OFFENSIVEOFFENSIVE EXPLOSION.EXPLOSION. SPORTS.SPORTS.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2014 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ You can come IC reacts to Hong Kong home again protests Some locals question pro- democracy protests in Hong Kong. By ALEKSANDRA VUJICIC [email protected]

Protesters have been occupying the streets of Hong Kong since September, joined by a common cause: democracy. The protesters, many of them stu- dents, want universal suffrage rights. In other words, they want to be able to vote for their chief executive direct- ly in the 2017 election, and they aren’t willing to settle for a list of candidates approved by a 1,200-person commit-

SEE HONG KONG, 3

UI study backs clickers Clickers are effective tools for students and teachers, according to a new University of Iowa study.

By AARON WALKER [email protected]

Students shouldn’t sweat the dreaded clicker question in lectures. A new University of Iowa study shows using clickers in class helps students both pay attention and The University of Iowa celebrated Homecoming this past week with Iowa Shout, the parade, the concert by the Wallflowers, and the football romp against Indiana. (The Daily Iowan/Photo Staff) attend the class. The study was undertaken by Wil- GO TO DAILYIOWAN.COM FOR A PHOTO SLIDE SHOW SEE CLICKERS, 3

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Volume 147 Issue 67 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher 335-5788 Email: [email protected] William Casey Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief 335-6030 Jordyn Reiland CORRECTIONS Managing Editor 335-6030 Call: 335-6030 Stacey Murray Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy Metro Editors 335-6063 and fairness in the reporting of news. If a Rebecca Morin report is wrong or misleading, a request Lily Abromeit for a correction or a clarification may be Opinions Editor 335-5863 made. Nick Hassett Sports Editor 335-5848 PUBLISHING INFO Danny Payne The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is pub- Pregame Editor 335-5848 lished by Student Publications Inc., E131 Cody Goodwin Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Iowa Arts Editor 335-5851 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays, Sun- Emma McClatchey days, legal and university holidays, and Copy Chief 335-6063 university vacations. Periodicals postage Beau Elliot paid at the Iowa City Post Office under the Photo Editor 335-5852 Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Tessa Hursh Projects Editor 335-5855 SUBSCRIPTIONS Jordyn Reiland Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Politics Editor 335-5855 Email: [email protected] Kristen East Subscription rates: Design Editors 335-5855 First lady Michelle Obama speaks at Drake University in Des Moines on Oct. 10. Obama traveled to Iowa to endorse U.S. Senate candidate Bruce Braley and to Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Mercedes Potter encourage early voting. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Chelsea Weis for summer session, $50 for full year. Convergence Editor 335-6063 Out of town: $40 for one sememster, $80 Quentin Misiag GO TO DAILYIOWAN.COM for two semesters, $20 for summer TV News Director 335-6063 FOR A PHOTO SLIDE SHOW FROM THE BRALEY CAMPAIGN EVENT session, $100 all year. Dora Grote Send address changes to: The Daily Iowan, TV Sports Director 335-6063 100 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Chelsie Brown Iowa 52242-2004 Jalyn Souchek Web Editor 335-5829 Advertising Manager 335-5193 Tony Phan Renee Manders Business Manager 335-5786 Advertising Sales Staff Debra Plath Bev Mrstik 335-5792 Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager Kucinich seeks different security Cathy Witt 335-5794 Juli Krause 335-5784 Production Manager 335-5789 Heidi Owen By NICK MOFFITT ing tour has a few goals in mind. Bringing out the truth and the [email protected] First of those is redefining nation- motives of policies is something Abu- al security in the political conver- dagga would like to see, as well as Dennis Kucinich is trying to sation, which then can potentially the United States pressuring Israel change the way Americans look create what he considers the appro- to budge on the issue with Palestine. at national security. priate role of America in the world. He said the $3 billion in aid the The former Ohio congressman Kucinich said the definition of United States gives Israel could is touring the nation, including national security has a very broad be used to pressure a peaceful three stops in Iowa, to host forums range, which can include energy resolution in the conflict. and speeches on redefining what security, education security, mone- The breadth of the U.S. interven- people look at as national security. tary security, and a host of others. tionist policies is something that “We must change [national securi- Pat Minor, a cofounder of the Pal- has actually hurt national securi- ty]; we can’t be in a state of perpetual estinian Human Rights Action Net- ty, Kucinich said. By becoming the war,” Kucinich, a Democrat, said. work, which hosted the event, said world’s police, he said the United Kucinich spoke at the Iowa she invited Kucinich to speak after States has created recruiting tools for City Public Library on Sunday as hearing about his national tour. groups that work against the West. a part of his tour from Sept. 11, Minor said the event was bene- Kucinich will continue his stops what he called “the day of terror,” ficial because Kucinich highlight- in Iowa at a similar event in Ce- through Nov. 11, what he called ed issues regarding Palestinian dar Rapids today. “the traditional day of armistice.” conflict when talking about na- He will then travel to Des The topics discussed at the fo- tional security and America’s role Moines on Tuesday to kick off the rum ranged from national securi- in interventionist foreign policy. 2014 Occupy World Food Prize, ty to foreign policy and the state “One thing that needs to get talk- whose goal is to end corporate of the Gaza conflict. ed about is what I call the plight of control of our food system. Kucinich’s visit evolved in- the Palestinians,” she said. Kucinich, who ran presiden- to an informal discussion, with Yaser Abudagga, who has lost tial campaigns in both 2004 and Kucinich asking questions of the family in the Palestinian conflict 2008, said his visit to Iowa wasn’t audience members on how they and is a cofounder of People for Jus- tied to becoming a candidate of would define national security. tice in Palestine, said the talk from any type anytime soon. “It was very powerful to hear Kucinich is helpful to the cause. “I’m not here as a candidate; the audience speak out on so ma- “Bringing the issues we don’t what I’m here to do is change the ny subjects today,” he said. hear in the mainstream media is discussion,” he said. “What that Kucinich said his national speak- important,” he said. leads to I can’t predict.”

