The Daily Iowan THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILY-IOWAN.COM 50¢ INSIDE Man charged in Tibbetts’ death pleads not guilty 1B3 Cristhian Bahena Rivera pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder in the death of Mollie Tibbetts.

BY GAGE MISKIMEN in a cornfield in rural Poweshiek County on Aug. 21. [email protected] An autopsy labeled the death a homicide and said Tibbetts died from numerous sharp-force injuries. Cristhian Bahena Rivera, the man accused of kill- In a previous press conference, authorities said ing University of Iowa student Mollie Tibbetts, ap- Rivera told investigators he followed Tibbetts in his peared in court Sept. 19 for his arraignment at the car as she was jogging on July 18. He then got out of Poweshiek County Courthouse. his car and ran after her. MySpace Emo Prom Appearing before District Court Judge Joel Yates, Tibbetts told Rivera she was going to call the po- Rivera pleaded not guilty to the charge of first-de- lice, he said. According to the criminal complaint, brings 2007 to Gabe’s gree murder, a Class-A felony. Rivera then “panicked and got mad.” Iowa City will get a blast from Courtesy of the Des Moines Register the past with a “prom” celebrat- Yates set the trial for April 16, 2019. If convicted, According to a criminal complaint, Rivera said Rivera faces life in prison without the possibility of “he ‘blocked’ his memory, which he does when he Cristhian Bahena Rivera, 24, listens to the court proceed- ing the peak of the emo era at ings during his arraignment on Wednesday at the Powesh- Gabe’s at 10 p.m. Saturday. parole. gets very upset,” regarding his interaction with Tibbetts vanished in July, and her body was found Tibbetts. iek County Courthouse in Montezuma, Iowa. 3A Council hopefuls meet with UISG City Council candidates Ann Freerks and Bruce Teague discussed their platforms with student voters.

Party over at UI, - ton Review says After ranking at No. 6 on last year’s Princeton Review list of the nation’s top-20 party schools, the UI has fallen off the list. Officials cannot say definitively why that is, but they have undertaken efforts in the last decade to address such issues as high-risk alcohol consumption. 3A

Megan Nagorzanski/The Daily Iowan Nite Ride aims to reduce (From left) City Council candidates Bruce Teague and Ann Freerks participate in a UISG candidate forum in the IMU on Wednesday. The forum allowed each candidate to waiting times discuss her or his plans for Iowa City regarding such topics as affordable housing and transportation. The Nite Ride service, part of the UI Public Safety Department, BY CHRISTOPHER BORRO Wednesday evening to connect with student In the primary, Freerks received 1,062 votes, undertakes new initiatives to [email protected] voters and explain aspects of their platforms to and Teague received 815. Overall, fewer than 9 serve passengers with shorter community members. percent of the Iowa City electorate voted. waiting times. Following the special primary on Sept. 4, two Freerks is a former member of the Iowa City The UISG partnered with the Hawkeye Caucus candidates remain in the competition for the Planning & Zoning Commission and a volunteer to promote voter registration outside the IMU vacant Iowa City City Council seat. Ann Freerks and a designer in the UI Office of Strategic Com- Iowa Theater, where the forum took place. 6A and Bruce Teague participated in an hour long munication. Teague is a volunteer worker and public forum in conjunction with the UISG on the owner of Caring Hands and More Home. SEE COUNCIL, 2A NATIONAL POLITICS Firm sues

Hawkeye offense not Panel to take Kavanaugh ACT, alleges repeating last year In 2017, Iowa’s offense hand- ed the game to Wisconsin. In preparing for this weekend’s allegations ‘step by step’ rematch, the Hawkeyes are at a illegal info much better spot. The Senate Judiciary Committee will investigate sexual-assault 6A allegations against Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh. disclosure A California law firm has sued the Iowa City company, alleging illegal disclosure of test-takers’ mental and physical disabilities. BY MARIA KUIPER [email protected]

Standardized-test giant ACT has been sued on Volleyball builds up the behalf of many students with disabilities in defensive confidence California, Nevada, and Colorado whose private After graduating a major part of information about their condition was listed with its defense last year, Iowa vol- their ACT test scores. leyball has a familiar face as the The Iowa City company is under fire for poten- leader of the back row. Senior tially violating the Americans with Disability Act, Molly Kelly struggled in the first the right to privacy, the Unfair Competition Law, part of the season, but she now and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as well as indi- has led the squad to a No. 2 Big vidual state civil codes. Ten ranking for digs-per-set. The Los Angeles law firm Panish Shea & Boyle LLP said ACT is illegally requesting and acquiring Olivier Douliery/Abaca Press/TNS disability statuses of test-takers by asking them to Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh testifies at his confirmation hearing before the fill out forms without a guardian or teacher pres- Senate Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill Sept. 4. ent for disability accommodations, according to court documents. The firm claims the request for Tune in for LIVE updates BY EMILY WANGEN Grassley told reporters. the accommodation form is actually using this in- Watch for campus and city news, [email protected] The statement comes after Christine formation to make money. weather, and Hawkeye sports Blasey Ford, the woman who accused Ka- It is normally noted on test results that students coverage every day at 8:30 a.m. The Senate Judiciary Committee will vanaugh of sexual assault, decided she have used accommodations, which is legal. An ex- at daily-iowan.com. take sexual-assault allegations against would not appear in front of the Senate hibit in the lawsuit stated that it records if the stu- Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh Judiciary Committee in a public hearing dent has a disability, but it is illegal to release that “step by step,” committee head Sen. Chuck scheduled for Sept. 24. information. Grassley, R-Iowa, said on Wednesday. According to Ford’s legal team, she has The lawsuit claims ACT is competing against “These charges of sexual harassment are very important that they be looked into,” SEE KAVANAUGH, 2A SEE ACT, 2A 2A NEWS THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 STUDY OF RAIN Volume 150 The Daily Iowan Issue 23 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 Thomas A. Stewart/The Daily Iowan 100 Adler Journalism Building, Copy Chief Computer-science major Hammam Mukhtar studies at the Main Library on Wednesday. “I study here all the time,” Mukhtar said. Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004 Beau Elliot BUSINESS STAFF Production Manager Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 tended the forum. A number local businesses and volun- vorite aspects about Iowa Business Manager Advertising Manager COUNCIL of those who attended were teering efforts he has been a City. Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Renee Manders...... 335-5193 CONTINUED FROM FRONT members of the UISG. part of. The special election will Classifieds/Circulation Manager Advertising Sales Freerks and Teague, both “I think that my opportu- take place Oct. 2. Juli Krause...... 335-5784 Bev Mrstilk...... 335-5792 UI graduates, discussed their nity to sit on the City Council “The goal is to get both history with the university will bring that 25 years of en- students and the community and the Iowa City communi- gaging with the community more engaged in local poli- ty during their introductions. and bringing those voices to tics,” said Gustave Stewart, Deputy UISG City Liaison the table,” he said. “I know the UISG city liaison. Austin Wu asked six selected there’s a lot that the Univer- Stewart said his time as questions to the candidates, sity of Iowa and the city need deputy city liaison during and then attendees asked to partner on.” a similar candidate forum Freerks and Teague ques- The audience posed ques- in 2017 helped him prepare tions about their platforms. tions regarding a number for hosting the forum on Freerks noted the variety of issues, including land- Wednesday. of public-service positions lord-related problems, illegal “The city plays an import- she has held when she intro- immigration policies, part- ant role in our daily lives. duced herself. nerships and cooperation be- and a lot of the time we’re “In a special election like tween Iowa City and the UI, unaware of that,” he said. this, I feel like I could step right environmental-sustainability “So, whether it’s housing af- into the position and be able to goals, and aiding the home- fordability, housing quality, make a difference,” she said. less. public transportation, public “I understand how the city The last audience question safety — it’s a whole range of works and know what needs to asked Freerks and Teague issues that affects us, and we happen … I just want to do my how they would keep in con- have a voice in the election.” part to make [Iowa City] better tact and engage with the Megan Nagorzanski/The Daily Iowan About 20 people, a mixture than when I arrived.” community. Freerks then UISG Deputy City Liaison Austin Wu speaks during a UISG candidate forum in the IMU on Wednesday. of students and residents, at- Teague listed the various asked the audience their fa- The event allowed each candidate to discuss her or his plans for Iowa City.

