KNOCKED DOWN. SPORTS.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2015 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ PRESIDENT MASON Driving Forums mull qualities sans licenses Some international students find themselves driving without licenses because of a perceived lack of consequences for getting caught. By LI DAI [email protected]

Driver’s permit, driver’s education, driver’s license — these are the steps most people go through to get behind the wheel. Despite the process, some international students are skipping the steps and heading straight to the road. University of Iowa students Ling Wang and Jing Zhou, whose names have been changed to protect anonym- ity, told The Daily Iowan that among international students, driving with just a driver’s permit is commonplace. Both Zhou and Wang have passed the written test but currently drive without having passed the driving test. A licensed driver over the age of 25 must accompany a driver with only a permit. Zhou has taken the driving test nine times, and Wang twice. They failed each time. “It is easy for me to pass the com- Jerffrey Ding, Patrick Bartoski, Alyssa Billmeyer, and Ben Gillig host a town-hall meeting Feb. 20 in the IMU to hear what the community believes to be the most important qualifications the next UI puterized test because I have the an- president should have. (McCall Radavich/The Daily Iowan) SEE LICENSES, 3 With the presidential search underway, students, staff, and faculty are looking for certain qualities in the new University of Iowa leader. By DI STAFF ‘WHAT’S THE ROLE THE CONSULTING FIRM IS GOING TO PLAY IF WE HAVE OPEN NOMINATIONS niversity of Iowa students, staff, AND A SEARCH COMMITTEE IN HOUSE?’ and faculty gathered Feb. 20 at Uthree separate hearings to discuss Alcohol — LAURA PONTO, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF RADIOLOGY the search process to find a replacement for President Sally Mason. Turnout was low at Ponto all three, but officials said the forums were associate professor only the beginning. ads find Students new ‘like’ ‘ALL I CAN SAY RIGHT NOW IS I’M FRUSTRATED THAT UI student Rachel Zuckerman described THEY [THE TOWN HALL MEETINGS] ENDED EARLY. accessibility, or the lack thereof, as “one of By BENJAMIN TOWAR IT’S LIKE VOTING — IF PEOPLE DON’T GO, DO YOU President Mason’s shortcomings.” [email protected] STOP COLLECTING VOTES?’ “We want a president who will be vulner- — ERIC HOLTHAUS, UI SUSTAINABILITY COORDINATOR able and honest when it comes to vocalizing While billboards and television Holthaus and discussing difficult issues like sexual commercials are still commonly used coordinator misconduct, racial discrimination, and men- forms of advertising services and tal-health improvement,” she said. products, companies are slowly mi- In response to repeated criticism of Ma- grating to a new front son by students at the forum that she was of consumer attention ‘I THINK THERE HAVE BEEN PROBLEMS WITH THE inaccessible to them, UISG President Patrick — social media — and Bartoski responded and defended Mason. alcohol companies are UNIVERSITY IN RESPECTING TITLE IX IN THE WAY “The reason President Mason was not al- no exception. THAT IT SHOULD OVER THE YEARS.’ ways as communicative as she would have A recent study pub- — LAURIE HAAG PROGRAM DEVELOPER AT liked was because she was frequently fund- lished by Michigan WOMEN’S RESEARCH AND ACTION CENTER raising for the university,” he said. State University sug- Bartoski said students should take into gests beer and liquor Alhabash Haag consideration the necessity for the president producers are making Michigan State program developer to raise money for the university. a buzz in the habits of assistant professor He said the forum was a success and that, social-media users. although he wished the attendance had been The research team, higher, “it was good to see students be so vocal.” led by Saleem Alhabash, a Michigan “We want to extend as many opportuni- State assistant professor of public “I THINK WHAT STUDENTS DESIRE MOST IN THE ties as possible for students to express their relations and social media, found a NEXT PRESIDENT IS ACCESSIBILITY, WHICH WAS opinions and desires for the next president,” correlation between the liking and ONE OF PRESIDENT MASON’S SHORTCOMINGS.” sharing of alcohol-related Facebook — RACHEL ZUCKERMAN, UISG SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE posts and the user’s intention of con- SEE MASON, 5 suming alcohol.