BLOTTER

Cameron Aarhus, 18, Cedar Falls, Buren St., was charged Oct. 10 with nois, was charged Sunday with pres- was charged Oct. 11 with PAULA. keeping a disorderly house. ence in a bar after hours. Eddie Ayers III, 19, Cedar Rapids, was Oscar Hall, 38, 802 Westwinds Drive Apt. Adam Pitts, 20, 1621 S. Lucas St., was charged Oct. 11 with interference 5, was charged Oct. 11 with domestic as- charged Oct. 11 with possession of a with official acts, assault, assault caus- sault with injury, second-degree criminal canceled, suspended, or altered driv- ing injury, and public intoxication. mischief, and child endangerment/abuse. er’s license/ID and public intoxication. Kelly Baker, 47, Cedar Rapids, was Timothy Hazen, 19, Calendonia, Illi- Daniel Plunkett, 22, Council Bluffs, was charged Oct. 11 with OWI. nois, was charged Oct. 10 with public charged Sunday with public intoxication. Shannon Baker, 29, Estherville, intoxication. Caleb Rainey, 19, 310 S. Governor Iowa, was charged Sunday with pub- Alexis Heit, 18, Bloomington, Indi- St., was charged Oct. 10 with keeping lic intoxication. ana, was charged Oct. 11 with pos- a disorderly house. Toby Becker, 33, 429 Southgate Ave., was session of a fictitious driver’s license/ Angelica Rejczak, 19, 305 S. Summit charged Oct. 10 with public intoxication. ID and presence in a bar after hours. St., was charged Oct. 11 with pres- Luke Bluemke, 20, 500 S. Gilbert St. Anteanna Henderson, 21, 1213 S. First ence in a bar after hours. Apt. 15, was charged Sunday with Ave., was charged Oct. 11 with driving Matthew Riley, 23, 3007 Friendship St., was presence in a bar after hours. with a suspended/canceled license. charged Oct. 11 with fifth-degree theft. Alec Buti, 20, 333 S. Gilbert St., was Reginald Jones, 20, Chicago, was Walker Robbins Thompson, 20, 477 charged Oct. 10 with keeping a dis- charged Oct. 11 with public intoxica- S. Dodge St., was charged Oct. 11 orderly house. tion and interference with official acts. with PAULA. Timothy Carroll, 19, 335 S. Dodge St., Madrice Kearney, 61, 2100 S. Scott Blvd. Anthony Ruden, 19, Dubuque, was was charged Sunday with obstructing Apt. 128, was charged Oct. 8 with driving charged Oct. 11 with PAULA. an officer and public intoxication. with a suspended/canceled license. Vincent Saldana, 51, 610 Fourth Nicholas Connolly, 19, Marion, was Kathleen Kelly, 20, Cedar Rapids, was Ave., was charged with Oct. 11 with charged Sunday with public intoxica- charged Oct. 11 with unlawful use of an public intoxication. tion and interference with official acts. authentic driver’s license/ID of another. Robert Sanders, 30, Cedar Rapids, was Logan Dean, 19, 1178 E. Jefferson Maria Kieliszewski, 19, Normal, Illi- charged Sunday with public intoxication. St., was charged Oct. 11 with keeping nois, was charged Oct. 11 with pres- Sabrina Santucci, 20, 278 E. Court St., was a disorderly house. ence in a bar after hours. charged Oct. 11 with public intoxication. Dennis Delaney, 45, 857 Longfellow Jonathan Kruegr, 43, Mediapolis, Fazon Stanton, 22, 1509 Aber Ave., was Place, was charged Oct. 11 with driv- Iowa, was charged Oct. 11 with pub- charged Sunday with public intoxication. ing with a revoked license and do- lic intoxication. Amanda Steadman, 18, 4410 May- mestic assault with injury. Marisa Little, 18, 441C Mayflower, flower, was charged Oct. 11 with Dennis Doderer, 65, 3212 Hastings Ave., was charged Oct. 11 with interfer- presence in a bar after hours. was charged Oct. 9 with taxi violations. ence with official acts and presence Matthew Stevenson, 33, 434 Hawaii Tyler Duehr, 21, address unknown, was in a bar after hours. Court, was charged Oct. 10 with pub- charged Oct. 11 with public intoxication. Eric Maier, 22, Orland Park, Ill., was lic intoxication. Christopher Evans, 19, 1512 Califor- charged Oct. 11 with public intoxication. Timothy Stoa, 19, 366 S. Clinton St. Apt. nia Ave., was charged Oct. 10 with Gabriella Maynard, 23, Rock Island, 2633, was charged Oct. 11 with PAULA. public intoxication. was charged Sunday with domestic Kristi Theriot, 25, Waterloo, was Jay Fitzgerald, 52, Bettendorf, was assault with injury. charged Sunday with OWI. charged Oct. 11 with OWI. Chanse McChesney, 18, Burlington, Stefanie Turner, 40, 2 Metric Road, was Jessica Gannon, 19, 278 E. Court St. Apt. Iowa, was charged Oct. 11 with PAULA. charged Oct. 11 with fifth-degree theft. 511, was charged Oct. 11 with keeping a Luke Meyer, 19, 702 N. Dubuque St., Daniel Velazquez, 19, 320 E. Wash- disorderly house and public intoxication. was charged Oct. 11 with OWI. ington St. Apt. 2944, was charged Chad Gilmer, 23, 2428 Walden Road, was Darnell Miller, 27, 1100 Arthur St. Apt. H5, Oct. 11 with public intoxication. charged Oct. 11 with public intoxication. was charged Oct. 11 with domestic abuse. Christopher Wilson, 20, 322 E. Pren- Luke Goddard, 26, 2128 S. Riverside Zachary Neilson, 24, Davenport, was tiss St., was charged Oct. 11 with Drive Apt. 87, was charged Oct. 6 charged Oct. 11 with OWI. public intoxication. with domestic abuse. Jordon Nelson, 20, 221 S. Summit St. Apt. 2, Ryan Wirth, 20, 645 S. Lucas St. Apt. 2, was Tyler Gooding, 19, Park Ridge, Illi- was charged Sunday with public intoxication. charged Oct. 11 with public intoxication. nois, was charged Oct. 11 with pres- Sean Newman, 20, La Grange, Illinois, was Thomas Yaeger, 21, 18 E. Court St. ence in a bar after hours. charged Oct. 11 with public intoxication. Apt. 512, was charged Oct. 11 with Christopher Guiheen, 20, 702 N. Van Kathryn Parker, 19, Wood Dale, Illi- public intoxication. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2014 NEWS 3 University may open center in Hebei, China By BEN MARKS tive director of Iowa Sister States. they are to the future of the project re- dents and others could learn about Amer- [email protected] UI Associate Provost Downing Thom- mains unclear, Ganim said. ican and Midwestern culture through a as, the dean of International Programs, Although he can’t say one way or the variety of events. A 30-year relationship between Hebei said he is particularly excited about other whether the project will continue, “[The center] will help guide people Province in China and the University of this program. he said, he’s hopeful and “confident we who are interested in the U.S. and Iowa in Iowa might soon be taken to the next level. He said although there are several oth- can at least work hard to resolve these particular to how they can make connec- The UI International Programs, in er similar programs throughout Iowa, this matters.” tions, whether they are educational ex- partnership with the Division of World is the first of its kind for the university. In the proposal for the program, the changes or simply tourism,” Thomas said. Languages, Literatures, and Cultures as Russell Ganim, the director of the State Department approved three main Thomas said the center will be open to well as Iowa Sister States, has recently World Languages, Literatures, and Cul- components, Ganim said, the first of everyone and will be filled with reading been awarded a grant to open an Ameri- tures Division, said the U.S. State Depart- which involves RAGBRAI. materials, computer access, and presen- can Cultural Center in Hebei. ment awarded the $100,000 grant as part “We wanted something that was typi- tation facilities, as well as hosting classes The opening date is to be determined. of its effort to develop better U.S.-Chinese cally Iowan,” he said. “We want to bring and seminars on American culture. The relationship started between the relations. over students and community leaders If everything remains on course, states when Xi Jinping, now China’s It would also be a counterpart to the from Hebei so they can see what the state Thomas said, the grant would fund president, and Gov. Terry Branstad met Confucius Institute, a Chinese nonprofit is like from the perspective of its most fa- the program for two years through the on an agricultural research trip in 1985. institute whose aim is to promote Chinese mous event.” summer of 2016. Iowa Sister States, a nonprofit orga- language and culture internationally. The grant money would fund any costs “This program is just another way in nization that manages Iowa’s official At the moment however, Ganim said, involved with bringing a group over to which Iowa leads the way in interna- relationships with foreign states, was the project has very recently run into participate in RAGBRAI. tional relationship building,” Heidemann established the same year; it organizes some roadblocks. The second part of the proposal would said. “These relationships are unique, and partnerships with countries all over the “At this point I really can’t say [what involve the exchange of music and dance, they’re not something every state in this world from Russia to Malaysia to Taiwan. the problems are],” he said. “But let’s just and the third component of the proposal country has. It’s not unusual for us, and “The goal is to transition that piece of say we have some organizational issues involves the American Cultural Center. I think it’s something we take for grant- paper, that agreement into something we’re still trying to work through.” The center would be located on the cam- ed that our educational institutions and that’s more about trust and a relation- Because these issues have only ap- pus of Hebei Normal University, Ganim businesses can make these connections, ship,” said Kim Heidemann, the execu- peared in the past few days, how serious said, and would be a place where stu- and that’s just not the case elsewhere.”

China in 1997. HONG KONG In an agreement between CONTINUED FROM FRONT the British and Chinese, Hong Kong was allowed to keep its political system unchanged tee, which supposedly has mem- under the “One Country, Two bers with Beijing interest. Systems” principle. Tang said a Currently, a legislative council direct election was never prom- controls the nomination process ised in the final agreement. and any candidate has to have UI sophomore Atlas Leung, more than 50 percent of the who is from Hong Kong, said committee’s vote to be put on the he supports the protesters but ballot, said UI political-science doesn’t think their efforts will Professor Wenfang Tang. change the way things are. Protesters believe people Although he thinks making who want to run in the elec- a change in the current system tion should be able to get their will not be an easy task, he said names on the ballot, he said. the protests are demonstrating The 2017 election will be vot- to the world what a peaceful ed on directly by the citizens, protest should look like. but this committee will still UI freshman Sammi Wu, control the nomination process. who is from a region near Hong Tang said he doesn’t think Kong, said she has stayed neu- the protests will change the tral about the protests. government’s current system, She said she has friends from especially because the protests Hong Kong who think it is “stu- seem to be losing momentum. pid” to start the protest because “I don’t think the Beijing it’s hard to pick candidates di- government will back down,” rectly by the citizens. But the Tang said. “But I think it is students taking part in the pro- Pro-democracy protesters set up tents on a main road in an occupied area outside government headquarters in Hong Kong’s Admiralty earlier today. Police officers making a point to the Beijing tests think the current system took away unmanned metal barricades at the edges of the city’s central financial district early Monday, ahead of the rush hour. (Associated Press/Kin Cheung) government about the kind of is unfair, she said. energy among the young peo- She said in past years, when rights, prompting some to ques- ues from the British rule, dom, freedom of speech, liberty,” ple that they might have un- the United Kingdom ruled tion why they are still fighting which distinguishes them Leung said. “Hong Kong is spe- derestimated.” Hong Kong, the citizens were for their rights. from China. cial, judging by its values and Hong Kong is a former colony inferior and now the Chinese Leung said Hong Kong has “That’s what Hong Kong politics; you can’t say it’s a part of Britain that was returned to government is giving them gained several Western val- stands for: democracy, free- of China because it’s special.”

