I feel we should re- problem. technology is safer and operations out of business. consider the ordinance should be preferred to the There is a place in Iowa that requires cabs on Dennis Woods Doderer ’40s technology suggested City for the larger cab the street 24-7 with out owner-operator, Red Line Cab

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 • Monday, December 10, 2012 | 5

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nel file, and I will discuss mittee head, wrote in the wounded. informing me, it certainly viduals are representing education them with her in an up- email. “When I learned on Nov. shook my trust in individ- the problem is that I have Continued from 1 coming evaluation.” Following these events, 7 that a vote of no confi- uals who I thought of as broken faith, yet I have Despite the vote of con- Crocco sent an email to dence was to be held with- colleagues,” she said. “So not been handled fairly by fidence/no confidence and faculty and staff in at- out discussion, without the way that some indi- faculty and staff.” should be treated as a the negative comments tempt to get those with personnel matter. Buckley on the surveys, no one has concerns to talk with her then turned them over to come forward to public- about them. the Provost’s Office. ly share grievances with “I would like to reach In an email sent to all Crocco, and she said that out via this email to each faculty and staff on Dec. makes it difficult for her of you to ask that you 8, Provost P. Barry Butler to move forward. help me repair our rela- emphasized that the sur- “Since [the vote] was do- tionship,” she said in the vey was intended to assess ne essentially in the dark email. “As I did at the out- the climate of the school, of night without prior dis- set of my time here, I am not Crocco’s performance, cussion and entirely anon- once again inviting any- but because comments fo- ymously, it makes it hard one who wants to come in cused so explicitly on her, for me to know how to re- and talk with me one-on- they had to be handled solve the issues that face one to do so at your conve- carefully. us,” Crocco told The Daily nience, now, if possible, or “Earlier this fall, the Iowan. “Those who were after the semester break. faculty and staff leaders leading the vote saw the I promise to listen care- in the College of Educa- survey as an opportunity fully to what you have to tion conducted — with to critique my leadership.” say.” the dean’s approval — a Crocco said she was al- Crocco said there have survey of the college en- so surprised to read in the since then been some fac- vironment,” he said in an Des Moines Register that ulty members who have email statement. “When one concern addressed come to speak with her, I reviewed a summary salaries. Salaries and but those who have orga- of the comments, it was raises were set according nized the vote have yet to obvious that many of the to guidelines set by the come forward. responses were specific to state Board of Regents, “I have in my judg- the dean’s performance. It she said. ment extended an olive was the consensus opinion “In the vast majority of branch,” she said. “If in- of the general counsel, the cases for faculty, they got dividuals choose not to re- vice president for Human the equivalent to or more spond, that leaves us in a Resources, and myself than the raise that was stalemate position. I can’t that these comments were recommended by their resolve this on my own.” so directly related to per- immediate supervisor,” Elizabeth Altmaier, formance that they must she said. “So I’m a little UI professor of psycho- be considered personnel puzzled about why that logical and quantitative records and needed to be should have been a bone foundation, sent out the treated accordingly, with of contention.” email with the results of the same care for confi- On Dec. 7, all seven the vote of confidence/ dentiality we afford all members of the Faculty no confidence on Nov. 16. faculty and staff person- Advisory Committee re- She said while many have nel records.” signed from their posi- different reasons for be- Butler also insisted that tions on the committee be- ing upset, it is clear that no documents were de- cause they felt they could there has been a breach stroyed. no longer efficiently fulfill in trust. “As the dean’s supervi- their duties as a liaison “The whole fabric of sor, I requested that the between the administra- education is trust-based,” open-ended comments be tion and faculty, according she said. “You have a tear retained by me,” he said. to an email sent to all Col- in that fabric, which is “When I learned there lege of Education faculty simply unheard of [and] was discussion about dis- and staff. you’ve got faculty who tributing the anonymous “The lack of transpar- then are thinking, What’s comments, I collected cop- ency in administrative next?” ies from the faculty and decision-making process- Crocco said she agrees staff leaders and asked es have rendered [the that they system is built for confirmation that any committee] powerless in on trust and needs to be electronic copies had been effectively and efficiently repaired but that it is not deleted. The comments meeting its responsibil- only the trust of the fac- are in the dean’s person- ities,” Thomas, the com- ulty and staff that was 6 | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Monday, December 10, 2012 News dailyiowan.com for more news