Zuckerman speaker pro tempore SEE ALCOHOL, 5

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Volume 148 Issue 136 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 Editors 335-6030 Call: 335-6030 Dora Grote Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy Tessa Hursh and fairness in the reporting of news. If a Metro Editors 335-6063 report is wrong or misleading, a request Nicholas Moffitt for a correction or a clarification may be Chris Higgins made. Opinions Editor 335-5863 Nick Hassett PUBLISHING INFO Sports Editor 335-5848 The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is pub- Danny Payne lished by Student Publications Inc., E131 Arts Editor 335-5851 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Iowa Emma McClatchey 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays, Sun- Copy Chief 335-6063 days, legal and university holidays, and Beau Elliot university vacations. Periodicals postage Photo Editor 335-5852 paid at the Iowa City Post Office under the Margaret Kispert Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Design Editors 335-6030 Taylor Laufersweiler SUBSCRIPTIONS Patrick Lyne Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Projects Editor 335-5855 Email: [email protected] Stacey Murray Subscription rates: Politics Editor 335-5855 Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Kristen East semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Convergence Editor 335-6063 The Vietnamese Student Association team performs during the Vietnamese Lunar New Year Celebration in the IMU on Feb. 21. (The Daily Iowan/Peter Kim) for summer session, $50 for full year. Quentin Misiag Out of town: $40 for one sememster, $80 TV News Director 335-6063 for two semesters, $20 for summer Dora Grote METRO session, $100 all year. TV Sports Directors 335-6063 Send address changes to: The Daily Iowan, Chelsie Brown CR man charged with Man faces 3rd OWI N. Liberty man faces Area man charged 100 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Jalyn Souchek Iowa 52242-2004 Web Editor 335-5829 theft charge theft charge with kidnapping Tony Phan Authorities have accused a Cedar Authorities have accused an Authorities have accused a North Authorities have accused an Advertising Manager 335-5193 Business Manager 335-5786 Rapids man of stealing and pawning Iowa City man of driving while Liberty man of stealing from banks. Oxford man of holding a woman Renee Manders Debra Plath items. intoxicated. Andre Marsh, 21, was charged with against her will. Advertising Sales Staff Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager Donald Timmons, 62, was charged Brandon Davis, 31, was charged second-degree theft on Feb. 19. Jonathan Walte, 27, was charged with Bev Mrstik 335-5792 Juli Krause 335-5784 with second-degree theft on Sept. 10, with a third-offense OWI on Feb. According to online court docu- third-degree kidnapping on Feb. 13. Cathy Witt 335-5794 Production Manager 335-5789 2014. 19. ments, Marsh deposited a Wells Fargo According to online court docu- Heidi Owen According to online court docu- According to online court doc- bank check for the amount of $2,500 ments, both Walte and his victim were ments, a man saw some items that had uments, Davis was driving a red into his Freedom Security bank account. taken into the University of Iowa Hospi- been stolen from him at EZ Pawn in Cadillac when he ran a red light. The Wells Fargo check belonged tals and Clinics emergency room where Cedar Rapids. An officer put on his lights and to his girlfriend, and it was originally they suffered injuries they said they had FOLLOW Further investigation revealed that sirens, but Davis tried to lose him worth $250. received in a snowmobile accident. the man had had numerous items by making numerous abrupt turns Marsh allegedly withdrew an After numerous interviews, the @THEDAILYIOWAN stolen from him throughout the month and also turning his headlights additional $2,499.16 from his Freedom woman revealed that Walte held her of September. off. Security bank account. against her will and assaulted her Timmons was a housemate of Once he was caught, the officer Freedom Security later discovered through punching, kicking, throwing ON SNAPCHAT the man and reportedly admitted to observed Davis had red, bloodshot that the Wells Fargo Bank account did her to the ground, and choking her. pawning the stolen items to fuel his eyes and smelled of alcohol. not have sufficient funds to cover the The assault lasted several hours drug habit. He blew a .119. amount of $2,500. and the woman suffered bruises, cuts, Second-degree theft is a Class-D Third-offense OWIs are a Currently, Freedom Security bank has and abrasions. felony. Class-D felony. lost $2,460.70. Third degree kidnapping is a — by Alyssa Guzman — by Alyssa Guzman Second-degree theft is a Class-D felony. Class-C felony. — by Alyssa Guzman —by Alyssa Guzman CORRECTION

In the Feb. 17 article “Dining in a vegetarian desert,” The Daily Iowan misquoted UI Director of Dining Jill Irvin. “We always try to do better, but no matter how hard I try, I can’t make what your mom makes,” she actually said. “Beyond that, we may get comments periodically from people about how much variety we might have in our vegetarian-menu items, but in most cases they are not aware of our vegetarian-menu options.” The DI regrets the error.