said she inserts questions cult questions or problems es a clicker significantly omore nursing student you can look at it for as CLICKERS throughout lectures to that they can work on with more frequently than the at the UI, said she uses a long as you want, but it’s a CONTINUED FROM FRONT reduce and break up the their neighbors.” ones that don’t. clicker for quizzes at the be- good challenge, too.” time students are just sit- UI senior Genji Oni- “I think the clickers, ginning of her anatomy lec- ting and listening. shi said he was not a fan when made for a grade, tures. Because of that, she liam Hedgcock, a Uni- “The first and more im- of the cost of clickers, but encourage kids to come to said she definitely attends versity of Iowa assistant portant reason is that I he said he does think they class more and force them class more frequently. professor of marketing, thought it would allow for are beneficial to the class- to be somewhat more en- “[The quizzes] are timed and St. Ambrose Assistant more student interaction room experience. gaged,” Sanchez said. so it gets difficult,” Fre- Professor Robert Rouwen- and engagement,” Glan- “I think it helps because Abby Freking, a soph- king said. “On an exam, horst, a former UI lecturer. ville said. whenever they ask a ques- “Clickers can be an ef- She also said it’s a tion, and when I usually fective tool to improve great way to take atten- get the question wrong, feedback,” Hedgcock said. dance for big classes. She that’s when I know I’m not “This improved feedback said she would not want paying enough attention,” can increase class prepa- to go back to not using Onishi said. “Otherwise, I ration, enjoyment of the them in large lectures. probably wouldn’t really class, help students evalu- “By answering clicker pay any attention.” ate their own comprehen- questions, students need Onishi said clickers can sion of course materials, to get more actively in- be somewhat awkward for and improve test scores.” volved in the material,” smaller classes, but that The study was conduct- Glanville said. “Clickers using them makes a lot of ed over two semesters also provide an opportu- sense for big lectures. with two test groups of 80 nity for students to learn Dan Sanchez, a pre-med and 81 students. from each other when the senior at the UI, said he The study involved instructor gives them diffi- attends his class that us- quizzes during class, at- tendance, and student surveys to analyze the students’ experience using the clickers in class. “We wanted to make sure clickers were worth- while before making larger investments,” Hedgcock said. Hedgcock said the par- ticipating students re- ceived free clickers from an instructional improve- ment grant from the UI. Rouwenhorst said he took part in the study because he was teach- ing classes of around 150 students and was curi- ous about the impact of clickers in larger class- room settings. “The key takeaway for me is there are many ways to make sure stu- dents are engaged and learning,” he said. “Ask- ing questions and rely- ing on raising of hands leads to a very skewed pool of respondents, of- ten the same students.” UI Associate Professor of sociology Jennifer Glan- ville, who uses clickers in her large lecture courses, 4 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2014

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 London’s expensive life Who won Iowa’s senate debate?