their residence. Her lawyers ators on national television made up their minds that KAVANAUGH also noted her email was to relive this traumatic and she is ‘mistaken’ and ‘mixed CONTINUED FROM FRONT hacked, and she has been harrowing incident,” Ford’s up.’ ” impersonated online. legal team wrote to Grassley Grassley said the hearing “You and your staff sched- on Tuesday. “The hearing was scheduled as a way to been the target of harass- uled a public hearing for her was scheduled for six short allow both parties to answer ment and death threats, to testify at the same ta- days from today and would questions from committee ‘We got to take these examples of sexual which has led to her and ble as Judge Kavanaugh in include interrogation by members. assault very seriously, and she’s charged him, her family’s relocating from front of two dozen U.S. sen- senators who appear to have “We got to take these ex- amples of sexual assault and we also have a request from Kavanaugh very seriously, and she’s charged him, and we also that he wants to give his side of the story.’ have a request from Kava- — Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa naugh that he wants to give his side of the story,” Grass- ley told reporters. Earlier in the week, Ford, Grassley criticized Dem- “I believe that Dr. Ford a professor at Palo Alto Uni- ocratic senators, includ- has a right to be heard, and versity and Stanford Uni- ing Judiciary Committee I have confidence in Sen. versity, called for an inves- Ranking Member Sen. Di- Grassley’s work to proper- tigation by the FBI into her ane Feinstein, D-Calif., for ly investigate and take the allegations that Kavanaugh withholding the identity of appropriate next steps to sexually assaulted her when Kavanaugh’s accuser, say- ensure the process remains the two were at the same ing, “It’s too bad we lost six fair and all parties are Georgetown prep school in weeks.” heard,” Ernst said. Maryland. Kavanaugh has “A proper investigation In an interview with Ra- denied the allegations. must be completed, witness- dio Iowa, Ernst noted she The committee is inves- es interviewed, evidence is withholding judgment on tigating the accusations to reviewed, and all sides spo- Kavanaugh until she learns find the credibility of Ford’s ken to,” Feinstein said in a more. allegations against Kavana- Tuesday press release. “Only “I can’t say whether the ugh, said Grassley, noting then should the chairman source is credible or not he believed that including set a hearing date.” credible,” Ernst told Radio the FBI in the investiga- Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, Iowa.”I don’t know that, but Katelyn Weisbrod/The Daily Iowan tion would not be the right said in an email to The Daily I do believe that if she is ac- Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, stands during a hearing March 14 in course of action because the Iowan that she is confident cusing him of something so Washington. Grassley said the committee will hold hearings on sexual-assault allegations against parties involved in the al- in the investigation process egregious, she needs to be high-court nominee Brett Kavanaugh whether his accuser shows up or not. leged assault are known. led by Grassley. heard.”

no more than a high-school “Autistic people don’t ACT degree.” start out with internalized CONTINUED FROM FRONT ACT representative Ed ‘ableism,’” Teusink said. Colby said it does not com- “They are taught ‘ableism.’ ment on pending litigation. They are taught to hate other standardized tests, “ACT’s general policy is to themselves for being dis- such as the SAT, by pro- provide individually iden- abled.” viding information about tifiable information to the Teusink said she would be physical and learning dis- third party only at the direc- mad if her disability were abilities. tion of the individual or af- revealed to third-parties “[ACT] will help them ter the individual has been without her consent. ‘remove the guesswork,’ provided notice and an op- “I am autistic and proud ‘target their recruiting ef- portunity to opt out of such of it, but I should be the one forts,’ ‘evaluate incoming sharing,” he said. who chooses to ‘come out’ as students to make sure they Hailey Teusink, a third- a disabled person,” she said. have the tools to succeed,’ year University of Iowa “Not my parents, not my and ‘retain and graduate student who has autism, friends, not some random more students,’ ” the law- used the accommodation third-party like the ACT.” suit stated. services provided for tak- As someone with a dis- The lawsuit also quoted ing the ACT. She believes ability, Teusink said, the the U.S. Bureau of Labor releasing the confidential best thing for ACT to do that “26 percent of Ameri- information involved in this would be to apologize. If cans with disabilities with a case will affect students, ACT ends up being found bachelor’s degree were em- especially high-schoolers, liable, an apology would at ployed in 2016, compared because they will start de- least make the students feel Katina Zentz/The Daily Iowan to 16 percent of those with veloping self-esteem issues. safer, she said. The ACT sign is seen outside of the ACT headquarters on March 5. THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 NEWS 3A Nite Ride takes action to reduce waiting Officials with the UI Public Safety Department have begun several initiatives to improve Nite Ride wait times as well as the overall flow of the operation. The efforts are faciliated by an app developed by UI Information Technology Services. BY PAUL ELWELL [email protected]

The University of Iowa Public Safety Department has made several improve- ments to its Nite Ride pro- gram to reduce waiting times. The program has provided safe, after-hours transpor- tation for women, and later men, starting in 2008, UI Public Safety public-infor- mation officer Hayley Bruce said. “Beginning in fall 2016, Nite Ride was available to all students,” she said. “That is also when we switched to our first app, which was a third-party app called Trans- Loc Rider. In March of 2018, we switched to an app we worked with ITS to build in- house.” The new app adds more interaction to the service on both the driver and pas- senger sides of the opera- tion, Bruce said. It includes Photo illustration by Katina Zentz an approximated timer and The TransLoc Rider app is seen on Wednesday. Nite Ride uses this app to help students find rides at night. map and eliminates the in- terference resulting from the we approached Information “With the old app, it would it is not without shortcom- To further handle the the new app, Nite Ride now shortcomings of the previous Technology Services for a tell you who to pick up and ings. problem of waiting times, offers the option of an ex- app. new app to put more of a hu- give turn-by-turn instruc- “With the new app, it the organization will also use press pickup for $1. “With the previous app, man element in it.” tions. People would wait a doesn’t really tell you where several more vehicles. Cur- “It’s similar to other ride- the algorithm was a big is- Now, drivers have iPads, long time, especially on the to turn,” Monroe said. “It rently, the service has a bus share apps out there,” Bruce sue,” security supervisor which can be used to select West Side,” student security just gives an overall map, so and two pickup trucks in ser- said. “If you’re requesting an Beau Hartsock said. “The way riders based on their geo- supervisor Liz Monroe said. it relies heavily on the drivers vice. Avan is currently being Uber, you can say, ‘I want an it had you drop off and pick graphic proximity to the “With the new app, we can to know where they’re going. outfitted, another van being Uber,’ or, ‘I want an Uber-X.’ up people when there were vehicle mounted on their now pick who we want to But you can always use Goo- is purchased, and a bus com- With Nite Ride, you can say, numerous riders was very dashboards, Hartsock said. pick up depending on where gle maps, too.” ing in December. ‘I want a normal Nite Ride,’ inefficient, causing some- This allows for more efficient they’re at or where they’re The app is still in devel- In addition to the techno- which is free, or ‘I want Nite times hour or hour-and-a- pickup and drop-off times going.” opment, Hartsock said. The logical improvements, Nite Ride Express,’ which would half waits to get picked up. and for the drivers to use While Public Safety rep- plan is to add turn-by-turn Ride will also expand on the take you directly from pickup Things didn’t work out with their judgment about pick- resentatives say the app has direction and mimic popular types of services it offers. to drop-off without making the previous developers, so ups. worked very well, they noted ride-share apps such as Uber. Starting with the launch of any stops.” UI bumped from status as a top party school The UI has dropped out of Princeton Review’s top 20 party school list after landing on it consistently for at least 10 years.