the Des Moines superin- Moines Register. been operating with an occur Tuesday. uncertainty of Murley’s murley tendent, was set to take Murley is the only can- interim superintendent In the end, the district future with the district. Continued from 1 over the Omaha posi- didate from Iowa. The two since August, and officials hopes to move forward “The district board and tion in July. But Sebring other candidates — Carey hope to hire a new super- with what is important administration, including abruptly resigned from Wright and Mark Evans, intendent as soon as pos- for Iowa City schools. Superintendent Murley, District, work with leg- the Des Moines School are from Washington, sible. Iowa City School Board remain committed to on- islators” and be similar District and later from D.C., and Kansas, respec- The three candidates President Marla Swesey going district initiatives to John Mackiel, a past her upcoming job in Oma- tively. applying for the superin- said in a statement she and ensuring that every Omaha district superin- ha after sexually explicit Murley was unavailable tendent job will hold in- still wants to ensure that child in the Iowa City tendent. emails sent from her work for comment as of Sunday terviews with the Omaha the Iowa City school stu- School District is provid- After Mackiel left in email had been uncov- evening. School Board members; dents are having their ed- ed an excellent educa- May, Nancy Sebring, then ered, according to the Des The Omaha district has Murley’s interview will ucation put first amid the tion,” she said.

university for not keep- forts from the regents. “There have been times mason Mason’s Goals ing local legislators up to “In the past, communi- that communications Continued from 1 speed.” cation has been poor,” he were strained, where in- UI President Sally Mason released a list of goals for the coming year Jacoby said the lack said. “They’ve improved, formation was subject to • Communication: Increase public support of the UI with an increase in of communication could but [the regents] still interpretation,” he said. released on Dec. 7. “The re- communication and brand management have repercussions for have a ways to go.” “Some of us do a better gents have asked us to im- • Fundraising: Continue leveraging public support of the UI with an the regents and, conse- However, Sen. Joe Bolk- job of asking follow-up prove our outreach across increase in private support in a challenging financial environment quently, the university. com, D-Iowa City, thought questions. We don’t take the state and the universi- • Federal funding: Remain competitive for federal funding “If the regents have the university had a good the information [from the ty’s relationship-building • Health care: Plans for implementation of Patient Protection and information that they presence in the State- university] as gospel; it with the Iowa Legislature Affordable Care Act haven’t shared with leg- house. has an agenda like every- and to set specific targets • Achieve Standards in Regent Strategic Plan and Long Term Planning: islators, it may be very “There are numerous one else.” on a range of objectives.” Implement standards adopted by Board of Regents difficult to make sure the examples of the universi- However, Baltimore In records obtained by Source: UI President Sally Mason regents’ pools are ade- ty involved in outreach,” didn’t think any issues the DI, Mason has re- quately funded,” he said. he said. “Can it do more? were purposely kept from leased a list of revised “Some legislators paint Absolutely, but I think it’s the Legislature. goals to be completed by achieving standards in the in general. a wide brush in terms of doing a good job.” “The board is supposed June 30, 2013, the first Regents’ Strategic Plan. “I’m disappointed that funding.” Rep. Chip Baltimore, to operate somewhat in- of which concerned com- No regent was available I’m finding out about Rep. Dave Deyoe, R-Ne- R-Boone, said commu- dependently,” he said. munication, which was for comment Sunday eve- [Mason’s contract] from vada, thought that while nication was available “The Legislature doesn’t assigned a priority of ning. the media,” Rep. Dave it was unlikely the Leg- through the university have to know all the de- “30 percent.” Other goals Some state legislators Jacoby, D-Coralville, said. islature would reduce lobbyist in the State- tails. I’m not overly con- concerned subjects such expressed frustration “We’re out in left field funding for the regents, house, but he believes leg- cerned with communica- as fundraising, federal with Mason and the uni- here. I’m disappointed in he also would like to see islators needed to look in- tion. If I have questions, I funding, health care, and versity’s communication both the board and the improved outreach ef- to the issues themselves. can initiate contact.”