most expensive city to The second debate for Iowa’s Senate race between Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Red Oak, and live and work in. Howev- er, the Economist Intel- Rep. Bruce Braley, D-Iowa, was held on Oct. 11. With the Senate majority up for ligence Unit’s 2014 Cost grabs, the stakes are high less than a month from the election. of Living survey pegged London at No. 15. In the London Borough Ernst stuck to issues, not catch phrases Braley showcased his ideals of Islington, where my The Iowan Senate race has tightened. A new Io- The Oct. 11 Senate debate between Democrat Paul Osgerby university is located, the wa poll released this weekend shows that Ernst is Bruce Braley and Republican Joni Ernst was an op- [email protected] average asking price to only leading by 1 percentage point; the Real Clear portunity for the two main political parties in the purchase a one-bedroom Politics average shows Ernst leading Braley by only United States to display their platforms more than it Osgerby is studying property is £434,000. A 0.8 percentage point. Both candidates realize that it was an opportunity for them to showcase their inten- abroad at City University two-bedroom property is will be the independent and undecided voters who tions for the coming term, or so it seemed. in London. £718,000. will sway this election. While the focus of the debate was less on what each Even renting pric- A science teacher at the beginning of the debate ap- candidate would be willing and able to do should he I knew London was go- es for one bedroom can plauded both candidates for agreeing to debate, saying, or she win the election and more on addressing one ing to be expensive before range upwards of £700 “I think it is important that voters be allowed to choose of the most heated advertising battles in the recent boarding my flight over in neighborhoods such as their candidate based on direct information rather than U.S. election history, Braley better expressed his the Atlantic. The exchange Whitechapel, according advertising.” Unfortunately, as the night progressed, it stance on the key issues. rate isn’t in my favor, and to fellow abroad class- started to seem as if Braley didn’t get the message. While Braley had no choice but to address and in- the city has a reputation mates from Paris. Locals Rather than trying to dive into the issues, Braley clude in his arguments the “sound bites” of Ernst’s for increasing housing and I’ve met have expressed focused on using the same corny catch phrases and that we’ve been hearing incessantly, he focused his living costs. how compact their living tactics that you would expect to see in a 30-second attention on the needs of the citizens, both in Iowa According to Pound situations must be in or- advertisement. His most popular one this night was and around the country. Sterling Live, the cur- der to find semi-afford- “sound bites have consequences.” Throughout the debate, Braley concentrated on rent exchange is hover- able apartments. For example, in one instance he used this catch the middle class, addressing his intentions to vote ing around $1.65 U.S. for To me, those kinds of phrase to make it seem as if he had proved that Ernst with increases in minimum wage and to do his best £1. Last week, it peaked prices would be a massive is someone who doesn’t care about the environment. to revitalize the manufacturing base in the state and around $1.72 for £1. deterrent in considering While it may be an easy way to attract listeners, it around the country. The London Evening a move for the glamor- was far from what they were talking about. Imme- When Obamacare became the topic of the de- Standard previously re- ous British capital. Alter- diately before his statement, Ernst had expressed bate, Ernst claimed “every Iowan and American ported last month that native living situations, her desire to make environmental protections a state has the right to affordable quality health care, but a study conducted by a such as cramming more duty. Instead of arguing on the merits of whether Obamacare is not the answer to that.” Ernst’s con- local business group and bodies than fire code per- the state or federal government would provide the tradictory statement was worsened by the fact that construction consultant mits or squatting, would more effective regulations, Braley used the moment when she continued with her argument, she failed to found that 70 percent of seem like the only option to take a cheap shot. present an alternative to Obamacare, merely claim- 25- to 39-year-olds found to meet those prices. How- Later in the debate, he used the same catch phrase ing that it wasn’t the answer. it difficult to cope with ever, the UK government to paint Ernst as someone who will not keep her The debate inevitably turned its attention to Su- the cost of their mort- passed a law two years promises to seniors. This of course implies … that per PACs and money coming from outside Iowa for gage or rent. The study ago that effectively makes he will. However, when both of them explained their the candidates when moderator Ron Steele brought found that almost half of squatting illegal, with positions further, there wasn’t much of a difference up a recent commercial sponsored by the NRA Polit- the workforce answered fines up to £5,000. in their stances. Both agree that Social Security is a ical Victory Fund that indicated Braley and Michael that they would “likely” The fact is that young problem. Braley considers raising revenue for Social Bloomberg had become buddies and that Braley, sub- move out of the city if the people who seek afford- Security through taxes and increasing the minimum sequently, intends to limit the Second Amendment housing prices continued able living situations must wage. Ernst agrees that increasing taxes is an option rights of Iowans. “I’ve never met Michael Bloomberg,” to rise, calling it a “brain move to the outer or less and is also considering privatizing Social Security responded Braley to an uproar of laughter from the drain” of young talent. desirable neighborhoods, for younger people. In fact, the moment after he said audience. Braley continued on to point out the flawed London is known for such as Tottenham. Even that “there is a big difference between on us on this nature of the attack ads against him. housing shortages and then, grocery or amenity issue,” Ernst agreed that all options, including Bra- This is an aspect of the debate in which Braley ex- its dense population. prices can be steep and, ley’s, are on the table. In essence, Braley again overly celled, when the topic was turned to attack ads, he Baroness Jo Valentine, surprise, London’s public dramatized the issue to garner attention. turned back to the underlying issue, using the oppor- the chief executive of transportation network is Independent voters who may not have made up tunity to address how his focus is on decreasing gun London First, a firm that one of the most expensive their minds yet need straight facts on the issues, not violence does not limit Second Amendment rights. helped coordinate the in the world. the catch phrases used in political advertisements. If for no other reason, Braley out-performed his study, said the housing Is there a bright side? Braley wasn’t the only one trying to take cheap shots, opponent in the debate because he spent the major- demands must be met to The Centre for Economics but his constant repetition of “sound bites have con- ity of his speaking time on the people of Iowa, while keep younger talent. and Business Research sequences” certainly didn’t help spark an intellectual Ernst seemed to spend the bulk of her time talking “For a world leading predicts the housing fore- exchange of ideas. about national politics. city that owes much of cast will fall 2.6 percent for — Michael Korobov — Joe Lane its success to the services the first time in five years. sector and knowledge That an average pint of based industries, losing beer in a pub costs around LETTERS TO THE EDITOR/ONLINE COMMENT a tranche of its young £5 ($8) or a single bus ride professionals would be costs £2 ($3.20) requires Mason on misconduct I wonder, do university studies can you cite that this column — by saying disastrous,” she said. me to micromanage money men who do these things show the radicalization “Well, it’s all our fault Savills’ 12 Cities Report, a bit more I’d prefer. But at Sally Mason is at it get arrested for assault? of Muslims in the United because we weren’t nice geared to aid companies least the 17th floor view again — minimizing a Or is it blown off with of- States is in any way re- to them” is soft bigotry. assess the prices of relo- of the city from my dorm problem in Iowa City and fers that the victim and lated to being “targeted, You might as well say, cating employees, ranked window is pretty hard to the university community. perpetrator get together alienated, and profiled”? “they’re just Arabs, what London as the world’s complain about. I challenge her to use cor- and mediate — which an The fact is that the vast do you expect?” The fact rect descriptions, rather absolutely insane idea. majority of hate crimes is American citizens have than “sexual misconduct.” Sally, why do you not committed in this coun- bent over backwards to Rape is rape. It should get some courage and tell try target Jews. And yet, be accommodating to be referred to as such. it like it really is? for some reason, we don’t Muslims. They have com- STAFF Unwanted touching — Mari Struxness see Jewish Americans plete freedom to practice should be referred to as flocking to terrorist orga- Islam as they choose, de- JORDYN REILAND Editor-in-Chief the assault it is. Beating Online comment on ‘Prall: nizations. Christians in spite the fact that their STACEY MURRAY Managing Editor and choking should also Targeted, alienated, then most Muslim countries co-religionists in the NICK HASSETT Opinions Editor be referred to as assault. radicalized’ are denied the most ba- Middle East accord no TYLER STERCULA, MARCUS BROWN, MICHAEL KOROBOV I have noticed that sic human rights. And other religion that right. Editorial writers when various Iowa City This is complete non- yet I can’t even think of The problem is Islam. As ASHLEY LEE , BRIANNE RICHSON, JOE LANE, JACOB PRALL, men get caught doing sense. Where is your ev- one Christian terrorist the writer Sam Harris re- CHRISTOPHER CERVANTES, ALEX EGAN, these attacks, they are idence that Muslims are organization in the Mid- cently said, “Islam is the L.C. GRAF Columnists charged with assault and being denied “the privi- dle East. Excusing the motherlode of bad ideas.” sometimes attempted leges of being citizens of behavior of these terror- Islam needs to change. murder. the United States?” What ists — as you are doing in EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion — Steve Jergins of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc.,or the University of Iowa. OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. VOICES OF PHILANTHROPY EDITORIAL POLICY The wonder of We Are Phil THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that provides fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the During last year’s inau- tal ball, but I do know the change the world. I have requires commitment to University of Iowa, Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa. gural We Are Phil faculty/ following: Philanthropy is traveled throughout Iowa, transform those feelings staff giving initiative, the the natural outcome of a across the United States, into action. The promise University of Iowa Tippie rich mixture of gratitude, and around the world on of public higher education, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to College of Business re- pride, and commitment. behalf of the University generally, and the UI, spe- [email protected] (as text, not as attachments). Each letter must sponded with gusto to Every day, I am happy of Iowa and the Tippie cifically, deserves the com- be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters the challenge of increas- to come to work on this College of Business, and I mitment of my time, tal- should not exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per ing employee participa- campus. It is not perfect — have been continually con- ent, and treasure. That’s month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space tion in the university’s no organization is. But de- fronted by the astounding why I am “Phil.” My giving comprehensive fund- spite inevitable challeng- accomplishments of our is simply the manifesta- considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. raising campaign For es, I feel truly privileged alumni. Before I came tion of that commitment. Iowa. Forever More. to work with good, good here, I might have mar- It says that I am “all in.” GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged Humility won’t per- people on a beautiful veled and asked, “From Please join me in going with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of mit me to reveal the final campus in an amazing Iowa?” Now I know, “Of “all in” for Iowa. Show publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, participation rate for our community. I am grate- course, from Iowa.” The UI your gratitude, pride, and faculty and staff, but let ful to work for the Tippie community is accomplish- commitment to the UI and subject relevance, and space considerations. me just say that it rhymes College of Business and ing great things in Iowa to its future. Together, “We with “91 percent.” I have the University of Iowa. and far beyond, and I take Are Phil,” and together, we READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally been asked many times I am proud to be part of tremendous pride in being make the UI the amazing posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be how we achieved that an institution that trans- part of its continuing tra- institution that it is. chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and result (and whether we forms lives, creates lead- dition of excellence. can meet or exceed it this ers, and supports discov- Gratitude and pride are Dean Sarah Fisher Gardial to forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. fall). I don’t have a crys- ery and scholarship that wonderful feelings, but it Tippie College of Business THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2014 NEWS 5 Venture School expands

By KAITLIN DEWULF interviews are used to pajohn Entrepreneurial [email protected] assess need, solutions, Center executive direc- and business processes tor and associate vice More Iowans will using “real-time agile president for economic soon have access to a development that chang- development, said the prestigious University es as customer insight is program’s growth will of Iowa business-train- gained,” Heiar said. allow more Iowa entre- ing program. He said the expansion preneurs to access UI The UI is expanding the is in response to a de- resources as they devel- Venture School program mand the program has op their technologies and through the Pappajohn been seeing. launch companies. Entrepreneurial Center Additionally, he said, These resources in- to include Council Bluffs the increasing focus on clude faculty and re- and the Quad Cities. intrapreneurship — act- search centers for tech- The program will ex- ing as an entrepreneur nology development and pand in those cities by in a large corporation testing, UI ProtoLabs for March 2015. — is creating new oppor- assistance in creating The Venture School tunities, as the Venture prototypes, and the Pap- is a six-week training School allows graduates pajohn Entrepreneur- program designed to to bring a set of skills to ial Center for obtaining accelerate the start-up that ecosystem. business strategy and process of a business “Our goal is to provide planning assistance. Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley visits with Iowa Democrats during a stop in Iowa City on Sunday. Many consider O’Malley as a possible while increasing the resources for entrepre- “We want to increase presidential-nomination contender in the 2016 Democratic primaries. (The Daily Iowan/Quentin Misiag) chance of success for neurs across Iowa to help the number of successful entrepreneurs. them be more successful Iowa start-ups, see more Currently, Venture building their startup,” high-quality jobs created School programs exist in said Jennifer Ott, the for Iowans and students, GO TO DAILYIOWANEPI.COM Des Moines, Iowa City, Pappajohn Entrepre- and bring life-improving FOR A STORY ABOUT A POTENTIAL 2016 PRESIDENTIAL and Cedar Falls. neurial Center training products and services to CANDIDATE STOPPING IN IOWA CITY “The Venture School and engagement liaison. the market,” Hensley said. is important on so many She said program offi- levels,” said Kurt Heiar, cials were asked by the lead instructor for the UI Iowa Economic Develop- Venture School. ment Authority to help He said by reaching spur innovation and en- out across Iowa, the pro- trepreneurship across gram is meeting a major the state by utilizing UI need that entrepreneurs resources and expertise. have, which includes Ott said the program understanding how is doing this through start-ups can use itera- partnerships with local tive processes to de-risk educational institutions, themselves. so the entrepreneurs The Venture School have a connection to in Iowa was created both the UI and their at the UI in the fall of other resources. 2013, and the National So far, the Venture Science Foundation at School has partnered Stanford University and with Drake University, the University of Califor- Simpson College, the nia-Berkeley developed University of Northern its curriculum. Iowa, North Iowa Com- The program requires munity College, East- a minimum team of ern Iowa Community three people, including College, and Iowa West- a mentor. ern Community Col- The curriculum focus- lege. The program is al- es on customer discov- so working closely with ery, which involves at local Small Business least 100 in-person or Development Centers. Skype interviews. The David Hensley, Pap- 6 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2014 GAME RECAP