METRO

Madison Archer, 19, 1537 Tyrone Golar, 31, Coralville, known, was charged Feb. 19 Kelsey Schwarting, 18, 2258 Burge, was charged Feb. 19 was charged Feb. 20 with driv- with fifth-degree theft. S. Riverside Drive No. 86, was with PAULA. ing with a revoked license. Sean McMahon, 22, Glen El- charged Feb. 20 with keeping Zepeda Bailey, 19, Chicago, Joseph Goris, 20, 363 N. lyn, Illinois, was charged Feb. a disorderly house. was charged Sunday with Riverside Drive, was charged 10 with public intoxication. Justin Sinoy, 19, 363 N. River- public intoxication and disor- Feb. 19 with presence in a Christopher Milam, 29, John- side Drive, was charged Feb. derly conduct. bar after hours. ston, Iowa was charged Feb. 19 with PAULA. Kendall Barlass, 18, 3525 Kimberly Griffin, 19, Bartlett, 21 with OWI. Andrew Smith, 26, Muscatine, Burge, was charged Feb. 21 Illinois, was charged Feb. 21 Roderick Mitchell, 24, was charged Feb. 21 with OWI. with unlawful use of an ID and with fifth-degree theft. 2621 Westwinds Drive Apt. Mark Strempke, 21, Fairfax, fifth-degree theft. Mitchell Hall, 25, Cedar Rap- 4, was charged Feb. 19 with was charged Sunday with Matthew Baumgartner, ids, was charged Feb. 20 with driving with a suspended/ public intoxication. 25, Cedar Rapids, was fifth-degree theft. canceled license. Skylar Thomas, 20, Clinton, charged Sunday with OWI Jack Harrigan, 19, West- Benjamin Moore, 34, 1100 was charged Sunday with and driving with a suspend- ern Springs, Illinois, was Arthur St. Apt. G1, was unlawful use of an ID, public ed/canceled license. charged Feb. 21 with public charged Feb. 20 with violating intoxication, and interference Jeffery Betts, 35, Cedar intoxication. a no-contact domestic-abuse with official acts. Rapids, was charged Feb. Derik Heal, 29, Seattle, was protective order. Jacqueline Thompson, 19, 20 with OWI. charged Feb. 19 with driv- Avery Mumm, 21, 109 E. Pren- 1234 Sandusky Drive, was John Callahan, 20, 419 N. ing with a suspended/can- tiss St. Apt. 3, was charged charged Feb. 19 with fifth-de- Dubuque St. Apt. 3, was celed license. Feb. 21 with possession of gree theft. charged Feb. 20 with public Haley Heavey, 19, 1539 a controlled substance and Nghia Tran, 47, 911 Spring intoxication and unlawful Burge, was charged Feb. 19 public intoxication. Ridge Drive, was charged Feb. use of an ID. with PAULA. Delaney Olson, 22, 305 20 with driving with a sus- Oscar Castro, 40, 2254 S. Kadee Hoffman, 25, North E. Prentiss St. Apt. W, was pended/canceled license. Riverside Drive Lot 49, was Liberty, was charged Feb. 20 charged Feb. 19 with OWI and Cherif Walid, 21, Northfield, charged Feb. 9 with violating with OWI. possession of an open con- Minnesota, was charged Feb. a no-contact domestic-abuse Martel Horton, 28, 954 Bos- tainer of alcohol in a vehicle. 20 with public intoxication. protective order. ton Way Apt. 11, was charged Mauricio Parreno, 21, Bart- Monick Walker, 39, Cedar David Cobb, 26, Chicago, was Feb. 19 with public intoxica- lett, Illinois, was charged Feb. Rapids, was charged Feb. 20 charged Sunday with unlaw- tion and criminal trespass. 21 with OWI. with criminal trespass and ful use of an ID. Jonathan Lanuza, 24, 2401 Nicholas Peterson, 21, 2313 third-degree theft. John Cordin, 20, Chicago, was Highway 6 E. Apt. 1005, was E. Burlington St., was charged Hailee Weaver, 20, address charged Sunday with interfer- charged Sunday with public Feb. 22 with OWI. unknown, was charged Feb. ence with official acts. intoxication. Brian Ray, 25, Fort Madison, 21 with third-degree theft. Israel Cox, 39, address un- Austin Lea, 22, 322 E. Prentiss Iowa, was charged Feb. 21 Austin Wegner, 20, Muscatine, known, was charged Feb. 21 St., was charged Feb. 20 with with public intoxication. was charged Feb. 20 with OWI. with criminal trespass, public possession of a controlled Ricardo Roman Ruiz, 18, Co- Matthew Willingham, 36, intoxication, and disorderly substance. lumbus Junction, Iowa, was Riverside, was charged Feb. 21 conduct. Tyler Lemon, 22, 608 1/2 E. charged Sunday with public with possession of a controlled Roger Dale, 63, 1027 Third Jefferson St., was charged Feb. intoxication and obstruction substance and driving with a Ave., was charged Oct. 27, 20 with public intoxication. of an officer. suspended/canceled license. 2014 with possession of a con- Victoria Loperena, 20, 278 Paul Sanchez, 23, West Kevin Woods, 28, North Lib- trolled substance. E. Court St. Apt. 207, was Branch, was charged Sunday erty, was charged Feb. 20 with Brandon Davis, 31, 1955 Del- charged Feb. 20 with presence with public intoxication. OWI. wood Drive, was charged Feb. in a bar after hours and unlaw- Thomas Schmitt, 19, Cedar Wendy Woods, 46, 713 E. Jef- 19 with third-offense OWI and ful use of an ID. Rapids, was charged Feb. 21 ferson St., was charged Feb. 21 driving while barred. Edward Loyd, 42, address un- with public intoxication. with fifth-degree theft.