leases from Schultz’s the program, which is voting office, election fraud an opinion not shared by Continued from 1 charges were filed Schultz. against two previously “I think if we start convicted felons who reg- down that road, we commit fraud, and I think we istered to vote in Warren should look at the total need to be looking into that.” and Wright Counties in package in Washington One Johnson County October. Charges were and Oregon and really supervisor wants to en- also filed against three consider voting by mail, sure voting integrity but individuals in Pottawat- not in the polling place, disagreed such an invest- omie County in Septem- that 100 percent of the ment was necessary. ber. vote would be by mail as “I just don’t think One University of Iowa they do in Oregon and [voter fraud] happens faculty member said the Washington,” Miller said enough, and with the key is finding a balance on “Iowa Press.” millions of votes, gener- between investigating Stutsman said such a ally, I think we are doing voter fraud and ensuring move would go against well overall,” Supervisor voter access. some people’s traditions. Sally Stutsman said. “One side sees a prob- She also wants to en- Stutsman further said lem, and the other side sure there are plenty of she “doesn’t hear the doesn’t,” UI Associate options for voters to cast big numbers” to justify Professor of political-sci- their ballot. Schultz’s focus on voter ence Tim Hagle said, Schultz said absen- fraud. Schultz said in noting that the problem tee or mail-in voting ac- an interview with “Iowa with investigating fraud counts for almost half of Kingsley Botchway and Linda Davenport prepare ballots for early voting stations at the Johnson County Audi- Press” he has an agree- is officials don’t always people who voted in the tor’s Office on Sept. 26. (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley) ment with the Division recognize how large the last election. One way in of Criminal Investiga- problem is. which Iowa could verify file. The proposal is cur- Democrats, and will be I’m trying to do,” he said. tions but has yet to re- Iowa Attorney Gener- signatures would be via rently with his election further investigated. “I don’t want to keep peo- ceive a bill for the inves- al Tom Miller expressed a machine, which would advisory board made up “I need to balance vot- ple from voting, but you tigations. approval for considering compare signatures on of 10 county auditors — er rights with voter in- want to keep people from According to press re- full mail-in voting on ballots versus ones on five Republicans and five tentions, and that’s what cheating.” For more news on the go, visit the daily iowan’s mobile app The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Monday, December 10, 2012 | 7 8 | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Monday, December 10, 2012 The Daily Iowan Tact: to lie about others as you would have them lie about you. Daily Break — Oliver Herford the ledge Sleep Resource This column reflects the opinion of the www.hopfhomefurnishings.com author and not the DI Editorial Board, the hungry? Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. Check out the Daily Iowan Dining Guide only at dailyiowan.com

submit an event Want to see your special event appear here? Simply submit the details at: today’s events dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html • Finals Week Study Space, free food, Business Building computer access, WiFi, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Levitt • Wii Bowling, 1:30 p.m., Senior Center, Center 28 S. Linn Random thoughts: • Toddler Story Time, 10:30 a.m., Iowa • Ardore String Quartet, 7:30 p.m., 172 City Public Library, 123 S. Linn Music West Interim Biulding • Pretty much anything • Special Seminar, “How do under- • Open Mike, with J Knight, 8 p.m., Mill, labeled “Shake well before graduate students read general chemistry 120 E. Burlington opening” might as well be la- texts? An investigation into the effect • One-Night Stand, 9 p.m., Yacht Club, beled “Open, taste, make face, of a reader’s characteristics in scientific 13 S. Linn close tight, shake well, and open literacy in chemistry,” Kelly Neiles, Catholic • Campus Activities Board, Massage again.” University, 12:30 p.m., S401 Pappajohn Chairs, 10 p.m., IMU

• If I owned a water slide, I bet I’d get pretty good at work- Campus channel 4, ing it into conversations. UITV schedule cable channel 17

• Why do old people drive 12:30 p.m. UI Explorers Series, “Inside talk show featuring Iowa basketball slowly? They don’t have as much the Genographic Project,” Spencer coach Fran McCaffery, hosted by Gary time left as the rest of us; one Wells of National Geographic, Feb. 1 Dolphin, produced by HawkVision would think they’d waste less of CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES 2 Science & Religion Lecture Series, Productions it driving 10 under. Marilynne Robinson, March 25 9:30 Daily Iowan TV News 3 Piano Sundays, Old Capitol, Sept. 2 9:45 Inside Iowa, news and features • Can’t a woman wear a 4:30 UI Explorers Series, “Inside the from the UI bikini, stand onstage, and have Genographic Project,” Spencer Wells of 10 Iowa Basketball with Fran McCaffery, cheap beer poured all over her National Geographic, Feb. 1 talk show featuring Iowa basketball without a bunch of men objecti- 6 Chamber Orchestra Concert, UI coach Fran McCaffery, hosted by Gary fying her? School of Music, Oct. 7 Dolphin, produced by HawkVision 7 UI Explorers Series, “Inside the Productions • Sometimes people get sad, Genographic Project,” Spencer Wells of 10:30 Daily Iowan TV News and that’s OK. What’s bad is National Geographic, Feb. 1 10:45 Inside Iowa, news and features when you’re sad all the time. 8 Old Gold, classic films from the UI from the UI But, hey, it’s also not a good 9 Iowa Basketball with Fran McCaffery, thing to be happy all the time. Emotions are kind of like erec- tions: you should probably call your doctor if you have one that For more news, visit www.dailyiowan.com lasts for more than four days.