SLIDE SHOW Go to dailyiowan.com for more photos and coverage from this weekend’s game. IOWA 45, INDIANA 29 BREAKDOWN KEY IOWA INDIANA

FIRST DOWNS 22 13

RUSHING YARDS 207 316 PASSING YARDS 229 116 THIRD-DOWN CONVERSION % 31 20 PENALTY YARDS 4-30 9-110 AVG. GAIN PER PLAY ‘A win is a win. I’m happy 5.6 7.2 right now, but tomorrow, COMP-ATT-INT 21-32-0 it’s back to work.’ 7-21-3

TIME OF POSSESSION — Quinton Alston, middle linebacker 35:20 1 24:40

BOX SCORE IOWA 45, INDIANA 29 IOWA 28 10 0 7 45 IND 7 14 0 8 29

FIRST QUARTER 4:41, IOWA: Duzey, 12-yard pass from Rudock (Koehn kick) 3:37, IOWA: King, 35-yard interception return (Koehn kick) 1:55, IOWA: Powell, 72-yard pass from Rudock (Koehn kick) 1:12, IND: Coleman, 83-yard run (Oakes kick) 1:03, IOWA: Parker, 60-yard run (Koehn kick)

SECOND QUARTER 13:04, IND: Stoner, 13-yard pass from Sudfeld (Oakes kick) 10:33, IND: Coleman, 45-yard run (Oakes kick) 4:57, IOWA: Koehn, 22-yard field goal 0:00, IOWA: Weisman, 1-yard run (Koehn kick)

FOURTH QUARTER 13:17, IOWA: Weisman, 1-yard run (Koehn kick) 12:16, IND: Coleman, 69-yard run (Wynn rush)

INDIVIDUAL STATS RUSHING Iowa: Weisman, 25-89-2; Parker, 3-63-1; Canzeri, 8-32; Beathard, 4-28; Smith, 1-7; Rudock, 3- -7 Indiana: Coleman, 15-219-3; Roberts, 8-49; Covington, 11-41; Harris II, 1-6; Redding, 2-5; Sudfeld, 2- -4

PASSING Iowa: Rudock, 19-27-210-2; Beathard, 2-5-9 Indiana: Covington, 3-12-31-0-2; Sudfeld, 4-9-85-1-1

RECEIVING Iowa: Smith, 4-69; Duzey, 4-23-1; Powell, 3-85-1; Martin- Manley, 3-13; Bullock, 2-14; Hillyer, 1-6; Hamilton, 1-4; Plewa, 1-3; VandeBerg, 1-3; Parker, 1- -1 Indiana: Coleman, 2-7; Wynn, 1-62; Jones, 1-20; Roberts, 1-15; Stoner, 1-13; Harris II, 1- -1

QUOTED ‘A little bit unusual football game, different than we’re used to being in, especially that first half. The swarm guys did a lot of good things. The biggest thing is they finished up with the victory. So we’re happy about that.’

— IOWA HEAD COACH KIRK FERENTZ ‘They do what they do. If you blitz one way, they’re going to check away from it. If you’re in soft coverage, they’re going to run quick hitches. They did a good job on third down. They had a couple different personnel things, 3 but the core of what they did was consistent with what they have done all year long.’ (1) Iowa defensive backs John Lowdermilk and Desmond King celebrate after King scores a pick-6 in Kinnick Stadium on Oct. 11. (2) Iowa tight end Jake Duzey celebrates after scoring a touchdown during the first quarter in Kinnick Stadium on Oct. 11. (3) Iowa defensive back Desmond King runs for a pick-6 in Kinnick Stadium on Oct. 11. Iowa defeated Indiana, 45-29. (4) Indiana running back Tevin Coleman rushes down field in Kinnick Stadium on Oct. 11. Coleman had 15 carries for 219 yards. (The Daily Iowan/Tessa Hursh) (5) Iowa fans celebrate a touchdown by running back Mark Weisman during — INDIANA HEAD COACH KEVIN WILSON the Homecoming game in Kinnick Stadium on Oct. 11. (The Daily Iowan/Alyssa Hitchcock)

BY THE NUMBERS PRIME PLAYS IOWA GAME BALL JAKE RUDOCK 38 2 This could’ve gone to any number of Hawkeyes, but the junior quarterback played Down 21-0 near the end of the first quarter, the Hoosiers lined up extremely well after missing the last six quarters with an injury. Rudock completed 19- points scored by Iowa in the first offensive touchdowns of 60 yards at their own 17-yard line. Running back Tevin Coleman, on just half, the most since scoring 35 or greater for the first time since his seventh carry of the game, went 83 yards for Indiana’s first of-27 passes for 210 yards and 2 touchdowns and put to rest any notion that he might against Indiana in 2011. Oct. 31, 2009, against Indiana touchdown of the game. The revival didn’t last long, because ... lose his job to backup C.J. Beathard.

On the next play from scrimmage, Iowa lined up on its own 40-yard INDIANA GAME BALL 10 8 line. Jonathan Parker moved from the slot toward the backfield and TEVIN COLEMAN different Hawkeyes forced three-and-outs by took a jet sweep 60 yards to the house to give the Hawkeyes a 28-7 caught a pass. the Hawkeyes. lead. It was Parker’s first career touchdown and the longest rush of his This was a given. Coleman ran for 219 yards on just 15 carries, good for a cool 14.6 yards per young career. carry average. He also scored 3 touchdowns, which spanned 83, 45 and 69 yards. After his final touchdown, head coach Kevin Wilson pulled him from the game. Probably didn’t want to risk injury. GAME RECAP THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2014 SPORTS 7

IOWA 45, INDIANA 29

2

4

(1) Iowa defensive backs John Lowdermilk and Desmond King celebrate after King scores a pick-6 in Kinnick Stadium on Oct. 11. (2) Iowa tight end Jake Duzey celebrates after scoring a touchdown during the first quarter in Kinnick Stadium on Oct. 11. (3) Iowa defensive back Desmond King runs for a pick-6 in Kinnick Stadium on Oct. 11. Iowa defeated Indiana, 45-29. (4) Indiana running back Tevin Coleman rushes down field in Kinnick Stadium on Oct. 11. Coleman had 15 carries for 219 yards. (The Daily Iowan/Tessa Hursh) (5) Iowa fans celebrate a touchdown by running back Mark Weisman during 5 the Homecoming game in Kinnick Stadium on Oct. 11. (The Daily Iowan/Alyssa Hitchcock)

IOWA GAME BALL THUMBS UP LOOK AHEAD SCHEDULE JAKE RUDOCK Total Offense: The Hawkeyes posted their best offensive Iowa will head east next weekend Aug. 30, vs. Northern Iowa (W, 31-23) This could’ve gone to any number of Hawkeyes, but the junior quarterback played performance of 2014 against Indiana. Iowa managed 426 total yards to play Maryland. It will be the Sept. 6, vs. Ball State (W, 17-13) extremely well after missing the last six quarters with an injury. Rudock completed 19- of offense — 207 rushing and 219 passing — and practically scored first time the programs have ever Sept. 13, vs. Iowa State (L, 20-17) of-27 passes for 210 yards and 2 touchdowns and put to rest any notion that he might at will, especially in that first quarter. met. The Terrapins are no slouches, Sept. 20, @ Pittsburgh (W, 24-20) Sept. 27, @ Purdue (W, 24-10) lose his job to backup C.J. Beathard. though, as they are 4-2 (1-1 in Big Ten). Maryland had a bye this Oct. 11, vs. Indiana (W, 45-29) week, giving it an extra week to Oct. 18, @ Maryland INDIANA GAME BALL THUMBS DOWN prepare for the surging Hawkeyes. Nov. 1, vs. Northwestern TEVIN COLEMAN Nov. 8, @ Minnesota Run Defense: Coleman ran wild against Iowa’s run defense — Nov. 15, @ Illinois This was a given. Coleman ran for 219 yards on just 15 carries, good for a cool 14.6 yards per which, entering Oct. 11, was one of the best in the country. In all, Nov. 22, vs. Wisconsin carry average. He also scored 3 touchdowns, which spanned 83, 45 and 69 yards. After his final Indiana ran for 316 yards and 3 touchdowns on 39 attempts, good for Nov. 28, vs. Nebraska touchdown, head coach Kevin Wilson pulled him from the game. Probably didn’t want to risk injury. an 8.1 yards per carry average. 8 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2014 Daily Break the ledge This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publica- tions Inc., or the University of Iowa.

