Buck the Broncos. The Iowa football team takes on the Western Michigan Broncos on Saturday. Sports.

Friday, september 20, 2013 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ Future in sight for arts Health plan splits supervisors Johnson County officials have concerns about a plan that would form a coalition of counties to help provide mental-health services. By Daniel Seidl [email protected]

With mild concerns aside, a number of Johnson County officials concluded that a state plan to regionalize Iowa mental-health services should move forward. During a Thursday morning meet- ing at the Johnson County Adminis- tration Building, 913 S. Dubuque St., the Board of Supervisors discussed further action regarding a proposal for multi-county hubs that would pro- vide core care. The actions follow a Feb. 21 meeting in which the board voted 3-1 in favor of the Resolution of Intent to Region- alize Mental-Health and Disability Services. Under the agreement, Johnson Demolition begins on the old Art Building across from Art Building West on Thursday. The 2008 flood affected both buildings. (The Daily Iowan/Alyssa Hitchcock) County would team up with eight other counties — Benton, Bremer, Buchanan, Delaware, Dubuque, Iowa, ‘The Arts Campus is Jones, and Linn — to serve as a core for mental-health and disability ser- vices. going to be one of After several months, one supervi- sor remains dissatisfied. Reflecting her February decision, the finest facilities, Supervisor Chairwoman Janelle Ret- tig remained the only person to dis-

if not in the nation, See board, 7 anywhere in the world on a public House university campus.’ – UI spokesman Tom Moore OKs food- Demolition begins on Hancher Auditorium on Thursday. The 2008 flood effectively demolished the facility. (The Daily Iowan/Alyssa Hitchcock)

By Julia Davis The auditorium has sat dark and Art building and Hancher construction [email protected] empty since the flood in 2008. Where Deconstruction on the new art building and Hancher is stamp cuts estimated to cost near $200 million and is expected to the front lawn once spread out, bull- be completed in summer 2016. The University of Iowa School of Art dozers and dump trucks now rev up By MARY CLarE JALONICK Park has been not been a coherent feature their engines as they cart away the Park Associated Press on campus for almost five years now, first loads of wreckage from the de- after the 2008 floods forced the school crepit theater. WASHINGTON — The House has to split into two locations. Many major Portions of several art buildings also voted to cut nearly $4 billion a year buildings were flooded, including the came down Thursday. from food stamps, a 5 percent reduction Hancher Auditorium Art Building and Hancher/Voxman/ When construction on the Arts replacement to the nation’s main feeding program Clapp facility. Campus broke in July, it signaled the Near the Levitt Center used by more than 1 in 7 Americans.

Now, after years of negotiating fund- largest post-flood project and most ex- verside The 217-210 vote was a win for con- ing issues with the Federal Emergency pensive campus construction job in UI Ri servatives after Democrats united in Management Agency and a much-de- history. opposition and some GOP moderates bated site selection process, the final The new buildings, some of which said the cut was too high. Fifteen Re- dream of a unified arts campus is at are being designed by award-winning Art building construction publicans voted against the measure. Next to Art Building West last on the horizon. architecture firm Pelli Clarke Pelli, on North Riverside Drive The bill’s savings would be achieved Parts of Hancher Auditorium, which are set to be complete by 2016. by allowing states to put broad new has stood in its place on the West Side They mirror modern design elements work requirements in place for many n of campus for more than 40 years, found at the nearby Levitt Center for Old Art Building food-stamp recipients and to test appli- Construction continues around the came crumbling down Thursday as University Advancement. Madiso cants for drugs. The bill also would end demolition on the university landmark began. See art campus, 7 See food stamps, 7 ALICIA KRAMME / THE DAILY IOWAN

WEATHER DAILY IOWAN TV ON THE WEB INDEX HIGH LOW • SCAN THIS CODE CHECK DAILYIOWAN.COM FOR HOURLY CLASSIFIED 11 75 45 • GO TO DAILYIOWAN.COM UPDATES AND ONLINE EXCLUSIVES. FOLLOW DAILY BREAK 8 • WATCH UITV AT 9 P.M. @THEDAILYIOWAN ON TWITTER AND LIKE US OPINIONS 4 Mostly cloudy at first, windy, 30% SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE CONTENT. SPORTS 12 chance of rain/T-storms, then clearing. Bronco-busting weather. 2 NEWS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 New City AD in ‘dream’ job The Daily Iowan Volume 145 Issue 58 Longtime assistant Breaking News sTaff principal thrives in Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher 335-5788 new position. Email: [email protected] William Casey Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief 335-6030 Kristen East By Megan Deppe Corrections Managing Editors 335-5855 [email protected] Call: 335-6030 Josh Bolander Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for ac- Dora Grote After 20 years at City curacy and fairness in the reporting Metro Editors 335-6063 High as the assistant of news. If a report is wrong or mis- Quentin Misiag principal, Terry Coleman leading, a request for a correction or Cassidy Riley now serves the school as a clarification may be made. Opinions Editor 335-5863 the new Athletics Direc- Zach Tilly tor. Publishing info Sports Editor 335-5848 Coleman has been a The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Jordyn Reiland coach for 25 years, and published by Student Publications Arts Editor 335-5851 City High Principal John Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Sam Gentry Bacon describes the ath- Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, Copy Chief 335-6063 letics position as Cole- daily except Saturdays, Sundays, Beau Elliot man’s “dream job.” legal and university holidays, and Photo Editor 335-5852 “I’ve always been in- university vacations. Periodicals Tessa Hursh volved in athletics, and I postage paid at the Iowa City Post Projects Editor 335-5855 had a strong desire to get City High Athletics Director Terry Coleman kneels on the football field on Thursday. (The daily Iowan/Wanyi Tao) Office under the Act of Congress of Jordyn Reiland into athletic administra- March 2, 1879. Design Editor 335-6063 tion,” Coleman said. was sure he was thrilled great with the kids and Haley Nelson Bacon said one of Cole- with his new position has a tremendous work Terry Coleman Subscriptions Graphics Editor 335-6063 man’s first acts as the because of his involve- ethic.” Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Alicia Kramme athletics director was to ment in sports, and she Bacon agreed that The City High assistant principal Email: [email protected] Convergence Editor 335-5855 move the athletics office was glad to hear that Jespersen is doing well became the school’s athletics Subscription rates: Brent Griffiths to the heart of the school he’d taken it on. in his new role at the director this fall. Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one TV News Director 335-6063 building to be more acces- “We really need a school. •Coleman has worked at City semester, $40 for two semesters, Reid Chandler sible to students. strong athletics direc- “He really brought a High for 20 years. $10 for summer session, $50 for TV Sports Director 335-6063 Bacon also said that tor,” Swisher said. strong background in •He has been a coach for 25 full year. Josh Bolander under Coleman, the Coleman said that the education and has been years. Out of town: $40 for one sememster, Web Editor 335-5829 athletics events run switch from assistant a great asset,” Bacon •The athletics director is respon- $80 for two semesters, $20 for Tony Phan smoothly and that Cole- principal to athletics said. sible for 21 school sports, as well summer session, $100 all year. Business Manager 335-5786 man took time to sit director wasn’t very dif- Coleman also said as cheerleading and dance. Send address changes to: The Daily Debra Plath down with all of the ficult because he knew that if the athletics-di- Source: City High Athletics Director Terry Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Build- Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager coaches to listen to each exactly what the job en- rector position ever did Coleman and City High Principal John Bacon ing, Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004 Juli Krause 335-5784 sport’s needs and share tailed and there were get cut, he would be hap- Advertising Manager 335-5193 his own vision for the no surprises waiting for py to go back to being an Advertising Sales Staff Renee Manders year. him. assistant principal. Bev Mrstik 335-5792 Production Manager 335-5789 Iowa City School “I do miss not being as The athletics direc- Cathy Witt 335-5794 Heidi Owen Board member Sarah involved in curriculum, tor is responsible for 21 and love for City High.” Swisher said she was not being in the class- different school sports, Swisher also talked of not very surprised that rooms as much,” Cole- along with cheerleading Coleman’s high level of Coleman switched his man said. and dance. commitment, especially Correction position to athletics di- Scott Jespersen, the “It’s been an incred- in athletics. rector. new assistant principal, ible learning curve,” Coleman said that “He really is a school- has Coleman’s support Coleman said. “It is a he looks forward to the pride kind of guy,” in the position. mile a minute all the coming years. In the Sept. 19 blotter, The Daily Iowan incor- Swisher said. “He’s very “Scott is doing a very time.” “Every morning when rectly reported that Russell Kalfas was charged interwoven in the insti- good job,” Coleman Bacon said that one I wake up, I’m excited to tutional fabric of this said. “He brings more of Coleman’s biggest as- come in and be the ath- with third-degree theft. He was charged with school.” strength to the curric- sets in this new position letics director at City keeping a disorderly house. The DI regrets the Swisher also said she ulum than I did. He’s is “his total dedication High,” Coleman said. error.