• Of all the differences be- Monday, December 10, 2012 tween men and women, I think horoscopes by Eugenia Last perhaps the biggest is that there’s no scenario in which a ARIES (March 21–April 19) Reassess your budget, and put changes into motion quickly. A man would be happy to find creative idea will help you save money between now and the end of the year. Reopen conver- blood in his underwear. sations with people you haven’t seen for a long time, and find out where your relationship stands. • If I connect my Tumblr to TAURUS (April 20–May 20) Your observation will pay off when dealing with partnerships. The my Facebook, instagram to my little extras you do now will help divulge what others truly think and plan to do in the future. Tumblr, Foursquare, and Twit- Read between the lines, and you will discover the best move you can make. ter, my Twitter to my Tumblr, GEMINI (May 21–June 20) Avoid confrontation. Your tendency to overreact will get you into and my Foursquare to my Face- trouble with someone who can influence your future. Stay calm, and focus on adding a unique book … what happens when I spin to the way you handle a job you’ve been given. A personal change will do you good. take a picture of a cat? CANCER (June 21–July 22) Turn on the charm, and present your thoughts. You will drum up support and attract someone interested in doing more with you. Love is on the rise, and great- er interaction with people sharing your concerns will lead to good times ahead. Andrew R. Juhl thanks LEO (July 23–Aug. 22) Problems, delays, and interference will set your plans back. Be prepared Matt Gorman for material in to make last-minute changes. Don’t get frazzled by what others do or say. Taking the high today’s Ledge. road and doing your best will speak volumes about you as a person. VIRGO (Aug. 23–Sept. 22) Give-and-take will be the name of the game. Stop trying to do everything, and admit you need help. Your ability to work alongside others will open up new friendships and future proposals. Less said and more done will pay off. LIBRA (Sept. 23–Oct. 22) Remembering the past can help you move forward. Think about your accomplishments, setbacks, hurts, and loves this past year, and decide how you can put them behind you and prepare to do better next year. Back away from anyone who has meddled. SCORPIO (Oct. 23–Nov. 21) Say what’s on your mind, and you will inspire others to pitch in and help. Your relentless courage, dedication, and endless determination will impress people and position you for a brighter future. Put your prime relationship at the top of your list. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22–Dec. 21) Brighten up your surroundings, spice up your life, and make changes that will help you move into next year feeling confident and ready to take on the world. Do your best not to divulge a secret, or you may damage your reputation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22–Jan. 19) Say what you think, and finish what you start — you will gain respect. Promises made will be honored. Good things will develop through the interaction you have with friends, colleagues, and your lover. Participate in social networking. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20–Feb. 18) You’ll face problems when dealing with authority figures or those trying to enforce rules or regulations you don’t agree with. You may have to reinvent the way you do things or the lifestyle you choose in order to avoid opposition. PISCES (Feb. 19–March 20) You will attract attention. Before you decide to take over, you may want to consider what’s entailed. Too much of anything is the enemy. Bide your time, and use it wisely to encourage profit as well as personal acceptance.

Radio, Music, News & Sports 89.7 FM • www.krui.fm Monday 5-6 p.m., HealthBeat Noon-1 p.m., Dan Riggenberg 6-8 p.m., The Cathartic Arc 1-2 p.m., Sports Squawk 8-10 p.m., Saturn X 2-4 p.m., The Fuzz Fix 10 p.m.-midnight, Into the Void 4-5 p.m., Death by X Chromosome Midnight-4 a.m., Heady Jamz

Wine Weekend

Bartender Lance Lerch serves two glasses of wine at the Share Wine Lounge, 210 S. Dubuque St., on Sunday. Share offered wine tasting of expensive brands throughout the weekend. (The Daily Iowan/Juan Carlos Herrera) The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Monday, December 10, 2012 | 9 Sports dailyiowan.com for more news street Continued from 12