DiGiorno’s First Drafts:

• It’s Not Rocket Science, It’s Digiorno. • It’s Not All It’s Cracked Up To Be, It’s DiGiorno. • It’s Not My Fault, It’s DiGiorno. • It’s Not Worth Fighting About, It’s DiGiorno. • It’s Not The Devil You Know, It’s DiGiorno. • It’s Not Over Until The Fat Lady Sings, “It’s DiGiorno.” • It’s Not Big and It’s Not Clever, It’s DiGiorno. • It’s Not Worth the Paper It’s Printed On, It’s DiGorno. • It’s Not Easy Being Cheesy, It’s DiGiorno. • It’s Not Fair, It’s DiGiorno. • It’s Not Open for Debate, It’s DiGiorno. • It’s Not Wise to Upset the Wookie, It’s DiGiorno. • It’s Not Just for Breakfast Anymore, It’s DiGiorno. • It’s Not You, It’s DiGiorno. • It’s Not Whether You Win or Lose, It’s DiGiorno. • It’s Not Going to Hurt, It’s DiGiorno. • It’s Not Easy Being Green, today’s events It’s DiGiorno. • It’s Not Wise to Fool Moth- er Nature, It’s DiGiorno. • Halloween Costume Sale Fundraiser, noon, • The One I Love, 5:45 p.m., FilmScene, 118 E. College • It’s Not What You Think It Sycamore Mall • “Live from Prairie Lights,” Jean Thompson, Is, It’s DiGiorno. • English Language Discussion Circles, 12:30 p.m., fiction, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque • It’s Not a Cold Sore, It’s S126 Pappajohn Business Building • Love is Strange, 7:30 p.m., FilmScene DiGiorno. • Physical and Environmental Chemistry Seminar, Joshua • Open Mike, with J Knight, 8 p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington • It’s Not Contagious, It’s Sebree, 12:30, p.m., W207 Pappajohn Business Building • Catacombs of Comedy, 9 p.m., Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn DiGiorno. • Diabetes and Obesity Talks, Leonard Epstein, 1 • Sharon Van Etten and Tiny Ruins, 9 p.m., Gabe’s, 8-9 a.m. Morning Drive • It’s Not a Tumor, It’s p.m., 1289 Carver Biomedical Research Building 330 E. Washington 10 a.m.-Noon Instru-Mental Madness DiGiorno. • International Studies Career Panel, Cora Met- Noon-2 p.m. Sports Block rick-Chen, Misty Rebik, Diane Rassmusen, 4:30 p.m., SUBMIT AN EVENT 5 p.m. KRUI Andrew R. Juhl doesn’t eat deliv- 1117 University Capitol Center Want to see your special event appear here? 6-8 p.m. The Fuzz Fix ery while watching television, he eats • Digital Photo Editing, 5:30 a.m., Iowa City Public Simply submit the details at: 8-10 p.m. Eclectic Anesthetic DiGiorno while watching HBO. Library, 123 S. Linn dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html 10 p.m.- Midnight The Chrysanthemum Sound System

Monday, October 13, 2014 horoscopes by Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): Traveling or learning and exploring new peo- ple, places, and pastimes will add to your knowledge and life experience. Adapting to your environment will open up a window of opportunity to excel. A relationship will move in a meaningful direction. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Take care of personal papers, and prepare to replace equipment that is becoming obsolete. A peer will reveal infor- mation concerning your job or changes coming down the pipeline in your industry that will require you to update your skills. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Concentrate on creative endeavors that will bring in cash benefits. Present and promote what you have to offer, and be open to the criticism given, but don’t let it deter you from moving forward. Deem suggestions made as a contribution. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don’t feel guilty if you want to take care of your goals instead of helping someone else. Sticking close to home and working on projects that make you happy or add to your comfort will bring the best results. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Step into the spotlight, and show everyone what you can accomplish. The connections you make by being a participant will lead to a positive change in the way you move forward. Love is on the rise, and romance is highlighted. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take care of responsibilities, and you will avoid complaints from demanding individuals looking for a fight. Make chang- es to your personal financial papers to protect what you have worked so hard to achieve. Add extra detail to any job you take on. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Study the nature of people today. Your involve- ment in group talks or traveling to see someone in person will bring positive results. You will have a good eye for what will and what won’t work. Love is highlighted. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Keep your money and possessions tucked away in a safe place. Don’t take on responsibilities that don’t belong to you. Focus on home, family, planning, and making your life as conve- nient and comfortable as possible. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emotions will instigate serious talks that can improve your life and open up doors of opportunity. Sharing your thoughts will quickly lead to decisions that will bring you great satisfac- tion at home and at work. Love is in the stars. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Rethink any plans you have pending. It’s better for you to slow down and see what transpires than to jump into something that has the potential to backfire. Put safety first, and prepare to encounter the unexpected. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Mingle with people who have just as much to offer as you. Pregnancy, greater involvement with children, and per- sonal financial growth are all highlighted. An innovative career change can be successfully implemented. Romance will bring you closer to the one you love. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Look out for your financial, medical, and legal interests, but don’t use emotional blackmail if you want to be successful. Don’t feel you have to compromise or deviate from your philosophy, but be willing to recognize and accept that others may differ. When we try to pick out anything by itself, we find it hitched to everything else in the universe. — John Muir THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2014 SPORTS 9 ‘Mystery’ highlights swimming intrasquad By IAN MURPHY said the review would be for been apart of in his five sea- [email protected] the sake of fairness. The video sons on the Iowa swimming did not show anything because team. However, he said, he Touchpads fail in swimming, the cameras could not see the wouldn’t call the finish con- and when they do, it comes touchpads below the pool deck. troversial. down to the backup button Eventually, the relay was “I feel like all of us are ex- linked to the computer. When ruled a tie, and the 7 points for tremely competitive — I that button doesn’t get pushed, a relay win were split between wouldn’t call it a controversy, it creates problems. the teams. but it was definitely intense,” That’s exactly what hap- “A controversial finish,” Betulius said. pened at the Hawkeye swim- Long said about the relay. Redshirt junior and Gold ming Black and Gold in- “Yes, absolutely.” team captain Brian Donatelli trasquad meet on Oct. 11. The score heading into the agreed. The meet was separated by men’s relay was 85.5 for the “Overall, I thought it was a just 6 points, with the Black Gold and 79.5 for the Black, good racing atmosphere,” Do- team holding an 82-76 lead meaning the men’s heat of the natelli said. “I know the coach- heading into the last two relay would be the deciding es got really into it, and every- events, a pair of 200-freestyle factor, the winner taking all one else got really into it.” relays remained for the men seven points. As for the ending, neither and women. The Black team of junior Betulius nor Donatelli was up- Iowa junior Brian Donatelli competes in the 100 freestyle during the Black and Gold intrasquad The problems started in the Charles Holliday, sophomore set about the score. Both men meet in the Campus Recreation & Wellness Center on Oct. 11. The Black squad may have defeat- women’s relay. Joseph Halsmer, Roman Truss- were excited about the way the ed the Gold squad, 86.5-85.5. (The Daily Iowan/Joshua Housing) The time pad for the Black ov, and senior Grant Betulius team competed. team’s “A” relay did not fire, took the men’s side of the relay Betulius said he thought racing; there was a lot sparks Follow @IanFromIowa on resulting in two official re- in 1:23.14 to 1:23.90 from the both teams thought they won from a lot of people,” Twitter for news, updates, and views, a protest from the Black Gold team, and the victory by the women’s relay, but no one Still though, the result of analysis about the Iowa men’s team, and a video review that a final score of 86.5-85.5. would be upset. Donatelli had that relay, and subsequently swimming and diving team. was inconclusive of who won. Betulius, the captain of a similar belief. the meet, remains a mystery. In official competition, video the Black team, said this “You know, whatever hap- “I kind of wished the pad reviews are not allowed; how- was the most intense and pens, happens.” Donatelli said. had registered,” Betulius said. GO TO DAILYIOWAN.COM ever, head coach Marc Long closest intrasquad meet he’s “But overall, it was awesome “We’ll probably never know.” FOR A PHOTO SLIDE SHOW 10 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2014 Backup center steps right in for football Hawks