Metro/nation

N orth Liberty makes tacrest hill from the Old Capitol when large-scale development. global warming plans, because he said he heard a loud noise. Several city officials and one local it would help end what he called interim police chief He looked around, before wit- developer will be on hand in the “the limitless dumping of carbon the chief nessing a man rolling around, clearly coming weeks to commemorate the pollution” from power plants. injured with blood on the ground, start of construction for the Old Town Although the proposed rule The city of North Liberty has offi- he said. Coralville area, a Wednesday city press won’t immediately affect plants cially appointed its newest police-force “I ran up to him and helped him release said. already operating, it eventually leader. to the sidewalk,” he said. “I asked him At a Sept. 30 kickoff, the City would force the government to lim- In a Thursday press release, North to lie down and asked someone to Council, Coralville Mayor Jim Fausett, it emissions from the existing pow- Liberty Mayor Tom Salm on Thursday call 911.” and Watts Development Group, Inc. er plant fleet, which accounts for announced that interim Police Chief After helping the man lie down, will visit the flood-prone land located a third of all U.S. greenhouse-gas Diane Venenga will have “interim” Parson borrowed a shirt to wrap along Fifth Street. emissions. Obama has given the dropped from her title. around the man’s head injury and When finished, the area south of Environmental Protection Agency Pending a City Council vote at held his head in place in case of spine Fifth Street between Biscuit Creek and until next summer to propose those during a Sept. 24 meeting, Venenga injury, he said. Second Avenue will bring together regulations. will officially assume the position. Before ambulance service and Iowa a total of 154 housing units, 10,000 The EPA provided the Associated Venenga has played an active role City police arrived, Parson said he square feet of commercial space, and Press with details of the proposal in the North Liberty Police Department asked the man a series of questions, public areas. prior to the official announcement, for 14 years, offering the department including the year and who was the The Coralville City Council first which was expected Friday morn- her skills in the areas of political current president to be see if there was approved the development in June. ing. The public will have a chance science and criminology, in which she any serious brain injury. Housing options will include 42 to comment on the rule before it earned degrees at the University of Parson concluded that the man two- and three- bedroom townhomes becomes final. Northern Iowa. seemed to have no brain injury, he and an upscale apartment building Despite some tweaks, the rule She has served as an officer, said. with 72 units. packs the same punch as one sergeant, and lieutenant for the city — by Quentin Misiag The condominium apartments and announced last year, which was police. townhomes are set to be available for widely criticized by industry and “I’m excited to have the oppor- purchase in late spring of 2014. Republicans as effectively banning tunity to continue to serve this com- Coralville man accused The 20-acre site, severely damaged any new coal projects in the U.S. munity,” Venenga said in the release. of stealing from during the 2008 flood, once included a That’s because to meet the “I’m dedicated to North Liberty, and I number homes, apartments, and city standard, new coal-fired power look forward to serving this town by employer buildings. plants would need to install helping to make this department be In recent months, a new berm was expensive technology to capture the best it can be.” A Coralville man has been accused constructed to ensure the safety of the carbon dioxide and bury it The community and media will of stealing from a Coralville store. area and to protect from any future underground. No coal-fired power have the opportunity to get acquaint- Carey Nash, 21, was charged water issues. plant has done that yet, in large ed with the new chief at 9 a.m. on Wednesday with second-degree theft. Developers have long maintained part because of the cost. And Oct. 1 in the North Liberty Community According to a Coralville police that the gentrification of this area will those plants that the EPA points Center, 520 W. Cherry St. complaint, officials were called to Best have significant positive economic to as potential models, such as a — by Greta Meyle Buy, Coral Ridge Mall, after receiving impact on the city. coal plant being built in Kemper reports of an employee stealing items The multi-phase project’s final County, Miss., by Southern Co., in the store. completions are anticipated for a yet- have received hundreds of millions Bicyclist, pedestrian Upon arriving, officers were told by to-be-announced 2018 date. of dollars in federal grants and tax staff that Nash had allegedly stolen — by Quentin Misiag credits. involved in collision some items. Police contend that Coal, which is already strug- an investigation showed Nash was gling to compete with cheap nat- A bicyclist and a pedestrian collided responsible for taking $4,199.01 worth Administration to ural gas, accounts for 40 percent with each other in a high-traffic of merchandise. push coal plan of U.S. electricity, a share that Iowa City intersection on Thursday During interviews, Nash allegedly has been shrinking. And natural afternoon. admitted to the allegations. WASHINGTON— The Obama gas would need no additional Iowa City police Sgt. Vicki Lalla Second-degree theft is a Class-D administration will press ahead pollution controls to comply. said that at 3:29 p.m., a man riding felony. gtoday with tough requirements “For power producers and coal a bicycle collided with a pedestrian — by Megan Sanchez for new coal-fired power plants, mining companies that reject at the intersection of Madison Street moving to impose for the first these standards, they have no and Iowa Avenue near the Becker time strict limits on the pollution reason to complain, and every Communication Studies Building and Coralville set for big blamed for global warming. excuse to innovate,” said Sen. Ed the Pentacrest. The proposal would help Markey, D-Mass., the author of a Lalla said the yet-to-be-identified project reshape where Americans get elec- 2009 bill to limit global warming. cyclist sustained head injuries and may Following several months of initial tricity, away from a coal-dependent The legislation, backed by the have been taken to an area hospital. design, planning, and community past into a future fired by cleaner White House, passed the House, University of Iowa freshman Robert input, the city of Coralville is nearing sources of energy. It’s also a key but died in the Senate. Parson was on his way down the Pen- the groundbreaking step for another step in President Barack Obama’s — Associated Press blotter

Steven Cooke, 22, 325 E. Hawk Ridge Drive Apt. charged Aug. 18 with pos- open container alcohol in College St. Apt. 1631, was 2114B, was charged Sept. session of drug parapher- public. charged Aug. 18 with pos- 18 with possession of a nalia. Michael Talentowski, 22, 325 session of drug parapher- controlled substance. Jasmine Rayfield, 24, 2017 E. College St. Apt. 1631 was nalia. Chris Nwonye, 21, 325 E. Taylor Drive, was charged charged Aug. 18 with posses- Joseph Corbino, 20, 201 College St. Apt. 1613, was Sept. 14 with possession of sion of drug paraphernalia. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 NEWS 3 UISG pushes newspaper readership program

By Lily Abromeit The online advantage don’t pay for the papers [email protected] has been available since that might be left at the last fall, but UISG Presi- end of the day,” Assistant The University of Io- dent Katherine Valde said Vice President for Student wa Student Government, she thinks it has been un- Life Belinda Marner said. with the support of the derused and underrepre- “So they count them, and Executive Council of sented. then they bill us based on Graduate and Profes- “… It’s a service that the number of papers that sional Students, is mov- you’ve paid for basically are taken.” ing forward on one of its [through student activity Wilson said he thought campaign promises — re- fees],” she said. “No one a lack of time was the branding the Collegiate used it last year on the reason students were Readership Program. campus because no one not aware of the online The program, which has knew about it.” passes, but he hopes that been available at the UI UI School of Journal- UISG’s work would bring for 10 years, is a collective ism lecturer Lisa Weav- more publicity. organization under the er also said that she was Valde, noting that no leadership of USA Today. not aware of the available one on campus knowing The system allows UI program until she spoke about the service was a students access to free with Wilson this fall, look- problem, said UISG is hard copies of four news- ing for a way to allow her working on a plan to pro- papers. journalism students a mote the project and ad- Alongside USA Today, reduced price to read the vertise it to students. students can also acquire Times online. “It’ll sort of draw peo- the New York Times, the Weaver, who requires ples eyes to the Collegiate Newspapers are on display at the UI Main Library on Thursday, September 19, 2013. (The Daily Iowan/Brent Griffiths) Des Moines Register, and her students in Intro- Readership Program and the Iowa City Press-Cit- duction to Journalistic maybe remind more peo- izen in print at 25 loca- Reporting and Writing to ple … that you can take Top four locations for Collegiate Readership Program tions on campus. read the Times for week- these papers for free and “We collaborate, but the ly news quizzes, said she that they exist for stu- newspaper popularity: overall management is thought that having this dents,” she said. “We want done by USA Today,” said service would be very to increase how many Burge Residence Hall Paul Wilson, the educa- helpful. students use Collegiate tion account manager for “I just want[ed] to make Readership Program as the Times. sure that the pay wall well as promote the fact Lindquist Center To date, Wilson said, UI didn’t become an excuse that you can do this on- students’ lack of familiar- or a reason not to read it line access.” Main Library ity means that the pro- every day,” she said. In about a month, UISG gram is underutilized. Wilson, who promotes plans to receive a final “… I think [it] would the readership of the copy of the new logo to Hillcrest Residence Hall be very useful in terms *Times* on college and promote the program. The of classes, in terms of en- university campuses, said logo will be added to post- richment …” he said. “… calculations are made ers and placed around Only It should be utilized as based on the amount of campus. Specifically, Val- much as possible.” hard-copy papers taken de said, the logos will be Although the publica- out of the dispensers and in the proximity of the 400 free tions work together, the are used to create a num- existing news bins to re- online passes are available Times goes a step further, ber of online passes. mind people of the online 30 to 40 offering UI students free “[Then] we calculate the accessibility. online passes are used per day for UI students online access to the paper. number of matching … While several officials each day Each day, there are 400 academic potential passes maintained that their fo- online passes available for the next fall,” he said. cus lies on online avail- efforts need to be imple- hopes the campaign will ple get more use out of to UI students through a Using student activity ability as one way to im- mented, particularly for not only boost online ac- them,” he said. “Hopefully, simple log-on process us- fees, the papers are paid prove news readership, the freshman class, in tivity but movement with by marketing it, we’ll see ing their university ID. for based on the quantity they also hope it will promotingh the no-cost the hard copies as well. more students with news- Wilson said that about 30 that are taken from the bring further attention to service. “Those dispensers are papers.” to 40 passes are used, on- bins. the traditional print ver- UISG Vice President all across campus so it ly 7.5 to 10 percent of the “We only pay for the pa- sions. Jack Cumming said he would be great to see peo- allotted number. pers that are taken, so we Valde said increased 4 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 20, 2013