BY JULIA DIGIACOMO dent Life’s associate director ing, marketing, talking to [email protected] for harm reduction and stra- student groups and parents, tegic initiatives, said that and holding training with For the first time in years, since the survey is not con- resident assistants, and Ori- the University of Iowa is ducted very scientifically, entation staff, among other not ranked among the na- officials cannot be entirely items. tion’s most prominent party sure why the UI fell off the Other initiatives have al- schools. chart this year. so attempted to affect Iowa Last year, the UI ranked “However, based on our City nightlife in the last de- No. 6 on the Princeton Re- alcohol-reduction plan and cade, Vilhauer said. view’s top 20 party school our data that we’ve been The 21-ordinance, which list. This year, the university looking at over the past the Iowa City City Council has dropped off of the chart eight years and beyond, we adopted in 2010, prohibits completely. The UI has land- have made significant im- anyone under 21 from being ed on that list consistently provements to reduce high- in an Iowa City bar past 10 since at least 2008. risk drinking,” she said. p.m. In the 2016-17 and 2015-16 Villhauer said the number The Greek Life alcohol academic years, the univer- of students who choose to moratorium, established in sity placed second. In the abstain from or delay drink- May 2017, currently restricts 2013-14 school year, the UI ing is the highest it has been the number of alcholic “reigned” as the Princeton Re- in the last 20 years, accord- events fraternties and soror- David Harmantas/The Daily Iowan view’s top party school in the ing to the National College ities sre able to hold. Tailgaters walk out of a party before a football game against Iowa State on Sept. 8. nation. Health Assessment Survey. “I think [fraternities and In order to compile the The report showed the sororities] have tighter pro- rankings, David Soto, the number of students who re- cesses about how they can hol,” said Paul Mintner, the Mintner worked on Fra- safety is not finished. Princeton Review director of ported drinking 10 or more hold events, providing some Center for Student Involve- ternity and Sorority Life al- “We have responsibility content development, said days per month in 2018 is guidelines and procedures ment and Leadership’s asso- cohol-harm reduction last to help the community as the Review surveyed 138,000 22.7 percent, a decrease so that only folks that are of ciate director of leadership year. He emphasized that a whole move forward,” he current college students about from 36.4 percent in 2009. age are being provided alco- & service programs. the work to improve alcohol said. their lives and opinions. However, the report found “The categories are use UI students are still more of beer and alcohol on cam- likely to engage in high-risk pus, drug use on campus, drinking and have more popularity of sororities and negative consequences from fraternities, and the amount alcohol use in comparison of studying done outside of with the national sample. the classroom,” Soto said. Villhauer, who also leads “Based on a combination of the UI Alcohol Harm-Re- those metrics, we’re able to duction Plan, said officials come up with the top party hope to change the culture school list.” surrounding drinking at the Tanya Villhauer, UI Stu- university through messag-

What’s happening religiously in China? Come, hear Geneva Lecturer, Dr. Mary Li Ma, a Chinese/American Sociologist, discuss The Remaking of Christian Churches in a Changing Chinese Society Sunday, September 23 3:00 pm Trinity Episcopal Church 320 E. College Iowa City 4A THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 Opinions COLUMN Lack of infrastructure holds city back Iowa City may be on its way to becoming a city if transportation infrastructure can catch up to commercial and housing development.

portation infrastructure. In Chicago, you can get around by bus, train, taxi, ride-share, carriage, bike, and even boat. What’s more, there’s an inter- national airport that puts you within a few hours’ access of nearly any destination in the world. ZACH WEIGEL Now let’s look at Iowa City [email protected] in comparison. Yes, there is bus service in Iowa City but it Is Iowa City a city? Given is a bit disparate. There is cer- Einstein’s Theory of Relativity, tainly room for improvement if you’re like me and grew up by unifying the routes and in a small town, then chances stops of city and university are you probably would con- buses. And yes, you can tech- sider Iowa City a city. After all, nically get a taxi or Uber/Lyft the population of the metro in Iowa City, but it can be dif- area — Iowa City, Coralville, ficult to do so at times because North Liberty, etc. — is well of a lack of drivers. There’s north of 100,000 people. Not also no passenger rail service, to mention, the word city is and there are few long-dis- literally part of Iowa City’s tance bus routes that traverse moniker. through Iowa City. Plus, while Yet, if you are accustomed there is an airport, it’s not to a more urban scene, say, commercial, so you have to Chicago or Des Moines, it’s trek around 20 miles north to likely that you might think nearly Cedar Rapids to have twice about calling Iowa City a chance at getting a flight to a true city. your desired destination. David Harmantas/The Daily Iowan Anyway, setting aside cul- However, despite deficien- Dubuque and Burlington Streets are shown at night on Oct. 6, 2017. turally relative semantic defi- cies in terms of transpor- nitions, in traveling to more tation, perhaps the biggest but they do not have bike can catch up to commercial is understandable that Iowa chotomizing Iowa Avenue in- urban areas, I’ve come to con- thing holding Iowa City back lanes, and they have insuffi- and housing development. City’s infrastructure is lacking to an upper and lower like Up- clude that Iowa City isn’t a city from being a real city are the ciently sporadic turn lanes. Over the last few decades, because the tremendous toll per and Lower Wacker Drive because of its lack of transpor- roadways and lack of park- And then there’s every- the population of the metro the 2008 flood had on the area, in Chicago may be going too tation infrastructure. ing. I-80 and I-380 are super body’s favorite rallying cry area and of the university have but now is the time for Iowa far. But more pragmatic infra- Take, for example, Chica- convenient for quickly get- against Iowa City — the severe continued to grow, but the in- City to ramp up transportation structure investments such as go. You’d be hard-pressed to ting around the state, but scarcity of parking. frastructure to accommodate and infrastructure investment consistent bike and turn lanes, find anyone willing to argue the streets in Iowa City make Therefore, although it’s the influx of people has lagged. with available funds and/or a unified bus system, easier that the nation’s third largest getting around town a bit of a tempting to say Iowa City is a Per the Iowa City City Council’s consider finding ways to fi- access to cross-country travel, metro area isn’t a city. One hassle. For instance, take Bur- city, at present, I don’t think fiscal 2018-2020 financial plan, nance more capital projects and parking expansion would thing that sets Chicago apart lington Street, Gilbert Street, it is. But, Iowa City may be on Iowa City is one of the best-run through other channels. certainly help Iowa City attain from Iowa City is the signifi- Riverside Drive, or Highway its way to becoming a city if municipalities in the state with Putting a freeway in the the verifiable status of being a cantly more advanced trans- 1. They are all four-lane roads, transportation infrastructure excellent financial standing. It middle of downtown or di- city.