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have their ads geared toward ALCOHOL an older, age-appropriate au- CONTINUED FROM FRONT dience. However, with the limited restrictions on social media, these advertisements find themselves reaching un- These alcohol-related derage audiences. posts refer to an alcohol “People as young as 13 company’s presence on years old can interact with social media. these pages and share “When we see this these pictures, posts, and information posted, it videos,” Alhabash said. gives us a sort of vision “The alcohol companies of social norms,” said are not stupid. They are Anna McAlister, a Mich- very clever in trying to ap- igan State assistant pro- peal to the emotional side fessor of advertising. of the consumers, includ- “ ‘If all of my friends ing young adults.” are wearing a particular While these adver- pair of jeans — I need tisements for alcohol that pair of jeans.’ It’s make headway with ma- the same with alcohol.” ny younger audiences, The study suggests, with further research sees a larger media presence, anti-drinking and sobri- the popularity of drink- ety ads lagging behind ing begins to rise, and the in their effectiveness on most pertinent example social media. lies with college students. In addition to alco- (Illustration/Sergio Flores) “I see alcohol in posts hol-promoting ads, the more negatively to don’t at least every other day,” team also studied an- eat McDonald’s than eat University of Iowa sopho- ti-drinking ads. Surpris- your vegetables.” more Riley Blay said. “It’s ingly, the team found that While anti-drinking usually reposted from many audiences were campaigns may come in some of the funny pages even more likely to con- second to alcohol-brand that I follow.” sider drinking after view- promotions, Alhabash The study suggests the ing such an ad. suggests that there are presence of alcohol on so- Young said “one of the some ways to close the cial media influences ma- hardest parts of health gap in influence between ny students’ perceptions communication is try- the two. of college. ing to make people see “Look at the ALS Ice “We see that ‘like’ as an that the message ap- Bucket Challenge,” Al- indicator of popularity,” plies to them.” habash said. “You need said Rachel Young, assis- “Framing the message the idea. Good advertise- tant professor of journal- is very important,” McAl- ments are the ones that ism and mass communi- ister said. “Positive, rath- you do not even know are cation. “These posts then er than negative, enforce- affecting you. Those cre- change the way people ment tends to work better. ative ideas help equalize perceive college to be.” Studies have found that the playing field between With stricter restrictions to be true in trying to curb alcohol marketers and placed on television and ra- the consumption of junk those who are promoting dio ads, alcohol companies food. As adults, we react a healthy community.”

THE ALCOHOL COMPANIES ARE NOT STUPID. THEY ARE VERY CLEVER IN TRYING TO APPEAL TO THE EMOTIONAL SIDE OF THE CONSUMERS, INCLUDING YOUNG ADULTS. —SALEEM AHLABASH ASSISTANT PROFESSOR 4 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY FEBRUARY 23, 2015

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 Wartime PC 3-year degree welcome, maybe Times, Obama wrote about ast week, University of Iowa President Sally Rushing this process may result in getting the de- “our fight against violent Mason unveiled an accelerated degree pro- sired piece of paper stating one has acquired these extremism.” The refusal to Lgram that would be available to incoming skills but may not be advantageous in the long run. call them Islamic terrorists students next fall. The program, called “Iowa De- There’s a certain level of life experience expected shows that our president gree in Three,” would allow some students to com- from college graduates, and this experience cannot prioritizes political correct- plete a four-year degree in three years through be crammed the night before like a Principles of ness over telling Americans a more rigorous workload that would extend into Chemistry II chapter. Michael Korobov the true story. For crying summer sessions. While four years of schooling may not be neces- [email protected] out loud, the group’s name The program would be offered to students in one sary for every individual’s course of study, expedit- is “Islamic State.” Isn’t that of six majors: English, history, theater, marketing, ing the process could result in important aspects We live in a society in relevant? communication studies, and international studies. of the education process being lost. Learning does which we are told from birth Of course, overwhelm- The coursework and requirements for the major not only occur in the classroom. Immersion in to be careful with our words ingly, Muslims are not only would not change, but commitment to the program every facet of the college environment offers and sensitive to other’s feel- peaceful, they are them- enables more accommodation on the university’s benefits that cannot be catalyzed by an increase ings. Never ostracize another selves being terrorized by part in ensuring graduation criteria are met in in semester hours. This program takes into ac- group; never allow anyone to these monsters. Instead of three years. count the scholastic requirements for a major, feel like an outsider. recognizing the scope of this, Taking this abridged route offers a variety of but it is difficult to compensate for internships, This bend-over-back- Obama seems to go to great benefits, especially for students with limited fi- research, and other forms of experiential learn- ward-to-be-nice culture lengths to nearly justify nancial means or time to complete a degree. Com- ing that are just as important when receiving a may be beneficial in an their actions. When speak- pleting the degree in three years would cut down well-rounded education. environment with a civil ing at the National Prayer on expenses, especially for students paying out-of- Iowa Degree in Three will certainly prove to exchange of ideas such as Breakfast, he remarked state tuition on top of room and board. be very beneficial program for a select group of academia. In a time of war, “during the Crusades and However, when weighing the pros and cons while students willing to commit to the rigorous pro- however, it can be down- the Inquisition, people com- deciding one’s course of study, all factors and mo- gram, but it should not be marketed as a main- right dangerous. mitted terrible deeds in the tivations should be taken into account. Cost and stream course of study. The decision to take on Perhaps this is the reason name of Christ … so this time should not be the sole considerations when this program should not be made lightly, given most Americans have abso- is not unique to one group making a decision, because the holistic college ex- the high stakes and level of commitment neces- lutely no idea that there are or one religion.” But these perience offers a certain number of intangible mer- sary to succeed. 