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Opinions — FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE U.S. CONSTITUTION COLUMN EDITORIAL Who cares about loitering? GOP’s priorities misplaced nly nine months removed from its most re- lowing years as more baby boomers tap into Social cent fire-and-brimstone budget fight, Con- Security and Medicare. downtown. O gress is gearing up for another, which could As the Congressional Budget Office Director Andrew Branan, a Ph.D. prove to be the most apocalyptic to date. Douglas Elmendorf said earlier this week, the candidate at the UI, said he The continuing resolution currently funding the country has some “breathing room” in the short doesn’t believe the loiterers federal government is set to expire at the end of term to deal with its long-term fiscal problems. are a real nuisance. September. If it is allowed to expire, Congress will The unfortunate part of the situation is that the “I can understand why enter a battle to adopt a new budget resolution be- House Republicans have some leverage here, and some people maybe feel fore the federal government hits its borrowing lim- they could use this opportunity to pass a funding Jon Overton threatened if it’s something it (the debt ceiling), which is expected to happen in plan that includes long-term spending cuts. [email protected] they’re not accustomed to,” mid-October. If no deal is reached, the government Another report from the CBO released earli- he said. “Personally, I’ve could either shut down or default on its debts — er this week warned that current spending cuts never had any problems two economically unpalatable options. to the military and domestic spending — the If recent news articles with them, but I don’t own a At this point, the federal government appears products of sequestration — will not keep the are any indicator, there’s business down there.” headed for its first shutdown in 17 years. On deficit low in the long term and will continue to nothing more terrifying to Others were less sympa- Wednesday, Speaker of the House John Boehner hurt the economy if they are not replaced. The a business owner than a thetic about the City Coun- caved to pressure from conservatives in his par- Republicans have an opportunity to address the group of loiterers. cil and business owners. ty and included a measure to defund the contro- CBO’s concerns by replacing those dumb cuts I can think of a few Elise Fillpot, the project versial Affordable Care Act in its plan to keep the with meaningful reforms to big entitlement pro- things more intimidat- director of TRiO Student government open. Such a measure has no hope of grams. ing than a guy holding a Support Services and the passing the Senate, but its inclusion will make the That would be the smart move. goofy sign who sells his Center for Diversity and forthcoming debate even more hostile and more Instead, the party is catering to conservative own books or panhandlers Enrichment, said she time-consuming than usual. ideologues that would rather sign a suicide pact asking for 75 cents, but to thought the new ordinance With the decision to include yet another doomed to defund Obamacare than take a proactive step hear some people tell it, was ridiculous. crusade to defund Obamacare in the debate over toward fixing the federal budget. the assembled hordes of “I frequent the businesses funding the government, the House Republicans That is not to say that all Congressional Re- Genghis Khan, Attila the downtown, but if I knew have made clear their commitment to hostage tak- publicans are on board with this plan. In an in- Hun, and Satan himself which ones had advocated ing and scorched-earth politics over the nation’s terview Thursday, Republican Sen. John McCain couldn’t compare with 15 to for [the ordinance], I would fiscal well-being. said the House GOP’s plan is doomed to fail and 20 loiterers. … boycott them,” she said. Consider that the Republicans have decided to is led by members of Congress who lack the ex- On Tuesday evening, “I really think this is a trav- raise the stakes in the budget debate even as the perience and wisdom to recognize that shutting the City Council passed an esty. They’re criminalizing federal government’s budget deficit has shrunk down the government is a bad idea. ordinance that restricted human occupation of the dramatically. According to a report from the Con- The House Republicans should heed McCain various behaviors down- Ped Mall. It’s a public space. gressional Budget Office, the deficit for the budget and the CBO and devote their energies to nego- town such as panhandling That Ped Mall doesn’t exist year ending on Sept. 30 will be about $642 billion tiating a realistic deal to keep the government in certain areas, sleeping just for those businesses to — down from about $1 trillion last year. That’s open. on benches (5 a.m. to 10 have their whims catered to about 4 percent of the nation’s gross domestic p.m.) and planters, storing by the City Council.” product; at the nadir of the recession in 2009, the personal property, and us- Geoffrey Hacker, an Iowa federal budget deficit amounted to more than 10 YOUR TURN ing public electrical outlets City resident of 40 years percent of the nation’s GDP. Do you think the House Republicans should compromise in without permission. who works at a local grocery Next year, the federal deficit is expected to fall to the budget fight? It’s understood that the store, said he often hangs about 2.1 percent of GDP, then tick up in the fol- Weigh in at dailyiowan.com. new rules are directed at out with the loiterers on a specific group of people the Ped Mall. He said the who frequently loiter at ordinance should have been the north entrance to the passed in smaller pieces, Pedestrian Mall. The way but it probably won’t have a letterso t the editor some local business owners big effect. and city councilors spoke “They had an ordi- about the loiterers in recent nance before this, but [the Aid veterans’ opportunity. Here in Iowa, we For those who would oppose In terms of perceived revenue weeks, you’d think they police] didn’t enforce it well are seeing an ever-increasing this move, citing revenue loss, let loss, this is a drop in the bucket. were a fearsome horde of enough,” he said. “They education fully number of veterans using the new me just point out a few inconve- The reward for extending resident druggies who scare away didn’t enforce that old one, In the years that followed World post-911 GI Bill to go to college. nient facts. First of all, our grad- tuition to this population is potential customers. and I thought they should War II, America seized the oppor- Among other benefits, this GI Bill uate and professional colleges do high. If we want to attract highly But virtually everyone I enforce that old one before tunity to create a more productive covers the cost of resident tuition. not set resident tuition at a level educated and productive citizens spoke to in downtown Iowa they enforced the new one.” workforce by sending its veterans In order to help our nonresident that constitutes a loss. If they did, to our state, this is one way to City over the past few days One street performer to college on the GI Bill. It proved veterans, our regent institutions our universities would have gone achieve that. It is time for our didn’t think loitering was a and author on the Ped to be a smart investment. The give veterans eligible for the out of business long ago. Second, legislature to amend 681 1.4(2) of huge deal. Mall identified himself as Greatest Generation, as it’s come post-911 GI Bill residency status the number of students that this the Iowa Administrative Code and When I asked people if B.C. the Black Clown. He to be known, propelled our coun- for the purpose of tuition for un- would affect is fairly small. The allow nonresident veterans to have they would change any- typically makes humorous try to lead in almost every facet of dergraduate college. While this is a five-year stats showing the num- resident tuition rates for the grad- thing about downtown, signs and sells his books. He life. In fact, that generation took wonderful thing to do, I believe it ber of nonresident veterans going uate and professional colleges. many struggled to answer. doesn’t think the new rules us to the Moon. needs to be expanded to cover our to a University of Iowa graduate or David Johnson Some griped about parking, will affect him too much. Today, with a decade of war graduate and professional colleges professional college was 30 in the West Branch resident the changing skyline, insuf- “They’re changing the winding down, we have another as well. fall of 2012. ficient lighting, and drunks. rules, so I’ll have to go in- Granted, I only talked to side [the Ped Mall] farther, about 15 people, so this isn’t but that’s the only differ- scientific by any means, but ence,” he said. from professors, to students, Just be careful whom COLUMN and ordinary residents of you ask for spare the Iowa City area, the change, you might loiterers weren’t cited as frighten the business a big source of distress owners. Racism separates us at the UI