COLUMN Suicide prevention comes from regular people, not only professionals The conversation about suicide prevention is less about saying the right things and more about being there for people.

said Dese’ Rae L. Stage, pho- of suicide feels as if it is either ing. “We’re putting faces and what comes after a suicide them, and other times, people tographer and storyteller, in confined to a classroom or lim- names on stories. This is the attempt arises, it’s less about just want help washing their reflecting on the numbers and ited to one month out of the stuff we should be proud of what we can say and more dishes and doing their laundry. on surviving her own attempt- year. It seems to be a discus- getting through.” about what we can do. Showing up for people ed suicide. “It’s an intentional sion people hide from, and it Stage provides people a The main thing we can do doesn’t have to be big and ob- thing to get up and keep living.” isn’t fair. space in which to talk through for people who have survived vious; it can look more like With September as our Stage discovered that the their testimonies and see suicide, or are even heavily preparing dinner. It’s more nation’s Suicide Awareness only way she could actively through their stories, which contemplating it, is to just be about friendship than finding Month, we’re giving more participate in the conversation allows people to open up about with them. We can’t let our fear the “right” things to say. It’s OK TAYLOR NEWBY room to a conversation that de- was through the ways she felt what happens after a suicide of saying the wrong thing keep to hurt, and it’s OK to hear out [email protected] serves uninterrupted attention most equipped — in the ways attempt. There is immeasur- us from being with the people each other’s pain. to begin with. she felt mattered most — was able power in that. who need us the most. The point is, we can see the Each year, there are near- When Stage began to pur- not by pursuing a Ph.D. in the “No one was telling these “Regular people have the story through together. ly 45,000 American deaths by sue making a difference in the subject, but rather by telling stories of what happens after most power when it comes to See Stage share more about suicide — and for each death conversation of suicide from her story and then listening to a suicide attempt — hospital preventing suicide,” Stage said. what she does at the Coralville there are an estimated 25 at- an academic standpoint, she those with similar experiences. bills, long-term damage to your And so, as a community, Center for Performing Arts at tempts. While these statistics found only dead ends. The con- “There were no stories of body, relationships with the this is less about a conversa- 7 p.m. today. And if you need are astounding and absolute- versation around suicide at the people like me. I was just see- people around you that might tion and more about a com- someone to talk to, or just ly devastating, the stories of time was approached from a ing statistics, and that’s not have been damaged … we just mitment of being there and someone who will listen to you, those who survived are even distance or one that wasn’t ap- humanity,” she said as we dis- don’t talk about that stuff,” being present. don’t hesitate to call the John- more gripping. proached at all. cussed the purpose behind Stage said. Sometimes, people want to son County Crisis Line at 1-855- “It’s an intentional thing,” And even today, the topic her photography and storytell- And when the question of talk through the grief that grips 325-4296.

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a better plan in place ev- FOOTBALL ery single week, especially CONTINUED FROM 6A from last year at the end of the year to Week 1 this year.” mightily to create any sort For a Hawkeye victory, of momentum in that game that comfort level can’t last season, and the play- be on Stanley alone. The ers, and coaches, can’t for- whole team, especially the get that. offensive line, needs to feel Wisconsin preyed on Io- prepared, because Wiscon- wa’s offense by loading the sin will likely throw similar box with defenders. Iowa blitzes and rush attacks its could not get anything go- way. ing on the ground game, The Badgers run a 3-4 and its passing effort didn’t defense, one that allowed help things, either. only 1.32 yards per play The Hawkeyes managed against the Hawkeyes, but to gain 25 yards on 26 car- Hockenson said he and his ries — that’s 0.96 yards per teammates aren’t backing attempt. down from the challenge, Meanwhile, Stanley went because it’s not too far off 8-of-24 passing, tossed from most defenses they an interception, and was face. sacked four times. He fin- “They play a differ- ished with a passer rating ent scheme, so you’re not of 39.4 — a product of not blocking a D-end, you’re being able to get into any blocking a linebacker,” he rhythm or comfort zone. said. “It’s a little different, Now, with a full season but at the same time, it’s and four games under his the same fundamentals.” belt, Stanley said his com- As much as the Hawkeyes Nick Rohlman/The Daily Iowan fort level has grown, espe- prepared for the Badger de- Iowa linebacker Bo Bower forces a fumble during Iowa’s game against Wisconsin at Camp Randall Stadium on Nov. 11, 2017. The Badgers defeated the cially since the Wisconsin fense last season, it didn’t Hawkeyes 38-14. debacle. show. Iowa’s offense on Sept. 15, the Hawkeyes ically in the passing game, was we all do — we all know we’re out there and do it, and we were “I think you always con- punted on six-straight flashed the ability to string big against the Panthers, and fully capable. We just had to go able to get that started.” tinue to be more comfort- drives in the first half. All together and sustain scor- it’s even more crucial against able and confident with but one of those drives ing drives, building confi- the Badgers. not only the game plan but were three-and-outs (the dence heading into a matchup “Kind of get a rhythm going the way that you prepare,” other? A five-play, 13-yard in which last season, that prop- for us, get some things started,” Stanley said. “It evolves ev- flop). osition was out of the question. wide receiver Nick Easley said. ery week … I think I have Against Northern Iowa That sort of fast start, specif- “I knew we had that in us, and

This week in practice, show the added pressure the defensive tone of the SOCCER the Hawkeyes have focused is freshman defender Sara game. CONTINUED FROM 6A on finishing their chances Wheaton. It is no secret the Iowa with quick goals and tap- “Conference is definitely defense is one if its strong ins. Defense improved last just more intense all over suits. Keeping other teams [about leading a younger week after being a focal the field,” Wheaton said. to three non-set pieces and team],” junior forward Ka- point in practice, and the “The physicality, the men- 10 goals in nine games is leigh Haus said. “I’ve been idea is the same with the tal part of the game, and good, especially against the through it, and they haven’t offense. the technique of the game. teams the Hawkeyes have before, so I need to lead Most of the changes that The Big Ten is such a big played. them through this on how need to take place come conference, everything is The Hawkeyes should get to act and to never back back to the players’ mental just amplified by 10.” the win today; they are un- down.” mindset. With the previ- Wheaton has been a defeated at home and 9-6-3 With the more expe- ous starting lineup being key part of the Hawk- against Purdue all-time. rienced lineup, the team mainly younger players, the eye defense this sea- They beat the Boilers, 2-1, should feel more secure pressure started to build on son. She is on the field last year, and the experi- about fixing small errors individuals. for the majority of each enced roster should be able and the overall play. One player who does not match and helps control to do the same.