30,000 to 50,000 militants events happened 500 to its. There is more to the college experience than For the right student, the program holds the po- dedicated to exterminating 1,000 years ago. Islamic ex- the consumption and regurgitating of information tential to drastically improve the college experi- them. They have no clue tremists nowadays cause in a timely, cost-effective fashion. ence, but it is important to keep in mind that the that the geographical area the overwhelming majority College is meant to prepare a student to become program must fit both ways. The program has to this enemy controls is larg- of terrorism. a functional member of society with a set of skills work for the student, and the student must work er than that of the Unit- When ISIS-inspired ter- directly applicable to a desired professional field. for the program. ed Kingdom. The average rorists attacked a Jewish American wouldn’t even deli in Paris, Obama called imagine that these extrem- them a bunch of “zealots” ists have killed thousands who “randomly” attacked and continue to burn, rape, a “bunch of folks.” Again, COLUMN and murder anyone in it was as if the religious their path. context was deliberately That’s because our leaders withheld for the sake of have gone to excruciating his ideology. lengths to vehemently mis- Marie Harf of the State Pay walls and journalism’s future characterize and underplay Department of said, “We this threat. After all, telling need to find them jobs … it like it is may invoke cer- what makes these 17 year- dwindling readerships ly getting people to sub- a new audience to reach tain religious groups and old kids pick up an AK-47 to traditionally trust- scribe. as the pay wall effective- offend some people. instead of starting a busi- ed news agencies, such A little over a year ago, ly pushed new readers Unless you have been ness?” Right — because with as the New York Times the Nieman Journalism away from paying those living under a rock for the millions of Americans unem- or the Gannett Compa- Lab published a report fees. The New York Times last year, almost every ployed we should be finding ny, is down to a simple on Gannett’s then-recent faces a similar problem. week news emerges of a jobs for radical Islamic mil- thing: money. adoption of a pay wall. So, where do these big- new atrocity committed itants, and if only they had Paul Osgerby The New York Times The article noted that name, traditional news by the group ISIS. Its ulti- access to an entrepreneur- [email protected] only allows readers 10 while sales were up for agencies head with their mate goal is to establish an ship course, they would put free articles per month that fiscal year by 1.1 online content? all-Muslim state worldwide down their weapons. Sadly, In recent years, jour- before they are blocked percent, the fourth quar- In order to maintain under strict jihadist rule. this was not the punchline nalism and news agen- off from full-length sto- ter saw a 1.6 percent their prestigious status, The name of their game is of a Super Bowl commercial; cies have shifted the ries and reach a pay drop. What does that the New York Times and “convert or die.” Just this we live in a world that has discussion inwards. The wall. Even the Iowa City decrease mean? Gannett need to offer in- month, a Jordanian pilot quite frankly gone mad. conversations, which Press-Citizen and Des Nieman Lab’s article novative reportage that was burned alive in a cage, These “fumbles” in com- can be found from the Moines Register, both cited Rick Edmonds, re- sets them apart from 45 Iraqis were burned to munication are the reason New York Times to Al part of Gannett, offer searcher and writer for free-to-read agencies. death in al-Baghdadi, and that most Americans are un- Jazeera, focus on a per- readers to ”enjoy a lim- the Poynter Institute, That requires world- 21 Coptic Christians were aware of the threat they are ceived decline in tradi- ited number of articles in his attribution of class reporters, editors, beheaded on tape. ISIS is facing. We cannot continue tional news reportage over the next 30 days.” the problem. He called technology, etc., which expanding and has now set this game of political cor- and consumption. It’s a Surprisingly, the On- it a “one-time revenue do not come at a cheap its sights on Rome. rectness in the face of such sort of meta-critique. ion also has a pay wall event.” price. It’s a failing busi- Because President evil. It was Europe’s refus- From the speed of in place for interna- By implementing a ness model, especially Obama fears offending al to acknowledge Hitler’s information travel to tional readers. pay wall, Gannett saw when other prestigious people, his administration threat during the run-up to studies showing readers In 2011, the New York its loyal readers pay outlets such as the BBC downplays ISIS and its link World War II that led to his today are less focused Times introduced a re- the initial subscription or Reuters have not im- to Islam. dominance. We cannot let on blocks of texts, pre- vamped pay model after fee in order to receive plemented pay walls. In an op-ed piece in the LA this happen again. ferring more visualized unsuccessfully attempt- news from their trusted These big-name agen- information, the