class, I also have to try trunks, yellow crocs, media carries no mean- STAFF to figure out what the and a pink bro-tank ing in the real world. h--- my Asian professor #why.” But the reality is that is saying,” read anoth- America takes pride social media is an ex- KRISTEN EAST Editor-in-Chief er. in being a multicultur- tension of our everyday JOSH BOLANDER and DORA GROTE Managing Editors The ethnically in- al nation. The Univer- lives and a projec- ZACH TILLY Opinions Editor sensitive tweets are sity of Iowa takes pride tion of our thoughts. NICK HASSETT and JON OVERTON Editorial Writers Ashley Lee supposedly harmless, in being an institution Therefore, it is quite BARRETT SONN, MICHAEL BEALL, ASHLEY LEE, ADAM [email protected] but in actuality, they that fosters diversity. alarming to know that GROMOTKA, MATTHEW BYRD, SRI PONNADA, are detrimental to race Unfortunately, this on the surface, some and BRIANNE RICHSON Columnists It’s human nature relations in our society. is only a deflector to Iowa students appear ERIC MOORE Cartoonist to want to be accepted It doesn’t matter if a larger truth, that to be accepting of racial into a community, but the racially insensitive is, anyone who is not differences, yet online, EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of theDI Editorial Board and not the for international stu- tweets are intentional white is considered they depict Asians as opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc.,or the University of Iowa. dents, the University of or not. The point is that “other.” strange and in viola- Iowa can be a down- UI students have a “What the f--- is with tion of “the American OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL right hostile environ- messed-up idea of what the Asians and the f--- way.” CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily ment. is funny and accept- --- bells on their bags? Racially insensitive those of the Editorial Board. Some students choose able. Many consider This isn’t elementary behavior, no matter to create a division these tweets a form school, take that s--- the degree or platform between international of entertainment and off.” used to exercise it, and American students like-mindedness as oth- The problem of instills a stark cultural EDITORIAL POLICY through ridicule and, er students retweet and racism among college divide in the student occasionally, aggres- favorite the messages. students isn’t unique to population. Not only sion. The anti-Asian Some of the racially Iowa, of course. Iowa’s does this deny UI of THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that provides sentiment at the UI insensitive tweets read tweets are similar to any progress in rela- fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the University of Iowa, is uncomfortable and like simple jokes. a social media post a tion to race and cul- Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa. unsettling. “There are 6 too Florida State Universi- tural competence, but This behavior is most many Asians in this ty student made about it also upholds white LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to noticeable on Twitter. car,” one said. And black students at her supremacy — deem- [email protected] (as text, not as attachments). Each letter must be Often, non-Asians will then: “This lecture is so school only weeks ago. ing anyone who is not signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not turn to Twitter to rant bad even the Asian kids The young woman a white or a subscriber exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters or joke about interna- left.” posted a message that to Western culture will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No tional students and To see my peers included the hashtag substandard and ques- advertisements or mass mailings, please. their behavior, only blatantly support and “#monkeyseverywhere” tionable. to have their message portray Asians as out- with laughing smiley We need to recog- GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the retweeted to a broader siders of an American faces. There was outcry nize how stereotypes Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of publication. Guest audience by a popular culture is dishearten- as students perceived still function in our opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and space novelty account. ing. Clothing is a com- her words to be racist daily lives and what considerations. “It wouldn’t be pos- mon subject of ridicule. and rooted in intoler- we must do to cor- sible for an Asian to “Why the f--- don’t ance. rect them. Relying on READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on calculate how quickly the Asians wear pants But here, very few preconceived notions dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be an Asian pissed me off they just wear a big people have shown of a particular group chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to today,” one such tweet shirt?” one user com- discontent with tweets will only prolong racist forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. read. plained. making fun of Asians. beliefs to advance from “Not only do I have “Saw an Asian wear- One may argue what one student population to go to an 8 a.m. math ing zebra print swim a user says on social to the next. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 NEWS 5 Pope criticizes ‘small-minded’ rules By NICOLE WINFIELD and issues, he’s not saying the right-to-life move- RACHEL ZOLL one side is right or the ment works to do every Associated Press other side is right. He’s day,” Tobias said. saying that arguing over Two months ago, Fran- VATICAN CITY — Sig- these things gets in the cis caused a sensation naling a dramatic shift way of the work that during a news conference in Vatican tone, Pope Catholics are supposed when he was asked about Francis said the Catholic to be doing,” said David gay priests. “Who am I to Church had become ob- Cloutier, a theologian at judge?” about the sexual sessed by “small-minded Mount St. Mary’s Uni- orientation of priests, as rules” about how to be versity in Maryland. long as they are search- faithful and that pas- “This suggests a really ing for God and have tors should instead em- different vision of what good will, he responded. phasize compassion over the church should look Francis noted in the condemnation when dis- like in the world. It’s not latest interview that cussing divisive social a defensive vision. He he had merely repeated issues of abortion, gays, comes out and forthright- Catholic doctrine during and contraception. ly says we don’t have to that news conference The pope’s remark- talk about these issues — though he again ne- ably blunt message six all the time. I can’t help glected to repeat church months into his papacy but see this as a poten- teaching that says while was sure to reverberate tial rebuke to American homosexuals should be in the U.S. and around leaders who have focused treated with dignity and the globe as bishops who on these issues.” respect, homosexual acts have focused much of Just last week, Bishop are “intrinsically disor- Pope Francis exchanges gifts with Lithuanian Prime Minister Algirdas Butkevicius during a private audience at the Vatican on Thursday,. their preaching on such Thomas Tobin of Prov- dered.” (Associated Press/Tiziana Fabi, Pool) hot-button issues are idence, R.I., said in an But he continued: “A asked to act more as pas- interview with his di- person once asked me, in accused ministry leaders the “crazy” age of 36 — “This church with tors of wounded souls. ocesan newspaper that a provocative manner, if I of straying from church was difficult because of which we should be In interviews pub- he was “a little bit dis- approved of homosexuali- teaching, called Francis’ his “authoritarian” tem- thinking is the home of lished Thursday in Je- appointed” that Francis ty. I replied with another comments “a new dawn.” perament. all, not a small chap- suit journals in 16 coun- hadn’t addressed abor- question: ‘Tell me: when Equally Blessed, an ad- “I have never been a el that can hold only a tries, Francis said he tion since being elected. God looks at a gay per- vocacy group for gay and right-winger,” he said. small group of selected had been “reprimanded” But Carol Tobias, the son, does he endorse the lesbian Catholics, lik- “It was my authoritarian people. We must not re- for not pressing church president of the National existence of this person ened Francis’ remarks to way of making decisions duce the bosom of the opposition to abortion in Right to Life Committee, with love, or reject and “rain on a parched land.” that created problems.” universal church to a his papacy. But he said said Francis’ comments condemn this person?’“ “Catholic progressives The key, he said, is for nest protecting our me- “it is not necessary to on abortion do not indi- “We must always con- are wondering if we’re the church to not exclude. diocrity,” he said. talk about these issues cate any change in the sider the person. In life, dreaming and going to all the time.” church’s commitment to God accompanies per- wake up soon,” said John “The church’s pasto- the issue. sons, and we must ac- Gehring, Catholic pro- ral ministry cannot be “Pope Francis is re- company them, starting gram director at Faith obsessed with the trans- minding us that when we from their situation. It is in Public Life, a liberal mission of a disjointed discuss the issue of abor- necessary to accompany advocacy group in Wash- multitude of doctrines to tion, we are not talking them with mercy. When ington. “It’s a new day.” be imposed insistently,” about some abstract is- that happens, the Holy The interview also Francis said. sue or procedure. Rath- Spirit inspires the priest showed a very human “We have to find a new er, we’re talking about to say the right thing.” Francis. He seeming- balance; otherwise even situations that involve New Ways Ministry, a ly had no qualms about the moral edifice of the mothers and their un- Catholic outreach to gays acknowledging that his church is likely to fall born children, and we and lesbians that has tenure as superior of Ar- like a house of cards, must be mindful to help been rebuked in the past gentina’s Jesuit order in losing the freshness and them both — something by church leaders who the 1970s — starting at fragrance of the Gos- pel,” the pope said in the 12,000-word article, based on interviews con- ducted by a fellow Jesuit, the Rev. Antonio Spadaro, editor of *La Civilta Cat- tolica*, a Rome journal for the religious order. “The church some- times has locked itself up in small things, in small-minded rules,” Francis said. “The most important thing is the first proclamation: Jesus Christ has saved you. And the ministers of the church must be minis- ters of mercy above all.” The comments con- tained no change in church teaching, and the pope said reform should not happen quickly. Still, it was the pope’s clear- est declaration yet of a break in tone and style from his immediate pre- decessors. John Paul II and Ben- edict XVI were both in- tellectuals for whom doc- trine was paramount, an orientation that guided the selection of a genera- tion of bishops and cardi- nals who now face mak- ing a dramatic turnabout in how they preach. The interviews were conducted by Spadaro over three days in Au- gust at the Vatican hotel where Francis has chosen to live rather than in the papal apartments. The Vatican vets all content in Civilta Cattolica, and the pope approved the Italian version of the ar- ticle, which America mag- azine, the Jesuit journal in the U.S., translated into English. The admonition will especially resonate in the United States, where some bishops have al- ready publicly voiced dismay that Francis hasn’t hammered home church teaching on abor- tion, contraception, and homosexuality — ar- eas of the culture wars where U.S. bishops often put themselves on the frontlines. U.S. bishops were behind Benedict’s crackdown on American nuns, who were accused of letting doctrine take a back seat to their so- cial-justice work caring for the poor — precisely the priority that Francis is endorsing. “I think what Francis is doing when he’s talking about these hot-button 6 NEWS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 West High teacher publishes textbook