Statistically, she has been VOLLEYBALL outstanding as well. Her CONTINUED FROM 6A 5.19 digs per set put her sec- ond in the Big Ten. Kelly leads the team in digs with prolong points, and senior 218. defensive specialist Molly “Defensive effort is defi- Kelly’s four years of experi- nitely a team thing, but it ence has certainly made her first comes from the coach- an asset. ing staff and preparing us,” In her first year as the Kelly said. “We do a really team’s libero, Kelly has ex- great job of watching a ton perienced a steep learning of video before we play any curve. The first few weeks team, so we’re prepared, of the season were tough for and we know what defense Kelly, but her attitude and we need to be in. From grit have led to effective- there, it’s just a mindset.” ness. The team knows, though, Head coach Bond Shy- that the fierceness of the mansky admitted that he competition will change was concerned about her in the coming weeks. The effectiveness as libero after growth that they have expe- Megan Nagorzanski/The Daily Iowan a tough first few weeks, but rienced will help them fight The Hawkeyes celebrate during the match against Eastern Illinois on he has seen vast improve- against contentious offen- Sept. 9 at Carver-Hawkeye. The Hawkeyes won the match, 3-0. ment. sive play. “She’s everything that an Younger members of the “We’ve had some really team of all first-year start- Iowa kid is,” he said. “Just squad have had success, as good competition in pre- ers. Though young, the works hard, gritty, tough. well. Sophomore Brie Orr season that is preparing us Spartans are certainly ag- Just willing to put in the is contributing defensively, [for] tougher teams in the gressive. extra time and effort. Just ranking second on the team Big Ten,” Orr said. “So we’re The defensive side has has a great attitude. She’s a in digs (113) and third in kind of taking it day-by-day, grown almost unbelievably player who is definitely on blocks (28). knowing what we need to do since the start of the year. our team mission, we talk They are taking none of on our side of the net.” But there is still work to be about true mental tough- this for granted and are As Iowa gets ready for done, and the Hawkeyes ness. So watch her improve taking notice of their hard- Michigan State this week, it need to capitalize on their week after week after week.” earned numbers. wants to capitalize against a effort.

TENNIS CONTINUED FROM 6A ers. Leading the way for Iowa this season is the dou- bles tandem of Larsen and Allaf, which ranks 36th in the preseason rankings. “We expect to play well this weekend,” Allaf said. “We’ve played all summer and prepared well, so we ex- pect to do nothing but well and go far in this tourna- ment.” The fall season is nothing more than a preparation for the spring, but that doesn’t mean that Iowa is going to take it lightly. Last season, the Hawkeyes were dread- ful on the road, falling to a mere 3-7 compared with Katie Goodale/The Daily Iowan 13-8 at home. Knowing that, Will Davies and Piotr Smietana celebrate during the Iowa/Illinois match on March 31 at the Hawkeye Tennis & Rec- Iowa has placed itself in reation Complex. Smietana and Davies went 6-6, unfinished, in their doubles match, and Illinois defeated Iowa, 5-2. eight different tournaments across various states to ter on the road this season.” back to last spring. Redshirt enjoying a short doubles help better prepare for road Perhaps Larsen and Al- junior Allaf is also riding a ranking. matches in the spring. laf can continue where they nine-match singles winning Getting ready for their “I think dating back to left off last season and gain streak dating to April. sophomore season, Da- the past couple of seasons, some valuable experience in Davies and Smientana vies and Smientana will be we have been getting better a tough road environment. weren’t too shabby, either, another Hawkeyes duo to each season on the road,” Entering the tournament, in their freshman cam- watch closely. Last spring, Larsen said. “So I think we Allaf and Larsen will come in paigns. The two were able to the duo won 17 matches will see continuous im- having won nine of their last knock off two ranked oppo- together, third all-time at provement and be a lot bet- 11 double matches, dating nents last season while also Iowa. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 DAILY-IOWAN.COM Sports @DI_SPORTS_DESK

HAWKEYE UPDATES Golfer earns Big Ten honors Soccer tries to shake off string of recent losses The Iowa men’s golf team earned its first Big Ten Golfer of the Week honor since 2015. In the Hawks’ first conference game, they will try to return to winning ways and break their losing streak. Junior Alex Schaake snared the honor, BY MICHAEL WHALEN The Hawkeyes are in the midst of — some matches were almost in The Hawkeyes head into today’s the first of [email protected] a four-game road losing streak, so their grasp. game at full strength and healthy. his career, they would like a little home cook- “I think we need to solve some Following a Sept. 16 loss at Rutgers after tying The Iowa soccer team, trying ing to turn the season around. In things,” coach Dave DiIanni said. in double-overtime, the coaching for second individually at to shake off a losing streak, will the five home matches Iowa has “The games [on Sept. 14 and Sept. staff made changes to the lineup the Golfweek match up with Purdue at 7 p.m. played, it has a record of 4-0-1. Pur- 16] were two very different games; to increase the experience on the Conference today to kick off the Big Ten home due has little experience on the road we played without some very in- field. Schaake Challenge schedule. this season, splitting two games. fluential players [on Sept. 14]. We “I feel a lot of responsibility Sept. 16-18. Iowa comes into this game with The Hawkeyes’ record does didn’t capitalize, and we let in In the second round of the a 4-4-1 record; Purdue is 5-2-2. not accurately reflect their skill some very uncharacteristic goals.” SEE SOCCER, 5A event, he shot 7 birdies and was 5-under at the end of the round. His performance helped Iowa to second place in the tournament in Cedar Rapids. Raymond Knoll was the last Hawkeye to earn the honor, on Sept. 30, 2015. Hawks vow no repeat X-C’s Athletes of the Week Indiana and Minnesota took home cross-country honors this week after meets on Sept. 14 and Sept. 15. of Badger beatdown Minnesota sophomore Alex Basten Wisconsin held Iowa to just 66 yards of total offense last season, and the Hawkeyes don’t want took home Men’s Athlete a rerun of last year’s debacle. of the Week after winning his first career individual title Basten on Sept. 15. He ran a 24:17.5 at the Greeno/ Dirksen Invitational on the same course that will host the Big Ten Championships. Senior Katherine Receveur from Indiana received Women’s Athlete of the Week after her Sept. 14 individual title at the Iona Meet of Receveur Champions. She won the New York race in 17:30.8. Big Ten V-ball NCAA Rankings Iowa opens up the Big Ten part of its schedule this weekend, facing one of the toughest volleyball conferences in the nation. Of the 14 conference teams, half of them are ranked. Of those seven, five are ranked in the top 10. No. 3 Nebraska and No. 4 Penn State each moved up one spot from last week, with No. 6 Wisconsin, No. 7 Minnesota, and No. 8 Illinois Nick Rohlman/The Daily Iowan staying put. No. 16 Purdue Wisconsin wide receiver Kendric Pryor catches a touchdown pass during Iowa’s game against Wisconsin at Camp Randall Stadium on Nov. 11, 2017. The Badgers defeated dropped one place despite the Hawkeyes, 38-14. still being undefeated, and No. 18 Michigan moved up BY ADAM HENSLEY 17-7, but Josh Jackson intercepted his second our mindset,” tight end T.J. Hockenson said. one spot. [email protected] pass of the game and returned it for a touch- “We’re playing ourselves, and we have to be at Iowa will face No. 18 Michigan during opening down, which cut Iowa’s deficit to 3 points. a championship level.” weekend but begins with The last time Iowa and Wisconsin squared From there, things went downhill — Iowa But as the Hawkeyes seem to have flushed Michigan State. All 14 off in football, it didn’t end well for the didn’t score again,and Wisconsin scored three the 24-point loss from memory (or at least teams are battling in the Hawkeyes by any means. more times and romped to a 38-14 victory. the front of their memories), Iowa struggled conference beginning Friday. For the first half, both teams played their “Last year’s [game] is last year’s, we’re not typical slugfest ball. At halftime, Wisconsin led, even playing an opponent this week — that’s SEE FOOTBALL, 5A No. 3: Nebraska vs No. 18 Michigan No. 4: Penn State at No. 7 Minnesota No. 6: Wisconsin vs Ohio State No. 8: Illinois at No. 16 Volleyball defense Men’s tennis heads Purdue Iowa vs Michigan State Maryland vs Rutgers Indiana vs Northwestern digs deep, gets it done to Milwaukee for