But Street’s true impact on the community would soon be realized. Larson, for one, says he will nev- er forget that moment. He was in the Airliner on that January evening when he received the devastating news of Street’s death. “I turned on all the TVs, went out, turned off the music, and turned up the lights, and said, ‘Guys, there’s been a terrible tragedy; it’s going to be on the news any minute, so we’ve got to close,’ he said. Then the story came on and the bar fell silent. Then-Iowa basketball player Chris Street talks with reporters. Many assumed Street would be drafted in the “Without any argument, maybe 400 kids turned first round of the NBA draft after college. (Iowa Athletics Communications) and walked out the door. You might expect there to technically in shock, throw against Duke in his to Iowa City, and Hawkeye be some grumbling about but that’s how you feel,” final game. He was a po- players will wear com- Then-Iowa basketball player Chris Street dribbles down the court the bar’s closing. But the he said. “You’re just so tential first-round NBA memorative shirts during against Ohio State. (Iowa Athletics Communications) respect he had from every- shocked, you’re in a fog.” draft pick whenever he warm-ups. body in there — that’s just came out of college. His parents have re- him. be someone like that.’ ” people being good people Davis said a big part of turned to Hawkeye bas- “Just how much of an Gatens said Street’s and realizing how signifi- Digging deep Street’s success was his ketball, too. Mike and Pat- influence he had on those memory is an important cant it was. determination, but his ty Street stopped buying around me,” Gatens said. part of Iowa basketball, “Nobody could even The deficit hadn’tteammates said he was season tickets after Chris’ “I heard so much about and he doesn’t want that talk; they just walked out changed for the Hawkeyes more than just a hard death, but they decided to him, what they relayed to change. the door.” by the 3:30 mark. The worker who relied sole- purchase them this year. to me about what he was “His legacy is still felt Spartans were up, 70-55, ly on heart. Murray de- Patty Street said it took like. People just spoke so there, as it should be,” he and Iowa had been cold scribed Street as an “unbe- them a long time to get highly of him, you think, said. “And hopefully, it will A foggy night from the floor all night. lievable athlete” who could past the grief. ‘Well, I want to strive to forever.” Michigan State had all the score in a variety of ways: “For the longest time, I At 6:49 p.m. on Jan. 19, momentum. from the perimeter, the couldn’t go to the games,” 1993, a Johnson County Fans would have un- paint, or from the front of she said. “It just ate at my snowplow collided with a derstood the Hawkeyes’ the Hawkeyes’ full-court heart. It would bring back car near the Highlander losing. The players were press. the good memories and Inn, not far from the in- mourning the loss of “People underestimated the bad. But it’s enjoyable terchange of Highway 1 Street, and they hadn’t him,” Murray said. “Ev- [now]. It still tugs at our and Interstate 80. The car played since his death erybody saw how hard he hearts some, but not like flipped onto its roof and more than a week earlier. played and how much in- it used to.” slammed into a car wait- Earl said basketball didn’t tensity he had. But people Every year, the coach- ing at a red light. Street seem so important as he underestimated how good es give the Chris Street was driving with Vinton in stepped onto the court of an athlete he was and Award to the player or the passenger seat, on his that night. how skilled of a player he players “who best exem- way to a night class after a “My mind was just like, was.” plify the spirit, enthu- team meal. ‘I don’t care anymore,” he Murray couldn’t overes- siasm, and intensity of James Winters, Street’s said. “I’m just going to go timate the effect Street’s Chris Street.” Last sea- roommate, left the High- out and play. If I play badly, intensity had on the team; son’s recipient, Matt Gat- lander Inn with some I play badly; if I play well, I he said No. 40 was the ens, said even though he teammates shortly after play well. I don’t have any team’s emotional leader. never knew Street, he Street and drove past the desire to play great basket- “You couldn’t be on the was a “huge” role model crash. He didn’t think ball. I wanted to just play floor and not play at the for him because of what much of it at first. and get it done.” same level he did, because he grew up hearing about “[The car] was pretty Then Hawkeye senior 1, he’d let you know,” Mur- mangled — unrecogniz- Val Barnes hit a shot ray said. “But 2, you stand able,” Winters said. from well behind the arc. out as somebody who Winters said he saw The Hawkeyes got 2 more wasn’t playing to the lev- a police officer kneeling points off a quick steal, el of everybody else on the down to check on the driver and suddenly, the lead was floor. Chris really raised of the vehicle, and he could cut to 10 points. the level of our team.” tell whoever was in the car “If you look at how the wasn’t in good condition. game went, we were dead,” With police on the scene, Hawkeye Kenyon Murray Divine intervention he figured there wasn’t said. “We were down early; anything they could do, so we were down late. Some- The game was over when they kept on going. thing happened in those Barnes hit a 3-pointer to But the scene kept eat- last two minutes or so tie it up at 76-76 with just ing at him as they got on where the whole team got 20 seconds remaining in I-80. energized. regulation. At least that’s “As we were getting “We came out of a time- how it felt to Murray. on the entrance to I-80, I out, and I remember Acie “Once we got to over- thought to myself and said and Val Barnes saying, time, we knew we were aloud to the guys, ‘Hey, I ‘We’re not going to lose going to win that game,” don’t want to say this, but this game,’ ” he said. he said. “It was like all the the color of that vehicle With just under a energy had been sucked — that might have been minute remaining, Earl out of Michigan State, and Chris’ car, because that’s grabbed an offensive re- we absorbed it.” the same color as Chris’ bound on the baseline, The Hawkeyes owned car,’ ” Winters said. pump-faked, and went up the overtime period from Street’s class was just through contact to drain a start to finish and walked across the street from their put-back, drawing a foul in out of the Breslin Center apartment, and when his the process and pulling the with a 96-90 victory on car wasn’t parked outside, Hawkeyes within 4 points. what was an emotional Winters started to worry. Earl — who was playing night. Winters said it was He went back to the site with Street’s No. 40 shaved one of the toughest games of the accident and found into his hair — curled up to fight through in his ca- a slew of police cars and the sideline, pumping his reer, and 20 years later, ambulances. fists and roaring to the Davis still couldn’t figure Police stopped Winters Breslin Center rafters. It out how the team pulled before he could get close was a rare display of emo- it off. enough to see the driver, tion from him. “I don’t know; I wish I even after telling the offi- Iowa fans were used to knew,” Davis said. “I wish cer he thought the crash a different Hawkeye play- it were coaching; then I might involve his room- er being animated on the could have controlled that. mate. An officer said Win- floor. But that’s the way they ters should contact the responded, and it was an basketball staff. amazing thing to be part “At that point, you can Emotion in motion of.” put two and two together,” Winters said it was a Winters said. Street was well-known difficult night, but he felt Hawkeye center Acie for being emotional on the Street giving the team the $ Earl went to Carv- court, whether it was as same emotional lift he al- 3 er-Hawkeye Arena that dramatic as pumping his ways did, even in death. night for a workout after fist and pounding his chest “It may have just been class, and he had noticed after a big play or as sim- divine intervention, I tell Street’s absence. He was ple as flashing his toothy you what,” Winters said. surprised to see all of the smile. It was a method for “I do believe Chris was cars of the coaches, play- him to keep up with his there in spirit with us and ers, and managers’ in the competitors, he said. helped us to keep fight- parking lot. “There are a lot of guys ing.” “As I walked in the door, my size who are better Kevin Ralston, the senior athletes,” Street told the manager, was crying right Des Moines Register in A lasting legacy at the back door — just January 1992. “I’m quick bawling,” Earl said. “I’m for my size, but I don’t Street’s presence is still like, ‘What’s the matter?’ jump great. If I don’t use felt in Carver-Hawkeye and he started to say, ‘Ch— my emotions, I’m pretty Arena and in the basket- ’ and I thought Coach Da- average.” ball program. A commem- vis had died, had a heart That was working well orative plaque is mounted attack. He said, ‘Chris is for Street at the time of outside the team’s locker dead.’ And I said, ‘What? his death. He was the room, and the Athletics Chris? Who’s Chris?’ ” team’s third- leading scor- Department holds an an- Head coach Dr. Tom Da- er at 14.5 points per game nual golf tournament in vis summed up the feel- and leading rebounder his name. ing of disbelief from that with 9.5 boards per game, The team will also hon- night. and he set a school record or Street on Jan. 19, when “I don’t know that you’re with his 34th-straight free Close and Wisconsin come 10 | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Monday, December 10, 2012 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports

Clemmons ‘… Anthony was spectacular. He’s got an amazing ability to remain Continued from 12 under control, to think the game, know what we want’ – Frank McCaffery, head coach whelming 2-of-8 performance from 4:44 remaining, pushed “Anthony did tremen- Final Fours in 2009 and 3-point range by the dan- the Hawkeyes’ lead back dous. He can shoot it and 2010. gerous guard. up to 8, and Iowa State overall did a great job Off-court issues in Lucious also commit- couldn’t recover. on offense and defense,” East Lansing eventually ted 7 of his team’s 19 Clemmons said he took Gesell said. “Lucious is led to Lucious transfer- turnovers. his matchup with Lu- a very tough guard and ring to Iowa State before “Obviously, Anthony cious personally. is one of the quickest the 2011 season, which was spectacular. He’s “If he was pushing the guards in the country, he was forced to sit out got an amazing ability ball, I wanted to push it but Anthony did great because of NCAA rules. to remain under control, harder. If he was making against him.” His addition to an al- to think the game, know shots, I wanted to make The Dec 7. win snapped ready talented Cyclone what we want,” Iowa shots,” Clemmons said. Iowa’s three-game losing team was supposed to be head coach Fran Mc- “If he was doing some- streak against its in- the difference when Iowa Caffery said. “Very rare thing good, I wanted to state rival, which dated State came to Iowa City for a player that young.” do it better. That was my back to a 73-57 triumph this season. Along with Clemmons’ motto.” in 2008. Thanks to Clemmons, impressive defensive per- Clemmons’ supreme ef- Back then, Clemmons it wasn’t. formance, the point guard fort on both ends wasn’t was just a ninth-grade “Lucious has had a lot hit a pair of clutch shots lost on his teammates. student at Sexton High of experience, he played down the stretch with Fellow backcourt fresh- School in Lansing, Mich. in Final Fours and NCAA the Cyclones attempt- man guard Mike Gesell Lucious, meanwhile, was Tournament games,” ing to rally in the final marveled at his partner’s on track to start as a Clemmons said. “But I minutes of the contest. talents and pointed out freshman for Michigan didn’t want to overthink His back-to-back jump- how special of a night he State and help the Spar- anything; I just wanted ers, the second a 3 with turned in. tans reach back-to-back to play ball.” commentary Continued from 12 score 41-36 in the second half against Iowa State, and he wasn’t afraid to show his emotion. Later in the half, An- thony Clemmons hit a pair of clutch jumpers to keep the Cyclones at bay and made it look like he was in practice. This freshman class, which came to Iowa as a heralded group, has given the program a swagger. It’s no coinci- dence the team has jelled since Clemmons entered the starting lineup and Woodbury found his of- fensive touch. Over the past two games, the duo has com- bined for 36 points, and Iowa center Adam Woodbury reacts to a Hawkeye basket against Iowa State in Carver-Hawkeye Arena on Dec. Clemmons has 16 assists 7. (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley) to just 1 turnover. He completely outplayed the “We all bring differ- teams ranked in the As- erate on the court. Cyclones’ Korie Lucious, ent things to the table,” sociated Press Top 25. Clemmons said he ful- a Final Four veteran Woodbury said. “And a But if anyone has con- ly appreciated the grav- from his time at Mich- couple of us have this cerns about these young- ity of last week’s rivalry igan State, posting 14 attitude that we’re not sters’ maturity in big game, but it didn’t affect points and 8 assists in going to let up. We don’t games, head coach Fran him. an 80-71 victory. Sopho- give a shit about what McCaffery gave an en- “This was a must-win more Aaron White said everybody thinks about dorsement without say- game, no doubt about it,” he was impressed with us.” ing a word on Dec. 6. Be- he said after the game. what he’s seen from his That’s the kind of at- fore the biggest game of “And I told the players new point guard. titude that has been the year thus far, he sent that.” “[He’s been] very im- missing for several three freshmen to face McCaffery didn’t hold pressive, especially for years — really since the the media. back his praise of the a freshman,” White said. Hawkeyes lost on a buzz- When the pressure Lansing, Mich., native. “Really making plays for er-beater against North- of a big game looms, it “Clemmons was spec- others, but even [on Dec. western State in the seems logical to have tacular,” McCaffery said. 7] he made some huge 2006 NCAA Tournament. upperclassmen serve as “He has got an amazing shots.” It was back, along with the face of the program, ability to remain un- Woodbury said the raucous fans, in full force no? But Woodbury, Clem- der control, to think the group just focuses on against the Cyclones. Io- mons, and Mike Gesell game, know what we what they can do for the wa will need it in a load- handled that pressure want. [That’s] very rare team. ed Big Ten, which has six just as coolly as they op- for a player that young.” sports