West High teacher for the company. “Sometimes, people Textbook is one of the first work hard writing the in the district to book and trying to get it A West High School teacher is published,” Smith said. “I one of the first in the district to publish a textbook. was fortunate enough to publish a textbook. have a publisher ask me to • Smith has taught at West High write a book.” School for 11 years. By Emily Friese While an initial print- • The textbook is a test-prep [email protected] ing process began in Au- book for Advanced Placement gust, the book is solely economics. Tyson Smith’s goal is to available on Amazon.com • The book is titled AP Microeco- help his students under- and the Barnes & No- nomics and Macroeconomics: stand economics. Now, he ble website. Smith said All Access can help thousands. physical copies will not Source: West High teacher Tyson Smith, West Smith, a West High be available until later High Principal Jerry Arganbright teacher of 11 years, recent- this month. ly had his own Advanced West High Principal Placement textbook pub- Jerry Arganbright, said lish the textbooks that lished by the Research and the school is very fortu- help advanced learning, Education Association. It nate to have Smith. but there are teachers publishes other textbooks “When I heard he had in the district doing the to help students prepare published this book, I same things. for the ACT, SAT, MCAT, can’t say I was totally “I think the reality is as well as Advanced Place- surprised,” he said. “He that we have intellectual- ment exams. takes a lot of interest ly and very talented peo- Titled AP Microeconom- and has a lot of passion ple capable of doing the ics and Macroeconomics: for what he teaches. task in the district,” he All Access, Smith refers to I think it’s admirable said. “It’s always an ad- it as a “test-prep book,” co- when someone goes to vantage to our schools.” inciding with the courses the effort of putting her While grateful for the he teaches. or his thoughts together recent help in publishing Following a short stint to help others.” the textbook, Smith said, at West Des Moines Valley Although UI sopho- he does not plan on pub- High, Smith has taught more Megan Chase said lishing in the near future. both Advanced Placement she never had the oppor- UI sophomore Joe European History and tunity to have Smith as a Henderson, a former stu- Advanced Placement Eco- teacher, recent accolades dent of Smith’s, said the nomics over the last sever- speak volumes to the ed- teacher held his students al years. ucational quality present to high expectations, yet As of now, Smith says in the district. he always reached out to he cannot say for certain “There’s something those needing extra help. whether he is the only special about the teach- “He was always willing teacher in the district to ers; they become your to go beyond the curricu- have written and pub- friends,” she said. “They lum to answer questions lished a textbook. make sure you are going applying the knowledge “I do know of one or two to do well, they want you we gained in class to cur- other teachers here [at to succeed, and they don’t rent situations,” he said. West] who have had things want to be your enemy.” “I would expect nothing they’ve written published, Arganbright said it’s less of him.” although I don’t know if important to not forget For Smith, the hope they’d be in the textbook that the “foundation of is that the textbook will or test-prep category,” he the great educational help students locally, na- said. A faculty member in setting” is based on the tionally, and internation- the English Department quality of the adults and ally in preparing for an has written literary works, what they can offer the exam in economics. included novellas. students. “Even if I don’t make In May, as the end of the “I think Tyson is cer- money from this, I would end of the school year was tainly a representative certainly hope that work- approaching, Smith said, of that fact, and I think ing on this has helped the publisher contacted that him publishing this me become a better in- him to ask if he would text is a reflection on all structor for my students work on a textbook for its educators,” he said. and provide service any- test-prep line. Arganbright said there where in the Advanced Prior to that, Smith is a perception that those Placement economics served as a content editor in distant regions pub- world,” he said.

Metro Woman faces credit- Coralville to close artery card, theft charges An Iowa City woman has been accused A local arterial road used as a connector of stealing credit-card information. from a number of Coralville neighborhoods Sirita Williams, 42, was charged to Northwest Junior High School has been between July 12 and 19 with third-degree closed pending construction of a new water theft and unauthorized use of credit card. main. According to an Iowa City police com- Coralville’s 20th Avenue will be shut plaint, Williams obtained stolen credit-card down between Ninth Street and 20th information and made Internet purchases at Avenue Place because of the planned GRC Wen by Chaz Dean and QVC. installation of a new water main, a Thursday She also paid personal bills at news release said. Mediacom, Sprint, the city of Iowa City, and Residents who live in the area of Mid-American Energy. construction will be allowed admittance The purchases and bills were approx- through Ninth Street Place. imately $670.20. The purchases were All traffic flow has been detoured to shipped to Williams’ address, and the bills 20th Avenue Place. were paid in her name. Due to storm intake replacement and She reportedly admitted to using the pavement reconstruction, the closure will credit-card information to pay bills and last for several weeks. Following completion make purchases but denied obtaining the of this project, construction will be take information initially. place between 20th Avenue Place and 10th Third-degree theft and unauthorized Street. use of a credit card not exceeding $1,000 are The 20th Avenue corridor is scheduled aggravated misdemeanors. to reopen at the end of October, weather — by Megan Sanchez permitting. — by Greta Meyle County to discuss host ordinance Vote center may save N. Liberty money Johnson County Board of Health to hold public forum regarding underage drinking. For the first time in history, voting in The Johnson County Board of Health will upcoming elections will become centralized hold a town-hall Meeting to receive public for one Johnson County community. input on social host ordinances. Ahead of the Nov. 5 election, all voters Social host ordinances are meant to will be able to vote in North Liberty’s new hold property owners more responsible voting center, a Thursday press release issued for underage drinking they allow on their by Johnson County Auditor Travis Weipert property. said. “High-risk alcohol consumption, which The new center’s polls will be open from includes any underage drinking, has been 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at South Slope Communica- a community health assessment priority tions, 980 N. Front St. for two decades,” said Doug Beardsley, the The center only requires five to eight director of Johnson County Public Health in a workers, while in the past, the six polling press release. “A social host ordinances places, a minimum of 18 workers were is one strategy to be considered as a necessary. tool to emphasize the very important Under several changes to Iowa laws, role adults play in setting expecta- auditors are permitted to combine precincts tions.” into vote centers for all nonpartisan elections. The meeting will be held on Sept. This move is meant to save 26 at 7 p.m. at the Coral Ridge Mall money as well as accommodate Community Meeting Room. voter convenience, for a complete This meeting will not discuss the estimated cost savings between city’s 21-ordinance. $2,000 to $2,500. — by Lauren Coffey —Greta Meyle THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 NEWS 7

instead of having to take the way it started before to begin with,” he said. munications Rob Cline period and will, of course, art campus classes at both Art Build- the flood, is a big deal,” “And the fact that at this watched the beginning of continue when we move Continued from front ing West and the Studio she said. “It’s something point in time we are also the demolition of a build- into the new facility.” Arts Building. that’s pretty cool to look basically building an en- ing that had been cen- Cline is ready to en- “Having the other part forward to, even if I won’t tirely new arts and hu- tral to his job for years, tertain audiences in a “The Arts Campus is of us back on campus and get to be a part of it.” manities campus is also and he says he is excited brand-new auditorium going to be one of the fin- close again, it really facil- Moore said he believes quite a unique thing.” about the change. that will be a staple at est facilities, if not in the itates community among that the new buildings With the demolition “Like so many people, the university for years nation, anywhere in the the students,” she said. will set the university’s of water-worn buildings I have many cherished to come. world on a public-univer- Senior arts major Kyta- arts and humanities de- comes the loss of univer- memories related to the “All of us at Hanch- sity campus,” UI spokes- na Priebe expressed simi- partment in a class of its sity landmarks that have old facility, so I’ll be sorry er are looking forward man Tom Moore said. lar thoughts, even though own. been standing for decades to see the building come to welcoming everyone School of Art and Art she will have graduated “It’s very unusual for — landmarks that have down,” he said. “Still, to the new facility and History Department Ad- by the time the new Arts a major research univer- hosted countless shows, it’s the work that we do sharing amazing artis- ministrator Pat Arkema Campus is complete. sity such as this to have symphonies, and studios. that’s most important to tic experiences in a truly is eager to see art stu- “The idea of having such an outstanding arts Hancher Director of me, and that has contin- beautiful new setting,” he dents united once again, [campus] back over here, and humanities program Marketing and Com- ued during this post-flood said.

mental-health services, ing authority to another further shared with oth- agreement will have a Dubuque County Su- board said Supervisor Rod Sul- body.” Rettig said. ers and asking for exemp- positive effect. pervisor Daryl Klein said Continued from front livan. She noted that John- tion would not be a good “It’s going to bring the counties have to see the In a February inter- son County provides good idea. counties together,” he agreement through, call- view, Rettig said Johnson mental-health services, “We have been told by said. ing the breakdown “fair.” sent; she believes that County currently tax- and this agreement will some key legislators that Bolkcom also addressed Linn County Super- from the beginning, the es the highest possible only dilute the availabili- it would be very unlikely some of the doubts the visor Ben Rogers said county should have made amount, $3.1 million, to ty of these services. that they would approve Johnson County supervi- that in the end, the coun- itself exempt from the ac- meet its mental-health Although sharing some Johnson County going it sors had. ty-to-county partnership cord. and disability-services of Rettig’s concerns, Su- alone,” he said. “The agreement is ben- will result in greater help. “I don’t see a win here needs, and she does not pervisors Rod Sullivan Etheridge said that in eficial to Johnson Coun- Still, Rettig remained for the people of Johnson want to lose control over and John Etheredge said the long term, he thinks ty,” he said “We’re going concerned, dubbing the County in any way shape that system. the agreement should this agreement will be to continue to have really agreement “a monstrosity or form,” she said about Because only one super- move forward. beneficial. good services.” of another level of bureau- the agreement, adding visor will represent each “I’m just trying to be “I share a lot of the con- Other counties that will cracy.” that she believed county of the nine counties, Ret- pragmatic,” Sullivan said, cerns,” he said. “[Howev- be members of the agree- “I’m not here to represent residents would actually tig said she is concerned “I think we’re just acting er], when it comes down to ment are also optimistic these other counties,” she receive fewer services if about the ability to ac- on the advice of all these it, we’re going to gain, and about the agreement. said. “I will be voting no.” implemented. curately represent each people who do have a lot we’re going to continue to “In the long run, the in- The supervisors hope Under the terms, the county. of say.” gain.” tent is good,” said Benton to vote on the agreement member counties would “Everything about this Citing county resourc- Sen. Joe Bolkcom, County Supervisor Terry during their Sept. 26 pool taxes and funding for is conceding our tax- es, he said they should be D-Iowa City, believes the Hertle. meeting.