By CODY GOODWIN “It was a lot of fun,” Gaul Tommy in there. He did er sit, then go,” King said. receiver had his left hand After the game, both quar- [email protected] said. “Coach called my a really nice job.” “I was just praying that he pinned down so he snatched terbacks were peppered name, next man in; I tried Ferentz said Walsh’s in- didn’t throw it, but then he it with his right hand.” with questions about their Tommy Gaul stood in- to do my best.” jury wasn’t anything too threw it, and I was like, yep, performances and how Iowa side the media room after Gaul played the rest of serious, adding that he this is my chance to take it.” Rudock dodges QB battle should use them both mov- Iowa’s 45-29 win over Indi- the game, helping Iowa gar- will know more about it in It was the sev- talk ing forward. For the most ana on Oct. 11 surrounded ner 426 yards of offense. It the coming days. enth-straight time in as part, both tried their hardest by reporters and cameras. was his first opportunity at many seasons that Iowa re- Entering this weekend’s to dodge all questions. Though he is a fifth-year meaningful playing time — King gets his long-awaited turned an interception for a game, much of the conver- “I think, every day, you’re senior, being interviewed throughout his career, the interception touchdown. Under Ferentz, sation around the team trying to prove something,” after a game was a new Des Moines native had only the Hawkeyes have record- centered on the quarter- Rudock said. “You need to experience for him. One seen action in three games. On Indiana’s sixth play ed a pick-6 in 12 of his 16 backs. Many said Iowa had show why you’re out there. reporter jokingly asked, Head coach Kirk Ferentz from scrimmage, starting seasons as coach. a quarterback controversy And you guys are going to “Who are you?” called it another “next-man quarterback Nate Sudfeld Ferentz called King’s between Jake Rudock and say what you’re going to Gaul smiled. He knew. in” story. He praised Gaul lofted a pass toward receiv- pick-6 a good play and not- C.J. Beathard. say, but I was just going out After Iowa’s starting for his character, called him er Dominique Booth. Des- ed that King has shown the For all the talk of possi- there to help the team win. right guard Jordan Walsh a “tremendous young guy,” mond King made a jump on ability to make such plays in bly using both on offense, That was the most import- went down with an ankle and said he played well the pass, corralled it in for practice. Rudock played the most in ant thing.” injury on the second play against Indiana. his first-career interception, “Ironically, the other day Iowa’s win over Indiana. He of the game, Gaul was “He could run for office,” and sprinted 35 yards for a at practice, I looked across completed 19-of-27 passes Follow @codygoodwin called on to help fill the Ferentz said. “Everybody touchdown. the field, saw him catch for 210 yards and two touch- on Twitter for updates, void. Starting center Aus- loves him here. … He’s been “[Defensive coordinator one with his right hand,” downs, while Beathard went news, and analysis about tin Blythe moved over to practicing well. And Jordan Phil Parker] was just saying Ferentz said. “I teased him, 2-for-5 for just 9 yards. the Iowa football team. Walsh’s spot, and Gaul came out early, so we just read the quarterback, three- and I said, ‘Showboating stepped in at center. shifted Austin out and put step, watch the No. 1 receiv- or what?’ He said no, the

time this season. Ru- It’s something Rudock However, it certain- FEATURE dock was able to com- and his team will try to ly does help that a few CONTINUED FROM 12 plete slightly more than continue to do the rest of Hawkeyes have proven 70 percent of his passes the season. It will be a themselves as big-play and had a passer rating necessity as Iowa heads threats. Of course, these explo- of over 200 at one point into the meat of its Big “I’m not fond of a scor- sive plays were a large in the game. (That num- Ten schedule. ing contest, that’s for aspect of the Iowa offense ber was inflated after “We obviously want to sure,” Ferentz said. “But, against an awful Indiana Powell’s catch; the quar- continue to do that,” Ru- boy, looked like it had defense. The instances terback finished with a dock said. “We had some the chance to be one.” caused defenses to account 160.15 clip.) big plays and did some for more players when “Big plays open up a big things.” Follow @dannyapayne they’re in the game and lot more things,” Mar- All of this isn’t to say on Twitter for news, up- open up the shorter plays. tin-Manley said. “When Iowa is going to play bas- dates, and analysis about As a result, Mark you’re able to open it up to ketball on turf from here the Iowa football team. Weisman rushed for a stretch the field like that, on out. This isn’t a foot- season-high 89 yards it helps those running ball team built to play in GO TO and the Hawkeyes backs, it just helps every- high-scoring contests on DAILYIOWAN.COM eclipsed 200 yards on body when you’re making a weekly basis, and the the ground for the first plays and executing.” coaches know that. FOR A PHOTO SLIDE SHOW

game on a corner 12 min- feated the Hawks in the F. HOCKEY utes into the first period. Big Ten Tournament cham- CONTINUED FROM 12 Iowa, which gave up pionship game last season. four corners in the first And while some might half alone, was thankful see playing that game on to be desired in the mind to escape those opportu- the road as a disadvan- of Cellucci. nities without more dam- tage, Cellucci welcomes “What’s hurting us a lot age being done. the opportunity. right now is our individual “We all really need to “We’re excited to go on the defense during play,” Celluc- improve on our individu- road because I think we’ll ci said. “We’ve still got to go al defense,” senior Dani have a little bit more focus,” back to the drawing board Hemeon said. “That was a Cellucci said. “We have them and clean some things up, little weak for us today, as to ourselves and will be able but they’ve acknowledged it, was our ability to connect to concentrate on nothing and we just have to get some through our forwards.” but playing our game.” discipline behind it.” Now, with their six-game Penalty corners contin- home stand in the books, Follow @ryanarod on ued to trouble the Hawks the Hawks will go on the Twitter for news, updates, against Miami, which road this weekend and face and analysis about the Io- scored its lone goal of the Michigan State, which de- wa field-hockey team.

Iowa forward Mallory Lefkowitz and Miami (Ohio) back Ali Froede go after the ball at Grant Field on Sunday. Iowa defeated Miami, 3-1. (The Daily Iowan/John Theulen)

“That’s something he’s re- game. Those 24 touch- COMMENTARY ally good at,” Ferentz says. downs are theirs, not his. CONTINUED FROM 12 Weisman isn’t like the “I feel like it’s all on the other Big Ten running offensive line, tight ends, backs. He’s not quick and fullbacks,” Weisman says. Iowa record books. He has shifty like Wisconsin’s “It’s their touchdowns. earned a spot in the Kar- Melvin Gordon. He can’t They’re doing all the dirty ro Athletics Hall of Fame, single-handedly change work out there.” and he continues to build a game like Nebraska’s If Weisman’s career were a case as arguably one of Ameer Abdullah. He can’t to ever be a movie, this sea- the best running backs in burst through the hole son would be the climax. program history. and glide downfield with He’s on pace to score 16 And he does not need to a gazelle-like stride like rushing touchdowns this be an All-Big Ten selection, Indiana’s Tevin Coleman. year, which would bring his or win any other award, to That’s another part of career total to 32, just one validate any of that. what makes Weisman’s shy of Iowa’s all-time re- Weisman has been in- career so great. His run- cord (Sedrick Shaw scored dispensable since he first ning style is purely his. 33 from 1993-96). strapped on the Black He’s not afraid to take Weisman would never and Gold uniform. He has a hit, often delivering a say he’s chasing that re- seven career multi-touch- bigger blow than most cord, but it’s something we down games. Iowa is 6-1 linebackers ever could. should keep an eye on as in those games, the lone He’ll run through you, the season progresses and loss coming against Cen- not around you. It’s hard the run game continues tral Michigan in 2012. for opponents to get low- to improve. It would be a It’s almost a guar- er than him majority of well-deserved icing on the antee that when Weis- the time. proverbial cake that is his man touches the ball, But perhaps the great- great Iowa career. something good will est part of his story is that He might not be an happen — especially in Weisman always deflects All-American running short-yardage situations. the attention. Always. back, but Weisman’s Iowa He’s converted six-of-six When he talks to the me- career is one worth remem- fourth-down attempts on dia, his words are often ge- bering and appreciating. which his number was neric and stale, but you get Good stories like his don’t called this year. Of his 24 the sense that he doesn’t come around often, but rushing touchdowns, 18 care for the limelight at when they do, they’re often have spanned five yards all. He praises Iowa’s of- retold long after the final or fewer. fensive line after every chapter has been written. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2014 11 SPORTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2014 FOR UP-TO-DATE COVERAGE OF HAWKEYE SPORTS, FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AT @DI_SPORTS_DESK DAILYIOWAN.COM