Wrestlers fare well 7-4, to Northern Iowa’s Ryan Loder, Fostoria, Ohio, native made 78 the team stepped up in this a returning NCAA qualifier. True tackles and broke up 14 passes. situation.” The Iowa wrestling team has freshman Alex Meyer placed fifth at He forced two fumbles, recov- The team will compete again the nation’s best 125-pound the weight. ered three, and intercepted a on Dec. 17 in Colorado Springs, wrestler in Matt McDonough. And Tomas Lira, who lost the starting pass as well. Colo. after UNI Open in Cedar Falls, it 197-pound spot to freshman Nathan Head coach Kirk Ferentz — by Levi Lynott appears the Hawkeyes might have Burak, wrestled well. He lost in the didn’t suspend Hyde after the two of the best. tournament semifinals but bounced October arrest, citing the se- True freshman Cory Clark won back to finish in third place. nior’s years of good behavior. the Dec. 8 — by Sam Louwagie — by Sam Louwagie tournament, beating Illinois’ Jesse Delgado Hyde charged with Women swimmers — ranked disorderly conduct No. 2 in the sail nation by Former Iowa football player The Iowa women’s swimming Intermat — in Micah Hyde was charged with and diving team hosted Iowa the finals, 6-1. Clark disorderly conduct by Iowa City State on Dec. 7 and cruised Delgado gave freshman police on Sunday, after officers past the in-state rival, winning McDonough his responded to a noise complaint 190-108. The Hawkeyes claimed only loss last at 2:30 a.m. 14 out of 16 events. season, an 11-7 overtime upset in It was Hyde’s second legal Hawkeye sophomore Becky Carver-Hawkeye Arena. run-in in just over two months. Stoughton The win was the second eye-pop- The senior cornerback was ar- grabbed ping result of the season for Clark. rested and charged with public three firsts: The Pleasant Hill, Iowa, native intoxication and interference 500 freestyle led McDonough with five seconds with official acts on Oct. 6 (4:52.99), remaining in Iowa’s pre-season during the Hawkeyes’ bye week- 1,000 wrestle-offs before a reversal gave end. He lost his captaincy for freestyle the two-time NCAA champion a win. four weeks (9:57.61), Clark will likely redshirt this following and 200 fly, Stoughton season behind McDonough. the arrest in which she sophomore He wasn’t the only Hawkeye to but earned it set a school have success at the tournament. back for the record with a time of 1:69.58. Fellow true freshman Thomas season’s final Iowa picked up its third- Gilman placed third at 125 pounds three games. straight win against the after falling to Delgado in the It was an Cyclones, and coach Marc Long semifinals. excellent Hyde noted his team’s character in a Redshirt freshman Kris season on former defensive release after the meet. Klapprodt lost his first match at the field for back “It was a long weekend last 174 pounds, then won six straight Hyde, who weekend, and we came back to to finish third. At 184 pounds, true won the Big Ten’s Tate-Woodson an intense environment with freshman Sammy Brooks reached Defensive Back of the Year a great team like Iowa State, the tournament finals before falling, award in late November. The and I’m really proud of how