through the Great Reces- of efforts to slim the pro- that government assis- any able-bodied adult with combined bill earlier this food sion. Democrats said the gram. The White House has tance. a child over age 1 if that year, but it was defeated on rise in the rolls during threatened to veto the bill. “This bill is designed to person has child care avail- the floor in June after con- stamps tough economic times House leaders were still give people a hand when able. The requirements servatives revolted, saying Continued from front showed the program was shoring up votes on the bill they need it most,” Cantor would be applicable to all the cuts to food stamps doing its job. just hours before the vote. said on the floor just before parents whose children are weren’t high enough. That Finding a compromise To make their case, the Re- the bill passed. “And most over age 6 and attending bill included around $2 bil- government waivers that — and the votes — to scale publican leaders empha- people don’t choose to be on school. lion in cuts annually. have allowed able-bodied back the feeding program sized that the bill targets food stamps. Most people The legislation is the After the farm-bill defeat, adults without dependents has been difficult. The con- able-bodied adults who want a job … They want House’s effort to finish Republican leaders split to receive food stamps in- servatives have insisted on don’t have dependents. what we want.” work on a wide-ranging the legislation in two and definitely. larger cuts, Democrats op- And they say the broader The new work require- farm bill, which has histor- passed a bill in July that in- House conservatives, led posed any cuts, and some work requirements in the ments proposed in the ically included both farm cluded only farm programs. by Majority Leader Eric moderate Republicans bill are similar to the 1996 bill would allow states to programs and food stamps. They promised the food- Cantor, R-Va., have said from areas with high food- welfare law that led to a require 20 hours of work The House Agriculture stamp bill would come later, the almost $80 billion-a- stamp use have been wary decline in people receiving activities per week from Committee approved a with deeper cuts. year program has become bloated. More than 47 mil- lion Americans are now on food stamps, and the pro- gram’s cost more than dou- bled in the last five years as the economy struggled 8 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013

Stupidity is an elemental force for which no earthquake is a match. Daily Break — Karl Kraus the ledge today’s events This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publica- • What I Learned from Publishing an Ed- • Angsthology Reading Series, 7 p.m., tions Inc., or the University of Iowa. ited Manuscript, John Fry, Trinity Christian Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn College, 10 a.m., Main Library • Venus in Fur, 7:30 p.m., Riverside Theater, • Tech Help Drop-In Hours, 10:30 a.m., 213 N. Gilbert Senior Center, 28 S. Linn • Campus Activities Board Movie, Man of • South Asian Studies Program Seminar, Steel, 8 & 11 p.m., 348 IMU “Indian Citizenship: A Century of • Campus Activities Board Movie, Disagreement,” Niraja Gopal Jayal, Monsters University, 8 & 11 p.m., IMU Iowa Jawaharlal Nehru University, 11:30 a.m., Theater 2390 University Capitol Center • Room/Heart, UI Theater Workshop, 8 Haiku Friday • English Language Discussion Circle, p.m., 172 Theater Building noon, S126 Pappajohn Business Building • The Stupid Economy, 8 p.m., Englert, 221 Though she yelled “Wel- • “Basics of Screenwriting for Fiction E. Washington come” Writers and Poets,” John Falsey, three • Free Bass Dance Party, 9 p.m., Blue it was still hard to hear time Emmy Award winner, 4 p.m., Dey Moose, 211 Iowa from House • Har-di-Har, with Sour Boy, Bitter Girl, behind that forced smile. • Biology Seminar, “Tuning Synaptic Sapwoods, 9 p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington Plasticity in Prefrontal Circuitry: Focus • Bolzen Beer Band, 10 p.m., Yacht Club Couples counseling. on Dopamine,” Wei-Dong Yao, Harvard • Future Rock, with Cosby Sweater, 10 She says, as I tie my Medical School, 4 p.m., 101 Biology p.m., Gabe’s, 330 E. Washington shoes, Building East • No Shame Theater, 11 p.m., Theater “You’re gonna wear • Shambaugh House Reading Series, Building THAT?” Karim Alrawi (Canada/UK/Egypt), Sawsan Alareeqe (Yemen), 5 p.m., Sham- Fighting to music. baugh House I punch him on the • WorldCanvass, “The Arts as Vocabu- downbeats. lary,” Joan Kjaer and International Pro- submit an event He strikes me as odd. grams, 5 p.m., Old Capitol Senate Chamber Want to see your special event appear here? • Hometown Huddle, with Dan Gable Simply submit the details at: Sleepy, but hopeful, and Terry Brands, 6 p.m., Pedestrian Mall dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html he slides more closely to her and feels the pillow.

Wearing her best bra, she demands his eye contact. It’s a booby trap.

The cancer is back. What pisses me off the most? Just got this haircut.

The misers roll by on secondhand roller blades. Cheapskates on cheap skates. 8-9 a.m. Morning Drive 5-7 Los Sonidos Our newest neighbors? Noon-2 p.m. Sports Block 7-9 Eclectic Anesthetic Vegan nudist pot smok- 4-5 The Jewel Case ers. They’re unnatural.

“Why is the sky blue?” The young freely ques- tion things. Friday, September 20, 2013 The old should take note. horoscopes by Eugenia Last

Asked for a threesome. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Make up your mind, and stick to Slept on the couch by your plans. Inconsistency will end up being emotionally costly myself. and could affect your productivity. Stick to what needs to be Dreamt of an orgy. done, and refuse to go overboard, overreact, or overspend to compensate. Andrew R. Juhl You should write him a haiku. hungry? TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Being secretive can benefit you He did it for you. Check out The Daily Iowan’s short-term, but eventually, you are going to have to share Dining Guide what you have been doing or thinking. Consider the best way to break the news to those who will be most affected by your decision.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Size up whatever situation you face and make a move. Taking action and control will ensure that you don’t lose out. You may not please everyone, but in the end, you will be able to excel and satisfy your needs.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Do things differently. Whether you are engaging in a new relationship or embarking on an adventure, you will get the most out of taking an unfamiliar path. Love and romance will lead to a promise or stronger commitment.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Weigh the pros and cons of any situation you face before making a commitment. You don’t want to upset someone you care about or feel responsible for because you haven’t scheduled your time wisely. Don’t let infatuation lead you down a slippery slope.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Question any financial, legal, or medical issue that arises. Don’t make a hasty decision. You are best to do your research and take whatever matter you face into your own hands. Be responsible for the outcome of any problem you encounter.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Take whatever is said in stride. Believe in yourself and what you can do. Getting all worked up is a waste of time. Make changes that include weeding out people who don’t share your values or offer equality in the relation- ship.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Ask for favors, and make last-min- ute changes to ensure everything is the way you want it. Let your memories and experience guide you with regard to life lessons. Love is in the stars, and romance will enhance your life.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Make positive changes. You can lower your overhead or turn a service or idea you can offer into a lucrative pastime. Most of all, find ways to do things you enjoy and turn a profit at the same time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Don’t be too quick to judge. Making fast decisions will lead to mistakes that will be difficult to reverse. Focus on what you do well, and avoid an emotional matter that can get you into trouble with a partner, friend, or relative.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Revisiting your past may not be easy, but it may be necessary if you are having trouble moving for- ward where personal matters are concerned. Consider what you have given up in the past, and focus on what you can gain now.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Invest in your talent and goals. Explore your options, and talk to people you feel can contribute some- thing positive, and you will get the results you want. Don’t be afraid to be a little different — your vivid imagination will entice interest. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 NEWS 9 Senior transfer finds a home

By Jordan Hansen ward to indoor this year,” [email protected] he said. “I feel like I’ve had a really good summer and As one of the three se- with cross-country as well, niors on this year’s squad, it should be a pretty good Nate Lonsway has been season.” around the block to say The Hawkeye’s the least. cross-country program From 2009-11 he was a doesn’t have a large num- member of Eastern Michi- ber of transfers, but on gan University cross-coun- occasion, Iowa head coach try program. He trans- Larry Wieczorek will grab ferred to Iowa for the fall one. 2012 season. The decision, “It’s hit or miss with he said, was for both run- a transfer,” he said. “You ning and academics. hope that it’s a good thing “I remember my first and that person finds the visit — there was a snow- right fit in a mutually storm,” he said. “However, good situation.” the campus was so lively For Lonsway, the situa- compared with Eastern. It tion couldn’t be better. was great to see people my “It feels a lot more like own age on campus. Not home,” he said. something most people His teammates believe consider a big deal — for that everything ended up me it was.” working out as well. Lonsway considers “It’s fun having kids like himself more of a track Lonsway come in,” senior runner, but despite a few Sam Chaney said. “Especial- bothersome issues, he has ly him; he’s so personable. high hopes for this season. Once he got here, he was one In high school, he ran of the guys, basically.” the 400 and 800, eventual- In a season in which Iowa runner Nate Lonsway runs at the Ashton Cross-Country Course on Aug. 30. Both Hawkeye men’s and women’s cross-country teams defeated ly transitioning to longer there are only six upper- Illinois State. (The Daily Iowan/Tyler Finchum) events when he entered classmen on the roster, college. After not compet- experience is unquestion- Sam Chaney and Jon-Mi- hasn’t gone unnoticed by joying themselves, and — not only this year but in ing on the cross-country or ably important. chael Brandt and me are Wieczorek. they’re productive. That’s the future as well. indoor teams last fall and “Our team is definitely the three seniors,” “It mostly comes from something we’d like to “It’s great to be part of winter, he ran track last coming together,” Lonsway The leadership that the the guys,” he said. “I think build on for sure.” such a growing program,” spring for the Black and said. “It’s a bit different older runners, including this is a very good group Lonsway has high ex- he said. “[There’s] lots of Gold. from what I’m used to, be- the juniors, have brought of guys and are into what pectations for this season hope. I’m really excited “I’m really looking for- cause as an older guy, only to the team this year they’re doing. They’re en- and what the team can do about what’s to come.”