reasons ing one a couple years agency, which caused a cies with pay walls need for journalism’s fall in earlier. The new pay wall spike in revenue. How- to adapt their models. mainstream popularity was instated as a means ever, as indicated by the Offer free-to-read con- is somewhat shrouded in of reconciling advertise- 1.6 percent drop in the tent that covers inter- STAFF what-ifs. The almost ex- ments and generating fourth quarter, it lost national and local news, tinction of printed news- revenue online as the at winning over more but have a pay wall JORDYN REILAND Editor-in-Chief papers is apparent, but paper editions die out. clientele after a short in place for in-depth, TESSA HURSH & DORA GROTE Managing Editors why can’t these same However cost-effec- three quarters. groundbreaking ex- NICK HASSETT Opinions Editor stories just be consumed tive the model may have After tapping into posés, such as the New MARCUS BROWN, JACOB PRALL, JOE LANE, KEITH EVANSON the same on the web? appeared in theory, the those initial resources, York Times’ recent series Editorial writers I believe a part of problem arises of actual- Gannett no longer has “Towers of Secrecy.” PAUL OSGERBY, MARCUS BROWN, JOE LANE, JACOB PRALL, CHRISTOPHER CERVANTES, MICHAEL KOROBOV, KEITH EVANSON, ERIN MANFULL, CHRIS CLEGG, HANNAH SOYER Columnists LETTERS TO THE EDITOR/ONLINE COMMENTS EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc.,or the University of Iowa. offers a great opportunity to learn few raw nuts, and maybe a splash “Nonconsensual sex is rape.” OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL Online comment about a sport dominated by Chinese of honey. Granted. But sometimes consensu- CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily on ‘Soyer: Support players. Perhaps those students Would be nice if they kept the al sex is characterized as rape, in ret- those of the Editorial Board. diversity and taking that class will be motivated to Greek yogurt out for dinner also. But rospect, and sometimes a participant learn Chinese language, literature, one step at a time. The main point is is accused of rape when he thought EDITORIAL POLICY inclusion at the UI’ and history. the dining halls are not meant to be he was having consensual sex. In the last decade there has been Osvaldo Francisco Díaz-Duque a substitute for our parents’ meals. “Rape culture — defined as a a misguided, albeit carefully drafted These are meals that we have to put culture that normalizes and tolerates THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that obsession with “diversity.” Even the Nutritional together for ourselves. rape — clearly exists.” provides fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the most clueless freshman should be Make it a challenge for yourself. Well, no. Its existence appears to University of Iowa, Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa. immediately aware of “the other.” alternatives See what great combination ideas be in dispute, that’s why we’re having These directives undermine the I believe the university is doing a you can come up with and share this conversation. nature and purpose of a university fairly decent job of providing alterna- them with friends. “We can see rape culture in that, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to by infantilizing the student body. tives for the wide range of nutritional Stacy Sturdevant according to the same Justice Depart- [email protected] (as text, not as attachments). Each letter must One would not be surprised if in the and dietary needs of students. ment study, one in five college-age be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters near future each student will be There is always room for improve- Online comment women and one in 16 college-age should not exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per assigned a “cultural guide” to avoid ment … but there are always tons on ‘Guest men will experience sexual assault.” month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space the diversity pitfalls of higher edu- of vegetables at most of the stations. I’m afraid that statement is cation. Long before they enter the Gluten-free breads and dairy-free Opinion: Greater inaccurate. The Justice Department considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. institution, students undergo a sort milks. One might have to visit each report does not include that famous- of Hawkeye baptism, which ensures station to find these options. conversations to be ly phony statistic; in fact the report GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged an identity related to an oversized This semester they have added had’ clearly repudiates it. with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of bird. Subsequently, they are treated salsa to the condiment section, and “The ‘feminism’ Dobrian speaks to “The existence of rape culture publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, as children who need direction at it is out at all three meals. Salsa is a in his comments is not an accurate is not up for debate, and claiming every turn. Seek and you shall find. great substitute for ketchup. Lower representation.” otherwise is deeply offensive to subject relevance, and space considerations. Most student will participate in and sugar and lower calories. Here you’re using the “No True survivors of sexual assault and the interact with “the other” if they wish They have also added Greek Scotsman” fallacy: Person A: “No thinking, caring communities that READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally to do so. If they don’t, they will be Non-Fat Unflavored yogurt to the Scotsman puts sugar on his porridge.” they are part of.” posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be poorer for it. However, this has to be yogurt bar at noon. It can used as Person B: “But my Uncle Angus Indeed. It’s not up for debate be- chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and their decision, and not imposed by a substitute for sour cream, salad likes sugar with his porridge.” cause it’s a fatuous assertion. Nobody curriculum. On a side note … Table dressings, and is a great dessert Person A: “Ah yes, but no true tolerates or excuses rape. to forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. tennis (also known as Ping-Pong) when topped with fresh fruit, a Scotsman puts sugar on his porridge.” Joseph Dobrian THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2015 NEWS 5