The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Monday, December 10, 2012 | 11 REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

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(Above) Former Iowa basketball player Chris Street laughs on the bench with then-head coach Tom Davis. (Iowa Athletics Communications) (Below) Chris Street (40) puts up a shot against Texas. (Iowa Athletics Communi- cations) By Tork Mason The Indianola (Iowa) High School graduate knew [email protected] how important Iowa basketball was to the fans, because he grew up with the same passion for the Chris Street, a star Iowa basketball player, died Hawkeyes. Randy Larson, the founder of the Prime during his junior season in a traffic accident. Nearly Time League and former owner of the Airliner, re- 20 years later, Hawkeye Nation remembers not only membered when Street took off his Prime Time jer- a great player but an upstanding human being. sey after a game and gave it to a boy sitting next to him on the bench. The moment encapsulated Street, *** Larson said. “It was some kid he’d never met before, didn’t ary Close and the Iowa basketball know the kid at all,” Larson said. “He just could tell coaching staff faced an unprecedented he’d liked the game and thought he’d appreciate it. challenge on Jan. 28, 1993, when the That’s just how he was, impossible not to like.” Hawkeyes traveled to East Lansing to Street also loved to talk with people, something take on Michigan State. those around him saw right away. He was often cho- G“We didn’t know what was going to happen,” said sen as the errand boy in kindergarten because he Close, a former Iowa assistant coach who now coach- could be trusted to stay out of trouble. But he usu- es at Wisconsin. “How we were going to respond, ally couldn’t stop himself from chatting someone up. how we were going to play … We just didn’t know.” Kim Vinton (now Williams), Street’s college girl- Michigan State opened the second half with a 16- friend, said that never changed. 0 run to turn a 1-point Hawkeye lead at halftime “We were at a grocery store, and a little boy came into a 15-point Spartan lead in merely six minutes. up,” Williams said. “And Chris continued to talk to The Hawks couldn’t get any shot to fall and watched him and learn more about the little boy, knowing we the Spartans block and steal the ball away almost at had to be [in class] in five or 10 minutes. But that will. Iowa appeared destined to lose. didn’t matter to him.” And what observer would have blamed them? The Teammate Wade Lookingbill said Street always entire team was still in mourning. remembered where he came from and didn’t think he was a big man on campus — even if he was a big man. Remembering where he came from “Chris was just a great guy, first and foremost,” Lookingbill said. “[He was] a lot of fun to be around, Chris Street learned from an early age the impor- a terrific friend. Just a terrific person; he just hap- tance of treating people right. And that lesson didn’t pened to be 6-9 and could run and jump.” leave him when he arrived at the University of Iowa on a basketball scholarship. See street, 9

Clemmons closes door on veteran commentary Freshman point-guard Anthony Clemmons dominated Iowa State fifth-year senior guard Korie Lucious in the Hawkeyes’ 80-71 victory on Dec. 7. Hawks By Tom Clos [email protected] have frosh When Anthony Clemmons was named starting point-guard for the Iowa men’s basketball team prior to its contest take against Iowa State, the freshman was well aware of what he was going up against. The freshman class has Not only did he know dynamic fifth- brought a new attitude to the year senior guard Korie Lucious led the Cyclones, but he also knew a lot about men’s basketball team. the veteran’s game. “I’ve seen [Lucious] a lot at open gyms, and I’m pretty experienced on watching him play.” Clemmons said. “I knew what I had coming to town, and I wanted to outplay him.” And outplay him he did. Clemmons posted 14 points, 8 assists, and only 1 turnover while holding Lu- By Tork Mason cious to 14 points on 3-13 shooting in the [email protected] Hawkeyes’ 80-71 Cy-Hawk Series victo- ry over Iowa State Dec. 7. Adam Woodbury wagged his tongue The rookie pressed the veteran into nu- as he ran down the floor. He’d just hit a merous low-percentage shots through- difficult hook shot over his right shoul- out the night, leading to an under- Iowa guard Anthony Clemmons brings the ball up the court against Iowa State in Carver-Hawkeye der from the right block to make the Arena on Dec. 7. (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley) See clemmons, 10 See commentary, 10