Field hockey heads Iowa will be without fresh- second to Cafone in points with 8. the preseason poll but has since for the second-straight year — only 3-1, last year at Grant Field. Iowa man Stephanie Norlander this Norlander is the youngest dropped out of the top 20 after a 3-2 the third person all-time to accom- also defeated Drexel on the road last to Ohio weekend; she will compete for member of the Canadian team; she start. Head coach Denise Zelenak plish twin back-to-back awards. season, 3-1. The 10th-ranked Iowa field-hock- Team Canada in the Pan-American will be joined by former Hawkeye will lead her Dragons into the She was also a first-team and Wom- “Both programs are really ey squad will travel to Kent, Ohio, Cup in Mendoza, Argentina. The standout Jess Barnett, who is also matchup with the 4-2 Hawkeyes. ensFieldHockey.com All-American well-coached and really organized,” this weekend to play a pair of forward is tied with sophomore from North Vancouver. The two Iowa will face a familiar face in during her senior campaign. Griesbaum said. “We’ve played matches against Drexel on Saturday Natalie Cafone for the lead in attended the same high school. Kent State assistant coach Heather Schnepf and her fellow coaches them both before, [Kent State] a lot and Kent State on Sept. 22. goals for the team with 4 and is Drexel was ranked No. 17 in Schnepf. The four-year assistant have led the Golden Flashes to a more — so we’re pretty familiar played at Iowa under head coach 4-2. Kent State has won its last with each other’s programs. It’ll be Tracey Griesbaum. During her senior two matches by a combined score great.” year in 2006, she capped off a of 17-1. Both matches are slated to begin decorated résumé, winning Big Ten The Hawkeyes are 5-1 all-time at 11 a.m. Defensive Player of the Year honors against Kent State and defeated it, — by Danny Payne

The field hockey team lines up for the National Anthem prior to the start of the Central Michigan game at Grant Field on Sept. 13, 2013. Iowa beat Central Michigan, 7-1. (The Daily Iowan/Callie Mitchell)

Cubs snap losing a hit until two outs in the fourth first. Schierholtz hit a 2-run homer when former Cub Aramis Ramirez in third that landed in the Cubs’ streak singled between second and third. bullpen in center for a 3-0 lead, and MILWAUKEE — Luis Valbue- Carlos Gomez hit a solo homer in the Bogusevic added a pinch-homer off na, Nate Schierholtz, and Brian seventh. Donovan Hand leading off the ninth. Bogusevic homered, and the Chicago Arrieta allowed 3 hits, struck out Lohse gave up 3 runs and 7 hits in Cubs beat the Milwaukee Brewers, 5, walked 1, and drove in a run. five innings. He has allowed 26 homers, 5-1, Thursday to stop a five-game Valbuena stopped an 0-for-14 tying Washington’s Dan Haren for the losing streak. slide with his 12th homer, a solo NL lead. Jake Arrieta (3-2) didn’t allow shot off Kyle Lohse (10-10) in the –Associated Press 10 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 Swedish frosh settles in Nils Hallestrand is the only freshman on the Iowa men’s tennis team.

By Jack Rossi nine players set to trav- things about college,” he [email protected] el to West Lafayette for said. the Purdue Invitational, He looks forward to Nils Hallestrand will which kicks off today. learning from his expe- try to draw attention to “I’ve had a tremendous rienced team after not the program early in the time so far,” he said. “The being able to train with season as the only fresh- facility is great, great them this summer be- man. [number of] possibilities, cause he was sick and as Hallestrand is one of great guys on the team.” a result, missed a signifi- four international stu- Getting started young cant amount of time. dents on the team, and was a big part of Hall- “The toughest part was this addition seems to estrand’s success. probably getting into be a trend for head coach “I’ve been playing ten- practicing hard again,” Steve Houghton and the nis since I was 6 years he said. “My condition- rest of the team. old,” he said. “My cousins ing when I came in was The freshman from played a lot along with pretty bad.” Danderyd, Sweden, has their father, and the ten- Doubles is something Nils Hallestrand hits the ball during tennis practice at the Hawkeye Tennis & Recreation Complex on Wednesday. Hallestrand, who proven himself in Swe- nis club was around 50 that Houghton is es- grew up Sweden, is the only freshman on the team. (The Daily Iowan/Mariah Green) den — he played for the meters from our house, pecially excited to see Swedish National Team so it was pretty accessi- Hallestrand compete in ably be a good doubles and was on the 2013 na- ble.” this season because he player, which he is … I’m tional runner-up club Hallestrand has a was only able to watch anxious to see Nils play.” team for outdoor tennis. harder time bonding Hallestrand on video Hallestrand is not the In 2008, Hallestrand was with the team when he is when he was recruiting only member of the team ranked as high as No. 2 the only freshman on the him. making his Iowa début. in the country after win- team. “[Nils] looked really Redshirt senior Brian ning the boys’ 14 nation- “It is a bit lonely being good on video … partic- Alden, a transfer from al doubles championship the only tennis freshman ularly good around the Florida State, will make in Sweden. in the dorms, but I am net,” the coach said. “I his first appearance as a Hallestrand is one of learning very valuable figured he would prob- Hawkeye.

say, will be getting off to a time per game this sea- again this week, coming Football quick start. son, which is tops in the off a game in which the Continued from 12 “Always, when we’re in conference and the ninth Iowa defense dominated Kinnick, getting a quick best average nationally. aside from a late come- start is something we fo- If the team can keep its back attempt by Iowa that just narrowly fin- cus on,” senior safety Tan- own defense fresh and the State. If Iowa can control ished outside the latest ner Miller said. “That’s opposing offenses off the tempo and own the line AP top 25. something we’ve strug- field, it is almost guaran- of scrimmage Saturday, With that in mind, Io- gled with in the past. We teed to stay in the win col- Davis said, the team will wa must still find a way have to start quick so umn more often than not. feel much better about its to focus on the task at we’re not playing catch The Hawkeyes aren’t preparedness for the “re- hand. Many have dubbed up.” just shooting for a win al” season that starts next Saturday’s contest as a The Hawkeyes have a this week, however. Sim- week. classic “trap” game. The chance to improve their ply winning won’t be “I want to see us dom- Hawkeyes were heavy record to 3-1 Saturday. good enough for defen- inate the game,” Davis favorites against Mis- Controlling the ball and sive lineman Carl Davis, said. “I would like to see souri State two weeks dominating time of pos- who is emerging as the no points on the board [for ago, but they didn’t dom- session have been huge leader of the Iowa defen- Western Michigan]. We inate that game by any factors in the Hawkeyes’ sive front. want to be able to shut out stretch. wins thus far. They’ve av- The Sterling Heights, people. If you don’t score, The key to avoiding the eraged slightly more than Mich., native has high ex- you don’t win. That’s the upset this week, players 35 minutes of possession pectations for his defense game.”