Staff tance of an advocate for “It’s important to have acting as a company instead presence of open nomi- MASON “The most important Title IX.” a president who can not of a research institution. nations and an in-house CONTINUED FROM FRONT thing is that we have Title IX is a component only communicate to ex- “I feel like there’s more search committee. everyone’s opinion,” of United States education- ternal groups but also on and more of a tendency to In the light of the said Chuck Wieland, the al law preventing sex dis- campus,” he said. “You treat the university as a controversial firing of he said. “With the next president of the UI Staff crimination in programs have a wide variety of corporation,” she said. “And field-hockey coach Tracey president, we’d like to Council, during the meet- receiving federal money. audiences to talk to, and we get a lot of the corpo- Griesbaum last year, an- see more opportunities ing. He was part of a pan- Speakers also you just need to be an ef- rate speak where it sounds other issue faculty raised for shared governance be- el facilitating the forum. brought up the issues fective communicator to like students are just wid- was gender equality in tween the president and However, the meeting, of campus safety in as many as possible.” gets that need to be moved the Athletics Department. the UISG, which would which was scheduled for 2 terms of sexual mis- — Noelle Alkhawaja through on a conveyor belt.” Although the panel only provide students p.m. to 3 p.m., lasted on- conduct. While the faculty said it’s sometimes dif- with more of a voice.” ly about 15 minutes and “Things related to agreed education was ficult for faculty to ad- Bartoski also said fewer than 15 people ap- sexual assault on cam- Faculty an important part of the dress issues such as ath- that he would like to see peared. pus have been ignored university, they empha- letics, because of their more efforts by the next One staff member to some degree in re- The faculty meeting sized the need for a busi- limited involvement in president to expand up- showed up after the cent years,” Haag said. was marked by deep — ness-minded candidate. them, they said it will on the AIB College of meeting adjourned and “I just would like to see and at times difficult — “Whoever comes in be an important part of Business in Des Moines, said he was “frustrated” someone who takes all questions, and the dis- needs to appreciate the whom they search for. and he believes there it ended early. of these things serious- cussion ran 15 minutes humanities and needs “[What] I’m looking for are opportunities at AIB “It’s like voting,” Eric ly and is committed to over the scheduled time. to absolutely appreciate is a proven track record,” to expand employment Holthaus, UI sustainabil- providing and open and University of Iowa Facul- graduate and professional business Dean Sarah and development for the ity coordinator said. “If equitable environment ty Senate officers, including education that’s really im- Gardial said. “You see university. people don’t go, do you for all of us.” Faculty Senate President portant,” Bohannan said. that a lot around things Currently, the UI has stop collecting votes?” Other staff members Alexandra Thomas and “But they do need to be like fundraising, but I proposed to covert AIB Wieland said during the spoke up about sustain- Vice President Christi- business savvy … not nec- think when it comes to into a regional regents meeting a survey of attri- ability at the university na Bohannan hosted the essarily business driven, equity and diversity is- center it would own and butes for the next presi- and the importance of forum. Thomas and Bo- but business savvy is very sues, it’s just way too operate and rent space dent would soon be creat- maintaining it, including hannan both serve on the important to help us do easy to wave the flag. to other interested in- ed and sent out to all staff. George McCrory, commu- search committee to help the things we want to do.” I want to see someone stitutions. The plan is Laurie Haag, program nications specialist in the find a replacement for retir- UI radiology Associate who’s done it; I want see still subject to regent developer at the Wom- Office of Sustainability. ing President Sally Mason. Professor Laura Ponto evidence, and behaviors, approval. en’s Resource and Action McCrory also empha- Journalism Professor Gi- asked about the role a and programs.” — Thomas Jardine Center, said she wanted sized the necessity of gi Durham raised a ques- consulting firm will play — Ben Marks to “emphasize the impor- strong communication. tion about the university in the search, given the

One UI student said the Wang said. “But I have al- ternational business.” a licensed driver.” more international drivers LICENSES tests are completely differ- ready bought my car, and it A report released by He said police don’t tar- in Iowa,” Visin said. “I don’t CONTINUED FROM FRONT ent in nature. is expensive. If I don’t drive the UI International Stu- get international students think officers really know “The road test here is it and just park it in the ga- dent and Scholar Services when pulling people over, who they are pulling over different from the Chinese rage, it was a huge waste shows that since 2007, the but if they’re driving with- until they do. We look into swers,” Wang said. “But I road test,” said UI junior for me. And my apartment university’s internation- out licenses, they take ap- people who have probably think it is easy for others Yu Yao, whose name has is far away from campus, so al student population has propriate action. violate the law somehow in because everyone could find been changed to protect an- I need to drive to go to class more than doubled. UI junior Yi Zhang, also their driving, and we pull the answers online; just onymity. “They emphasize