QUOTE OF THE DAY The Hawkeye squad has enjoyed some success recently, but anticipates fierce competition ahead. its first action “It’s hard to With a new season underway, the compare. It’s almost Hawkeyes seek, first, to improve apples and oranges on the road this season. right now. Plus it’s last year and this BY CODY SMITH year. ” [email protected] — Iowa football The Iowa men’s tennis team is set to compete in head coach Kirk its first tournament of the fall season today, when it Ferentz on the travels to Wisconsin to play in the Milwaukee Tennis 2017 offense Classic. against Wisconsin Sixty-four singles players and 32 doubles teams from all over the country will be featured at the tour- compared with nament, including players from the Big Ten, SEC, this season. ACC, and Big 12. The winner of the event will get a wild-card spot to advance to the Fall National Tour- nament in November. STAT OF THE DAY Four Hawkeyes will represent Io- Megan Nagorzanski/The Daily Iowan wa this weekend: Will Davies, Piotr Iowa soccer is 4-4-1 Smietana, Kareem Allaf, and Jonas on the season after Courtney Buzzario sets during Iowa’s match against Eastern Illinois on Sept. 9 at Carver-Arena. The Hawkeyes won the match, 3-0. Larsen. losing 4 straight “This tournament will be a good games on the road. BY PETE MILLS second in the Big Ten. chance to see where our guys are at,” [email protected] The defenses on the other side of the Wilson said head coach Ross Wilson. “Espe- net have posted 14.76 digs per set. The cially because they’ll play good com- Big Ten volleyball has no shortage of ag- difference is huge because it keeps the petition from across the country.” gressive teams, and the Hawkeye squad is Hawkeyes alive in points and gives them a This season, the Hawkeyes set off with plenty of ready to face them with clean defense. fighting chance. confidence. Last season, the team won the fourth The nonconference slate has dealt the That defense cannot be accomplished most victories in school history, and they get back Hawkeyes with strong offensive competi- without veteran players who know how to six players from that team, five of whom were start- loses tion. The squad has risen to the challenge; 4 it has posted 16.05 digs per set this season, SEE VOLLEYBALL, 5A SEE TENNIS, 5A 80Hours Thursday, September 20, 2018 The weekend in arts & entertainment Myspace Emo Prom

BY LAUREN BARBER | [email protected]

My Chemical Romance blared over headphones, plugged into The organization putting on the event, Taking Back Emo, de- 1990s. This became increasingly popular in the mid-2000s, and with a chunky CD player. Outfits consisted of black skinny jeans, a Hot scribes itself as “a movement to bring you back to the Era of Teen- it came a slew of dark clothes, heavy makeup, and neon-bright hair. Topic T-shirt, and smudged, heavy eyeliner. The year is 2007, and age Angst.” The nostalgia of the early 2000s is a big draw for the “Emo would be music that was for kids who felt left out or not like this is the peak of emo fashion and culture. event, with people wanting a way to revisit the culture from 11 years everyone else and were drawn to lyrics and styles that were darker On Saturday, Myspace Emo Prom will return to Gabe’s, 330 E. ago, when the first iPhone was announced, America was about to and emotional, as a way to have our own outlet and cathartic expe- Washington St. The Myspace Emo Prom is a night to step back in plunge into financial crisis after the housing bubble burst, and the rience,” Rowe said. “I think that the same people want to feel that time to 2007, where such bands as Fall Out Boy, Panic at the Disco, final Harry Potter book had just been released. again, now that we’re older but still feeling the same way.” My Chemical Romance, and Paramore were running rampant at Brian Rowe, a founding member of Taking Back Emo, is a mem- Rowe also hosts a podcast called The Emo Social Club, which is the top of music charts. ber of the band that will perform at the event. For the last year, dedicated to discussing topics particular to the emo scene. These artists, and similar artists, are the choice music of the the group has traveled around Illinois and Iowa, putting on these MySpace Emo Prom is a time to reminisce the feelings and cul- night, and dressing up like one’s 2007-self is highly encouraged. shows. ture of the time. The songs that the band will perform are right in People in Iowa City are getting ready to head back to the era of “We did an event at Gabe’s in February that was a lot of fun, so line with the songs that were at the top of the charts in 2007. counterculture retail store Hot Topic, patiently planning their out- we’re bringing it back,” he said. “It’s a night of Emo nostalgia per- “We play a lot of My Chemical Romance, Panic at the Disco, and fits and thinking of songs they hope to hear that night. formed by a live band playing all the favorites. People come in their Fall Out Boy, which are always in high demand,” Rowe said. “We Iowa City resident Alex Kestrel has already come up with his out- best ‘scene’ outfits, either prom fashion or Hot Topic best, and then like playing anything that makes the crowd go wild.” fit of choice for the night. we start the moshing and dancing.” While there were many possibilities for different theme nights or “I was thinking I would wear a black dress shirt, a tie, red skinny The term “emo” began in the mid-’80s as a descriptor of a subset past trends to celebrate, Rowe said he had a personal connection to jeans, and way too much eyeliner,” Kestrel said. of rock music and eventually grew its own subculture in the late- why he wants to bring back emo nostalgia for a night. SEE EMO, 5B

DESIGN BY NAOMI HOFFERBER On the web On the air Events calendar Get updates about local arts & Tune in to KRUI 89.7 FM at 5 p.m. on Want your event to be printed in The Daily Iowan entertainment events on Twitter Thursdays to hear about this weekend and included in our online calendar? To submit a @DailyIowanArts in arts & entertainment. listing, visit dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit. 2B 80 HOURS THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 WEEKEND EVENTS OPENING MOVIE FAHRENHEIT 11/9 DY PLAYER A ON TODAY 09.20 RE E

MUSIC • CLINTON STREET TRIO , 8 P.M., CLINTON STREET SOCIAL CLUB, 18 S. CLINTON • OLD SALT UNION, 8 P.M., GABE’S, 330 E. WASHINGTON FILM • SORRY TO BOTHER YOU, 3 & 5:30 P.M., FILMSCENE, 118 E. COLLEGE • THE WIFE, 3:30, 6, & 8:30 P.M., FILMSCENE • CAB MOVIE READY PLAYER ONE, 8 P.M., IMU BIG 10 THEATER • THREE IDENTICAL STRANGERS, 8 P.M., FILMSCENE