Iowa midfielder Anne Marie Thomas kicks the ball in the Iowa Soccer Complex on Tuesday. Iowa defeated Northern Iowa, 2-1. (The Daily Iowan/Alyssa Hitchcock)

Hawks for conference play. The Hawks have made soccer “We wanted to get our it clear that the room for Continued from 12 juices going as we headed improvement is certainly into Big Ten play,” Rainey there, but they say no one said. “I don’t know if we’ll should expect any panick- time of possession and shots. outshoot a ton of teams ing from them. Through their last three in the Big Ten 26 to 4, but “The personality of the games, Iowa has outshot its there will be a lot of close team is still coming out. opponents 59-15. games like that. So that Last year, some of the non- In their last match same type of anxiety level conference games were against Northern Iowa, in a game was good.” multiple goal games, and the Hawkeyes outshot the The Hawkeyes will kick this year it hasn’t worked Panthers 26 to 4. Although off Big Ten competition out that way,” Rainey said. it took the Hawkeyes until Sept. 22, taking on Mich- “I think the team under- overtime to seal the victo- igan at the Iowa Soccer stands we have to play ry, Rainey thinks the close Complex. The game is slat- our best game of the year games better prepare the ed to start at noon. against Michigan.”

win ugly. It may not be the 10th in goals scored per commentary most desirable way to de- game at 2 a contest and 16 Continued from 12 scribe a team, but in the total — nine of which came end it wins games. from either a free kick, cor- The Hawks are going to ner kick, or penalty kick. but mainly anchored by a have games where their This reliance on dead backline that rarely ever shots are off or they can’t ball plays for their scor- gives up shot attempts, let get a clean look at the goal. ing could be viewed in two alone goals. Hawkeye oppo- But as they have shown ways. nents this season have only throughout this season, It could be seen as the shot 58 times — an average they have the ability to pull Hawks’ lack of ability to of 7.2 per game. out a win with a timely goal create open shots for them- Another reason Iowa or another dominating de- selves during live play. Or should be confident head- fensive performance. it could be seen as evidence ing into conference play is However, I don’t believe for Iowa’s ability to get into experience. Iowa is return- this means that the Hawks dangerous areas of the field ing seven starters from its are going to roll through and draw fouls rather than 2012 season, and many of the competition. Through their inability to create goals those starters saw signif- nonconference play, the during live play. icant playing time during Hawkeyes have shown If the Hawkeyes are to the 2011 season as well. some weaknesses worth take the next step, they must The final reason is one worrying about. win during conference play. that doesn’t show up on any The most troublesome is This is something I think is stat sheets. The Hawkeyes their scoring. Of the Big Ten not only possible but likely to have shown the ability to teams, the Hawkeyes rank happen this season. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 11 SPORTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 For up-to-date coverage of Hawkeye sports, follow us on twitter at @DI_Sports_Desk DAILYIOWAN.COM

Reid wins, KC wins F OOTBALL PREVIEW The look was strange: Andy Reid in all red on the visitors’ sideline. The result was similar to what he gave Philadelphia in his 14 years in charge of the Eagles. Reid’s homecoming was a smashing For Hawks, three’s key success for the new Kansas City coach thanks to a dynamic defense that forced five turnovers and sacked a harried Michael Vick six times in the Chiefs’ 26-16 victory Thursday night. “Yeah, it was different,” Reid said. “I was on the opposite side of the field than I normally am at. But I can’t tell you that I was caught up in that part of it.” Vick even limped off with 1:07 to go after the final sack and fumble but stayed around to hug Reid following the final play — just after Donnie Avery gave Reid a Gatorade shower on the sideline. “It was great to see the players that are here,” Reid admitted. “I had a chance to talk to them after the game.” Kansas City, which has not had a giveaway in opening 3-0, has won one more game already than it did in 2012 — when it earned the first overall draft pick, then hired Reid days after he was fired on the heels of Philly’s 4-12 finish. The usually stoic Reid showed some fire to match his bright red outfit late in the first half when he thought the Chiefs got a bad spot. He came out to the hash mark to yell at the officials, then walked off at halftime still gesturing his displeasure. That was far more emotion than he displayed when he entered the stadium with the Chiefs just before kickoff. Although the Philly fans gave him a warm ovation, some standing in tribute to the man who won 140 games and six division titles for them, Reid walked briskly along the sideline, Iowa linebacker James Morris tackles Iowa State running back Aaron Wimberly in Jack Trice Stadium on Sept. 14. Morris recorded 4 tackles to raise his career total to 309. Morris is now ranked No. 16 on Iowa’s career tackles never turning his gaze toward the list. The Hawkeyes defeated the Cyclones, 27-21. (The Daily Iowan/Tessa Hursh) stands. But he later said he recognized the tribute. By Ryan Probasco a success in the eyes of many Hawkeye fans “He hasn’t been perfect by any stretch, but “I appreciate the fans and the support [email protected] and supporters, something that wasn’t the he’s really doing a lot of good things,” head they gave me,” he said. “That was kind case in the past. coach Kirk Ferentz said. “His poise and just of them.” Three-game winning streaks aren’t com- This year’s squad still offers much in the awareness, I think, is really pretty good. He –Associated Press mon in Iowa City anymore. The last time Io- way of hope for the future, though. Despite kind of gets it.” wa football was able to secure such a streak, the likelihood of being around .500 when reg- Saturday’s game against Western Mich- Ricky Stanzi threw three touchdown passes ular-season play ends, the 2013 Hawkeyes igan will be the final tune-up before Iowa to Derrell Johnson-Koulianos in a 38-28 win have a first-year starter under center who begins its surprisingly daunting Big Ten over Michigan on Oct. 16, 2010. may develop into something special. schedule. Four games against ranked oppo- SCOREBOARD Nearly three full calendar years have Jake Rudock hasn’t been spectacular by nents are a part of that slate, plus matchups passed, and much has changed for the Black any means. But he’s shown that his arm is with Michigan State and Nebraska, teams MLB and Gold, most notably being the expecta- capable of making just about any throw and Boston 3, Baltimore 1 tions surrounding the team. A season with that he can make a play on his own when a Toronto 6, NY Yankees 2 a postseason appearance of any kind signals play breaks down. See FOOTBALL, 10 Washington 3, Miami 2 LA Dodgers 7, Arizona 6 Colorado 7, St. Louis 6 (15) Chi. Cubs 5, Milwaukee 1 San Francisco 2, NY Mets 1 COMMENTARY Detroit 5, Seattle 4 Pittsburgh 10, San Diego 1 Oakland 8, Minnesota 6 Soccer needs to improve Texas 8, Tampa Bay 2 Houston 2, Cleveland 1 (11) Soccer set

NFL Kansas City, 26 Philadelphia, 16 for Big FOLLOW FRIDAY Football: Cody Goodwin Ten @codygoodwin, Ryan Probasco Iowa will try to continue @Ryan_Probasco Soccer: Jacob Sheyko its nonconference success @JacobSheyko during Big Ten play. Volleyball: Ryan Rodriguez @_the_ryanking

UPCOMING HAWKEYE SCHEDULE

Today By Jacob Sheyko Baseball vs. Kirkwood Community [email protected] College, Iowa City, 4 p.m. Men’s Tennis at Purdue Invitational, Iowa soccer is officially finished with West Lafayette, Ind., TBA Iowa forward Ashley Catrell kicks the ball in the Iowa Soccer Complex on Tuesday. Iowa defeated Northern Iowa, 2-1. (The Daily Iowan/Alyssa Hitch- the nonconference portion of the sched- Women’s Golf at Branch Law Firm- cock) ule. This can only mean one thing — Dick McGuire Invitational, Albuquer- Big Ten competition is just around the que, N.M., TBA corner. Men’s Tennis at Purdue Invitational, The Hawks head into Big Ten play undefeated but with room to improve. This raises the question of whether West Lafayette, Ind. TBA the success that the Hawkeyes enjoyed Women’s Tennis at Gopher Invitation- By Jacob Sheyko to the scrappiness that defines crowded in the box.” during nonconference play will trans- al, St. Paul, Minn., All Day [email protected] the Iowa teams that have done On the other hand, some late to conference play. Saturday well.” players have looked to not only Over the past two seasons the Football vs. Western Michigan, Iowa The Iowa soccer team heads For a period of time, the on-the-field aspects but those Hawkeyes are 8-9-5 while facing Big City, 11 a.m. into conference play undefeated. Hawks looked unstoppable. off the field as well. Ten opponents, the best two-year Volleyball vs. Iowa State, Iowa City, But its play in the last stretch They shut out five-straight op- “We need to be mentally fo- stretch in the history of the Iowa pro- 7 p.m. of games has made it apparent ponents and looked ready for cused and get ready,” senior gram. The soccer program is steadily Sept. 22 that the Hawks have plenty of Big Ten play. Ashley Catrell said. “I think improving, and I expect this season to Soccer vs. Michigan, Iowa City, 1 p.m. room for improvement. But as the nonconfer- we need to keep going with be no different. Field Hockey at Kent State, Kent, Ohio, The Hawkeyes’ last three ence schedule moved on, the our attacking options, because The Hawkeyes need to continue their 11 a.m. matches have been less than Hawkeyes have begun to look we’ve been creating lots of op- dominant defense, because this will Women’s Tennis at Gopher Invitation- stellar performances. Their relatively vulnerable. portunities — we just have to keep them competitive in each game. al, St. Paul, Minn., All Day three games against Wright For some, the changes that put them away.” Through eight games, the Hawks Men’s Golf at Windon Invitational, State, St. Louis, and Northern need to be made a simple tech- In many ways these games have given up 4 goals, leading to an av- West Lafayette Iowa have more than likely not nical changes. can be deceiving because of the erage of 0.50 goals per game — second been a note that Iowa wished “We’ve been doing a real- final scores. But throughout among Big Ten teams this season. to ride into Big Ten play. ly good job of going from the them, the Hawks have kept one The Hawks have posted five shutouts. WHAT TO WATCH “We need to make sure we’re outside in,” midfielder Anne thing consistent: their being These shutouts have been a team effort sticking to what we do well,” Marie Thomas said. “We need the more aggressive team in Football: Boise State vs. Fresno State head coach Ron Rainey said. to make sure were keeping our ESPN, 8 p.m. “And then rededicate ourselves times right and not getting too See SOCCER, 10 SOee C MMENTARY, 10