Hagan reaches semifinals

Matt Hagan is moving on to the semifinals of the Intercollegiate Ten- nis Association Regional Tournament. The senior men’s tennis player bested Oklahoma State’s Nicolai Ferrigano (6-3, 6-4) on Sunday. Hagan beat No. 4 Seed Alen Salibasic of Drake in the quarterfinals Offense revs up engine (7-6 [6], 6-7 [7], 6-3). “Today was a great day for Matt and the Iowa men’s tennis program. Matt is showing he can compete with the best players in the nation,” interim head coach Ross Wilson said in a release. “He handled his nerves well, winning his quarterfinal match, where he was able to get the only break of serve in the match.” Hagan will face nationally third- ranked Axel Alvarez of Oklahoma today. Alvarez is the No. 2 seed in the tournament. — by Danny Payne

Iowa’s Matt Hagan hits the ball in the Hawkeye Tennis & Recreation Complex on April 4. (The Daily Io- wan/Rachael Westergard)

Men’s golf finishes tied for seventh The Iowa men’s golf team finished tied for seventh among 12 teams at the Rod Myers Invitational in Durham, North Carolina. After round one on Oct. 11, tournament officials postponed play until Sunday after extensive lightning activity in the area. Officials later agreed to eliminate the third round Iowa players head to the sidelines after wide receiver Damond Powell (22) scored a touchdown against Indiana in Kinnick Stadium on Oct. 11. Iowa defeated Indiana, 45-29. (The Daily Iowan/Tessa Hursh) of play from the tournament. Iowa scored 592 (plus-16) overall, tying with Michigan State. FEATURE COMMENTARY Sophomores Raymond Knoll and Carson Schaake split the honor By DANNY PAYNE Each of those plays were successful of the hundreds of of low Hawk, each shooting 144 [email protected] the only one in their scoring “next-man-in” stories. (even) to tie for 13th. Nate Yankov- drives and took a combined And that’s OK. Mark Weis- ich’s top-15 streak ended with a Jim Foster, the founder of 20 seconds off the clock. man doesn’t need the glitz and score of 154 to finish tied for 54th. the Arena Football League, The offensive explosion glamor of national attention East Carolina took the title, was born in Iowa City and isn’t totally new. The Hawk- or big, fancy trophies for us shooting 651 (minus-15). graduated from the Universi- eye offense showed some life to appreciate his Hawkeye ca- — by Nick Vittore ty of Iowa. If he had been in against Purdue before the bye reer in a sincere, honest way. the stands for the Hawkeyes’ week. In that game, Kevonte Cody Goodwin Weisman ran for 89 yards Homecoming game against Martin-Manley, Powell, and [email protected] on 25 carries and scored twice Indiana on Oct. 11, he would Parker had catches for more in Iowa’s 45-29 victory over have seen a first half that than 20 yards. Jacob Hillyer The former fullback with a Indiana on Oct. 11. Both of looked like his brainchild. added one more for 18. bruising running style and mil- his touchdowns were 1-yard At halftime, the score was Powell’s touchdown against itary mindset will not win the jumps into the end zone. He 38-21 for Iowa, an uncharacter- Indiana is the Heisman Trophy, now has 24 rushing touch- istically good offensive showing Hawkeyes’ longest despite the catchy downs for his career, more Iowa’s Brian Bullington hits a drive at — the Hawkeyes had failed to play from scrim- campaign slogan than any player who has Finkbine on Aug. 25. Bullington is one of score more than 31 points over mage this season ‘We obviously want to that involves his played under Kirk Ferentz. the two seniors on the team this season. the course of an entire game and only one of six continue to do that. We name. He will not Two weeks ago, in the midst (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) heading into the Oct. 11 contest. catches of 60 yards contend for the Do- of Iowa’s 24-10 win over Pur- “Basketball or arena ball, I or more. Rudock had some big plays and ak Walker Award, due, Weisman became just couldn’t make up my mind,” Io- placed the ball an honor reserved the seventh player in school SCOREBOARD wa head coach Kirk Ferentz said. perfectly into the did some big things.’ for the nation’s top history to surpass 2,000 ca- In what turned out to be a hands of Powell, — Jake Rudock, quarterback running back. We all reer rushing yards, and did so NFL 45-29 win, the Hawkeye of- who was running a know this to be true. at a faster clip than any other Chicago 27, Atlanta 13 fense totaled 426 yards, 219 of post route toward Hell, he might Iowa running back ever. Philadelphia 27, NY Giants 0 which came through the air. Kinnick’s southeastern corner, not even be remembered as any- Originally a walk-on trans- Tennessee 16, Jacksonville 14 Damond Powell caught a using nothing but pure speed to thing more than a local hero, a fer from the Air Force Academy, Baltimore 48, Tampa Bay 17 72-yard touchdown from Jake create separation. guy who stepped up and changed Weisman has run his way into the Denver 31, NY Jets 17 Rudock. Jonathan Parker positions when the Iowa football New England 37, Buffalo 22 housed a 60-yard jet sweep. SEE FEATURE, 10 team needed a tailback, the most SEE COMMENTARY, 10 Carolina 37, Cincinnati 37 Cleveland 31, Pittsburgh 10 Green Bay 27, Miami 24 San Diego 31, Oakland 28 Dallas 30, Seattle 23 Arizona 30, Washington 20 Indiana 33, Houston 28 Hawkeye field hockey bounces back MLB St. Louis 5, San Francisco 4 By RYAN RODRIGUEZ [email protected]

UPCOMING HAWK Pretty it was not, but thankfully for the SCHEDULE Iowa field hockey team, the NCAA doesn’t give style points. Men’s tennis at Central Regionals, After dropping two-straight Big Ten games Norman, Oklahoma, All Day Today at home, the Black and Gold finally managed Volleyball vs. Illinois, Carver-Hawk- to stop the bleeding and piece together a 3-1 eye, 8 p.m. Wednesday win over MAC opponent Miami (Ohio). Women’s tennis at regional, Stillwa- The win moves the Hawks to 9-4 on the season. ter, Oklahoma, All Day Thursday “We just needed to get a W when we Men’s golf at U.S. Collegiate Cham- went out today,” interim head coach Lisa pionship, Atlanta, All Day Friday Cellucci said. “It definitely was not pretty, Women’s tennis at regional, Stillwa- but we got the result, and we got some of ter, Oklahoma, All Day Friday our confidence back, and that’s all we were Field hockey at Michigan State, worried about today.” East Lansing, 2 p.m. Friday With the team stabilized, the Hawkeyes Swimming at Michigan State, East can go back to the drawing board and re- Lansing, 3 p.m. Friday gain their previously dominant form. Soccer vs. Indiana, Iowa Soccer “I think we’ve definitely been in a bit of a Complex, 7 p.m. Friday funk these last few games, so to come out and Women’s tennis at regional, Stillwa- get the win today at home was good for us,” ter, Oklahoma, All Day Saturday sophomore Steph Norlander said. “Winning is Men’s golf at U.S. Collegiate Cham- always an easy way to get out of stuff like that.” pionship, Atlanta, All Day Saturday Norlander, who scored the game-winning Cross-Country at Pre-National goal for Iowa midway through the first pe- Iowa forward Stephanie Norlander protects the ball from Miami (Ohio) at Grant Field on Sunday. Iowa defeated Miami, 3-1. (The Daily Iowan/John Theulen) Invitational, Terre Huate, Indiana, 10 riod, was part of an Iowa attack that had a.m. Saturday been missing its usual potency during the Redhawks, netting back-to-back goals to was good to see,” Norlander said. Football at Maryland, College Park, team’s back to back losses against North- put the game out of reach for Miami. And while the team seceded just one goal, 11 a.m. Saturday western and Michigan. “They just gave us a little room, and we Iowa’s overall team defense still leaves a lot Volleyball vs. Northwestern, Norlander and Natalie Cafone were able were able to keep possession for longer pe- Carver-Hawkeye, 7 p.m. Saturday to regain their scoring touch against the riods of time and build an attack, which SEE F. HOCKEY, 10