THEATER • THE CAKE, 7:30 P.M., RIVERSIDE, 213 N. GILBERT LITERATURE This Michael Moore film takes a look at the current political and cultural atmosphere • “LIVE FROM PRAIRIE LIGHTS,” THE BEST SMALL in America, with Moore traveling the country interviewing people about their lives FICTIONS ANTHOLOGY, 7 P.M., PRAIRIE LIGHTS, 15 S. post- Trump election and getting their thoughts on the president. Rolling Stone DUBUQUE IVE & FI called Fahrenheit 11/9, “One of Moore’s best and most incisively funny films.” DR ELD O M The movie will open at FilmScene and Marcus Sycamore theater this Friday. M E DI MISCELLANEOUS E D R IC • OPEN MIC & MORE , 7 P.M., UPTOWN BILLS, 730 S. DUBUQUE — Naomi Hofferber • PBR PRESENTS BABY RHINO SHOWER, 10 P.M., 120 N. DUBUQUE FRIDAY 09.21 THIS WEEK IN MUSIC HISTORY MUSIC • REMO DRIVE & FIELD MEDIC, 7 P.M., GABE’S Sept. 20, 1976 : AC/DC releases its third studio album, Dirty Deeds • AMANDA SHIRES, 8 P.M., ENGLERT, 221 E. Done Dirt Cheap. That became its third-highest-selling album, after Highway to Hell and Back in Black, after selling 6 million copies. WASHINGTON • ANTHONY WORDEN AND THE ILLITERATI, 9 P.M., Sept. 21, 1985 : scores her first UK No. 1 album withLike A TRUMPET BLOSSOM, 310 E. PRENTISS Virgin. It spent 152 weeks on the UK charts. • SEAN CORAY, 9 P.M., BIG GROVE, 1225 S. GILBERT • KIND COUNTRY, PEOPLE BROTHERS BAND, 9 P.M., Sept. 22, 1958: Joan Jett (guitarist, singer, founding member of YACHT CLUB, 13 S. LINN Runaways) is born. • COOLZY TOUR KICKOFF, 10 P.M., GABE’S Sept. 23, 1949: Bruce Springsteen (singer/songwriter) is born. FILM Sept. 24, 1957: Elvis Presley releases “Jailhouse Rock”; the famous • FAHRENHEIT 11/9, 1, 3:30, 6, & 8:30 P.M., FILMSCENE clip from the movie Jailhouse Rock is considered by many music • THE WIFE, 1:30, 4, 6:30, & 9 P.M., FILMSCENE historians to be the first rock video. • CAB MOVIE READY PLAYER ONE, 8 P.M., IMU BIG TEN THEATER Sept. 25, 1976: U2 is formed after drummer Larry Mullen Jr. puts up CE EMO P PA RO posters around the local high school asking for musicians to form a YS M THEATER M band. U2’s first band practice is in Mullen’s kitchen.

• ASSASSINS, 7:30 P.M., IOWA CITY COMMUNITY — Maleaha Brings Plenty THEATER, 4261 OAK CREST HILL • THE CAKE, 7:30 P.M., RIVERSIDE THEATER • A CAT FOUND GOD, 8 P.M., THEATER BUILDING STUDENT FASHION THEATER B LITERATURE Name: Peter Myers • IWP READING, CHRIS ABANI, 5 P.M., SHAMBAUGH Year: Graduate Student HOUSE

• “LIVE FROM PRAIRIE LIGHTS,” KIM BROOKS, 7 P.M., What's your fashion style?: PRAIRIE LIGHTS I guess I have a lot of clothes, and I wear them randomly; SATURDAY 09.22 sometimes it works out, and sometimes it doesn’t. People have told me my clothing style MUSIC can be norm-core, but then someone also told me my • ROSS CLOWSER QUARTET, 8 P.M., SANCTUARY, 405 clothing style was chromatic S. GILBERT goth. I think (I dress) for • MYSPACE EMO PROM, 9 P.M., GABE’S comfort, and style is sort of a • SINNER FRENZ, ANNALIBERA, 9 P.M., TRUMPET consequence at times. BLOSSOM • SOUTH CITY REVIVAL, 6 ODD RATS, 9 P.M., YACHT Where do you shop?: Thrift stores: Salvation Army, and CLUB ESUS & ZEK E J E Crowded Closet. I’m from Mary- C BE A A P T land, so some thrift shops there. FILM S S • FAHRENHEIT 11/9, 10:30 A.M., 1, 3:30, 6, & 8:30 P.M., How has your fashion changed FILMSCENE over the years?: Over time, I’ve • THE WIFE, 11 A.M., 1:30, 4, 6:30, & 9 P.M., FILMSCENE ammased a lot of sweaters, so • CAB PRESENTS READY PLAYER ONE, 5 P.M., IMU BIG now I have a large repritoir of TEN THEATER sweaters I can wear. I have a lot • TWIN PEAKS: FIRE WALK WITH ME, 11 P.M., FILMSCENE more variety because of that. THEATER • ASSASSINS, 7:30, IOWA CITY COMMUNITY THEATER • THE CAKE, 7:30 P.M., RIVERSIDE Thomas A. Stewart/The Daily Iowan • A CAT FOUND GOD, 8 P.M., THEATER B SUNDAY 09.23 ALBUM PICK MUSIC Pale Waves’ My Mind Makes Noises • TAYLOR PHELAN, 7 P.M., GABE’S Pale Waves, an English alternative • SPACE JESUS, ZEKE BEATS, 8:30 P.M., BLUE MOOSE, group, released its first full-length 211 IOWA album, My Mind Makes Noises, on Sept. • KELLI FRANCES CORRADO, 9 P.M. GABE’S 14. Pale Waves showcases its electric rock, which a resembles a mix of the FILM 1975 and Flume. The album revolves SCHLOCK around the theme of bettering oneself • ART HOUSE THEATER DAY: THE BIG BAD FOX & by learning about what makes a human OTHER TALES, 10 A.M., FILMSCENE tick. Electric guitars and synth drums • THE WIFE, 10:30 A.M., 1, 3:30, & 8:30 P.M., FILMSCENE create melodic rhythms and buoyant • FAHRENHEIT 11/9, NOON, 2:30, 6, & 7:30 P.M., dance breaks. Of course, as many artists FILMSCENE do, love is a muse throughout the • THUNDER ROAD, 5 P.M., FILMSCENE album. • LATE SHIFT AT THE GRINDHOUSE, SCHLOCK, 10 Each song has an explosion because P.M., FILMSCENE of the slow building of guitar strums with added drum beats. The inconsistent THEATER layering of and removing of instruments makes for a mod sound. The breaks in music • ASSASSINS, 2 P.M., IOWA CITY COMMUNITY differ between guitar solos and electric melodies that create a nice contrast, which is THEATER exciting when listening to the album. The lyrics tell full stories that are specific to the • THE CAKE, 2 P.M., RIVERSIDE band, rather than having more general lyrics. However, it doesn’t make the songs less relatable, instead, it creates a sense of intimacy between the band and the audience. LITERATURE • IWP READING, GINA COLE & TEHILA HAKIMI, 4 P.M., Song pick: “Red” PRAIRIE LIGHTS — Natalie Betz THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 3B 4B THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 5B 80 HOURS THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2018

he said. “We also love that we such friend in attendance for of the songs you can’t typical- younger. It’s a really nostalgic “I’m hoping everyone gets super EMO can build a community around the second time, and she hopes ly hear anymore because the event.” dressed up as scene-queens and CONTINUED FROM 1B the music, which is one reason to experience the same kind bands have either broken up or Nostalgia is also a draw for emo or goth. I’m sure there will we keep coming back to some of nostalgia as she did the last changed their sound,” she said. Branae Echt, who is ready to be a lot of crowd sing-alongs. It areas. We have new friends, and time. “I also like how you’re encour- flash back to 2007. will be really nostalgic.” “I and the whole band grew we’re so fortunate to have every- “It’s really cool because it’s aged to dress up and everything, “I was pretty into the MyS- Tickets are available for $10, up in bands and loving the mu- one in the room singing along almost as if it freezes a certain because it creates an entire at- pace scene, and I love any kind of with doors at 9 p.m. and the sic, and we wanted to celebrate with us.” moment in time in the music mosphere of what the music theme party especially because prom starting at 10 p.m. The it and the nostalgia around it,” Amanda Kane will be one scene, and you get to hear all scene used to be like when I was you get to dress up,” Echt said. event is 19-plus.

STUDENT SPOTLIGHT Student setting sail in the music business UI student Savannah Lane gains professional experience at Blue Moose and SCOPE in leadership positions.

BY PHILIP RUNIA with her father, Lane attended Lane joined the profession- fluences my whole aesthetic,” philip-runia @uiowa.edu shows starting at age 10. She al industry as Blue Moose’s she said. “Take no sh*t, do no said music was almost always booking manager, and now, harm.” For many students of the playing at home, and when she books an average of a Standing up for herself is arts, holding a job in college it wasn’t, there was always a show per week. trademark, but being per- tends to take away from their show to attend. “After Wooly’s, everything sonable and making valuable career aspirations, studies, so- “It’s everything to me,” she kind of just snowballed into connections has guided her. cial calendar and sanity. said. “It’s what I want to do more opportunities,” Lane said. She plans to continue her time Some students may work with my life, the first job or in- “I’m a big proponent of saying with SCOPE and Blue Moose near their desired field or have dustry that I thought about go- yes to everything that comes my and then move into the music an internship or student or- ing into and felt right about.” way, because why not?” industry, tackling new oppor- ganization that gives them a In high school, Lane in- After accepting that oppor- tunities. sample of what it is like to be terned at Wooly’s, a perfor- tunity, Lane was left to her immersed in the business of mance venue in her hometown dealing, but as a student, her film, music, or theater. of Des Moines, then moved identity became somewhat However, few students ever to work in the box office for of a hindrance. Balancing get hands-on job experience Nitefall on the River, a sum- everything between her pro- before leaving school and mer music festival. During fessional life and her life as a entering the arts workforce. the festival, Lane heard about student has been difficult, but University of Iowa junior SCOPE, a UI student orga- not merely in just completing Savannah Lane collects ex- nization, and decided to join homework. As a student, busi- perience and joy while in the upon her arrival on campus. ness professionals sometimes duplicitous, demanding roles After one year at SCOPE, Lane treat her differently from oth- Photo by Vivian Le of “student” and “music pro- applied to be the talent-buyer er professionals. fessional.” for SCOPE and was success- “It’s hard to get people to On various nights at Blue ful. take me seriously sometimes FAST FACTS Moose, clamoring masses “I wasn’t going to apply for doing what I do,” she said. crowd around the stage that the position because I was not “It’s balancing and being extra Hometown: Des Moines Lane has prepared with an a junior or a senior,” Lane said. professional that gets people up-and-coming artist or local “I was worried that I wouldn’t to take me seriously because Year in School: Junior performer. Building a profes- make it in the music industry of my age.” Age: 20 sional reputation at a young because I’m not super cre- Although Lane may be at a age can be intimidating, but ative.” disadvantage because of her Top artist she listens to: Frank Ocean she has built hers with the As the new talent-buyer, age, she doesn’t let that get in Dream place to live: New York City professionalism of those twice Lane’s first show booking was her head. Her brand is to look Dream place to work: A big record label or her age and the fresh, insight- Saint Motel and VÉRITÉ for like she works with music, to ful eyes of a prodigy, thriving the 2017 Homecoming. It went dress artsy but casual, and to Spotify all the while. off without a hitch. This year’s speak with kindness in be- Favorite place for a late-night bite: Dumpling As the booking manager at show will be Lizzo, an alterna- tween bites of avocado toast. Blue Moose, Lane handles pro- tive hip-hop artist. In the music industry, all Darling fessional responsibility with The summer following agents deal differently, and Favorite movie: Legally Blonde relish, jamming to the artist Lane’s success, the manager their levels of respect and Last song stuck in her head: “Matilda” (Eliza- she’s booked along with the from her former internship at kindness vary. As a young pro- audience. Wooly’s mentioned an open- fessional, Lane regards those beth Moen) Lane’s relationship with ing at Blue Moose as a booking above and around her with re- : savannahjlane music began long before her manager. After a productive spect and admiration, setting involvement with the business meeting among the managers expectations upon herself. side of the field. In a ritual of Wooly’s and Blue Moose, “I have a mantra that in- 6B THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILY-IOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 Eats, Drinks and Entertainment Specials wl This Weekend daily-iowan.com/nightowl | @ DI Night Owl

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40 64-/65-Across work of 1978, with 22 Lichen component “The” 23 Quid pro quo 42 Largest city in the Baltic States 24 Prepared to fire 43 Roush in the Baseball Hall of Fame 25 Venue for a 64-/65-Across movie 44 Impressionist of 2016 45 Lackluster, as writing 26 Roman road 46 “That burns!” 28 Seine tributary 48 Title lover in a 1922 Broadway hit 29 ___’acte 51 Turns loose (on) 31 Online commentaries 53 64-/65-Across work of 1976 32 Revlon cosmetics brand 59 Volumes that almost always have 34 Extend one’s service indexes 35 Obama education secretary 61 Hard to pin down Duncan 62 Justice with the longest Supreme 36 “It’s f-f-f-freezing!” Court tenure 38 Spring awakening sign 63 Kept quarters 41 “Time ___” (bygone sci-fi series) 64 & 65 Subject of this puzzle, born 45 Go over 8/17/1943 47 County name in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma 49 Oktoberfest quaff Down 50 Killed time 1 Snake target 51 Baghdad’s ___ City 2 Engineering discipline, informally 52 Classic Langston Hughes poem 3 Recital highlight 53 Milk dispenser 4 Jobs announcement of 2010 54 Buffoon 5 Milk choice 55 Says yes to the gang, say 6 What you get, with time 56 Middle of a famous boast Across 7 Slow-moving ships 57 At all 1 64-/65-Across work of 1995 21 Geometric figure 8 It ended in 1806: Abbr. 58 Take another shot at 7 64-/65-Across work of 1996 22 Annoyances in some free apps 9 Missed the mark 60 Canon offering, briefly 13 King of Belgium during W.W. II 23 Quietly understood 10 Employer of 64-/65-Across 15 Rolled fare 27 Winter air 11 Working hard 16 “As You Like It” hero 30 Up in the air, for short 12 French refusals 17 First coeducational college in the 33 Hoot 14 Agricultural giant with the mascot U.S. 34 64-/65-Across work of 1980 Bobby Banana 18 64-/65-Across work of 1990 37 Current measurer 15 menace 20 Revivalists, for short? 39 Fame 19 Fritz ___, noir director SOLUTION ON PAGE 5A SOLUTION ON PAGE 5A WHAT’S HAPPENING TODAY • Global Health Info Fair, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Public Health Building 1st Floor Atrium • Gilman Scholarship Info Session, 12:30 p.m., 1117 University Center • Latino Council Meeting, 4 p.m., 1103/1105 Main Library Commons • Film Club Screening, Night of the Living Dead (1968), 7 p.m., 101 Becker Call Letters: KRUI | Frequency: 89.7MHz Hours of Operations: 24 Hours a day • Live Through This: Dese’ Rae L. Stage, 7 p.m., Coralville Center for Performing Arts, 1301 Fifth St. KRUI is the second largest student organization at the University of Iowa. Any registered student, faculty or staff member may join the KRUI organization. • “Live from Prairie Lights,” The Best Small Fictions Anthology, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque THURSDAY SCHEDULE • “Live from Prairie Lights,” Paul’s Book Club, Slaughterhouse-Five, 7 p.m., IC Public Library, 123 S. Linn DITV Crossover 8:45-9am Sports @ 2 2-3pm Sports @ 10 10-11am A Moment with Diviin 5-6pm • The Cake, 7:30 p.m., Riverside Theater, 213 N. Gilbert MERGE: Homeland to Heartland SVP AF 6-7pm SUBMIT AN EVENT 12-1pm Stereocilia 9-11pm Want to see your special event appear here? Email [email protected] with details. Cryptobabble 1-2pm Take Five! 11pm-12am