due to the convenience.” The current internation- not his name, was pulled over and find what’s going Google it, you can find it.” different points. The Chi- Wang said while stu- al student population at over, ticketed for driving on and get an explanation.” Wang said she has a nese road test focuses on dents such as her may be the UI is 4,360, nearly 14 without a license, and was Wang said she’s still Chinese driver’s license, so the driving skills, but the driving without a license, percent of UI students. fined around $100, which fearful of getting targeted she didn’t expect to fail the American road test focuses they’re still attempting Some of the negative con- wasn’t a big enough deter- by police. American test. on the safety awareness.” to pass the test, but some sequences possible for driv- rent for Zhang to stop. “Once, my car was pulled “The road test in Chi- Both Wang and Yao places can’t be reached by ing without a license can be He said he was told one of over by a officer,” she said. na is really hard to pass bought luxury cars last year bus or walking. fines from tickets or the po- the potential consequences “Fortunately, it was my because it has many with their driver’s permits Harvey Ireland, the busi- tential costs of an accident. coming from driving with- friend who has the driv- specific requirements to from Carousel Motors. ness manager at Carousel “Not if you get into an ac- out a license is suspension er’s license driving my car a driver’s skills,” Wang After buying her car, Yao Motors, said he’s seen a big cident, but when is how you of the permit and to be po- that day. And the officer said. “Like it requires then avoided driving before increase in international can think of it,” said Dave tentially barred from tak- told her that there was no the applicant to park passing the test because she students buying cars in re- Visin, the interim assistant ing the test. problem with her driving, while avoiding laser mo- thinks it’s dangerous to drive cent years. vice president for the UI Visin said police officers but he checked this car’s tion detectors. So I prac- without a license. “… We see probably 20 police. “You don’t want to give a traffic ticket if they plate on his machine, and ticed hard to obtain the However, Wang still drives international customers a have tens of thousands or find the driver doesn’t it showed that the owner Chinese driver’s license, her car without a license. month,” Ireland said. “We hundreds of thousands of have the license. of this car doesn’t have the and I am confident of my “I know it is illegal to have a lot of customers, but dollars in bills if you get in- “The situation now is we driver’s license, so the offi- driving skills.” drive without a license,” we see more and more in- volved in an accident. You have a lot more interna- cer pulled over my car to may be sued if you are not tional students and a lot check the license.” 6 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2015 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.

Notes to Self:

• The next time your arms are full and you decide to open the convenience store door with your hip, try to choose the hip oppo- site the pocket your car keys are in. You’re a bleeder. • If you insist on washing every towel in the house, make sure you do not need to take a shower just after doing so, or else you will dry yourself with T-shirts. • Mixing a Captain and Coke does not require the use of a cocktail shaker. Unless you like a sticky kitchen floor. And ceiling. • When in bed during the sum- mer, you often have a stationary box fan pointed directly at you to help keep you cool. Remember this the next time you decide to sleepily unleash a Class-12 Sulfurous Taco Fart at 3am. • To correctly make ice, you must place filled ice trays inside the freezer, not on top of the fridge. • Never again go to Target on a day you happened to be wearing your favorite red shirt and khakis to work. The other customers will keep stopping you and asking you questions. About electronics. Which you know the answers to. And cannot help today’s events but give them additional advice regarding. • Next time you order a nice • Chemistry Lecture, “TiO2 Nanoparticles Interactions Series, “The past and present of close-kin marriage in three-quarter-sleeve T-shirt from with Proteins: Adsorption, Denaturation, Aggregation, Tamilnadu,” Isabelle Clark-Decès, 4:30 p.m., 1117 Univer- J-Crew, do not open the box with and Surface Charge,” Zhenzhu Xu, 12:30 p.m., S107 sity Capitol Center your 8-inch chef’s knife — un- Pappajohn Business Building • Intergenerational Dialogue in the LGBTQ Commu- less, of course, you are in dire • Nuclear & Particle Physics Seminar, “Quantum nity, 6 p.m., Iowa City Public Library Room A, 123 S. Linn need of a new $42 cleaning rag. Computing for Lattice Gauge Theory,” Yannick Meurice, • “Live from Prairie Lights,” Boris Fishman, fiction, 7 8-9 a.m. Morning Drive • Never use WebMD to self-diag- 1:30 p.m., 618 Van Allen p.m., Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque Noon-2 p.m. Sports nosis anything EVER. Especially • Plasma Physics Seminar, “Molecular Dynamics 5 p.m. KRUI News a headache. You will always simulations of solitions in a Dusty plasma medium,” Sanat 6-7 p.m. Iowa Comedy diagnose it as a tumor. ALWAYS. Tiwari, 1:30 p.m., 309 Van Allen SUBMIT AN EVENT 7-8 p.m. Abby and Ian’s Show Want to see your special event appear here? 10 p.m.-Midnight Into the Void Andrew R. Juhl was going to write some- • Colloquium, “Exploring 1D and 2D Nanomaterials Simply submit the details at: thing here but forgot what it was. Using MEMS,” Qin Zhou, 3:30 p.m., 301 Van Allen • South Asian Studies Program Spring Seminar dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html

Monday, February 23, 2015 horoscopes by Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): You have the energy and the discipline to take over and show how valuable you are. Don’t wait for others to pitch in. Take initiative when opportunity knocks, and you will get a chance to move into a better position. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A situation will get blown out of pro- portion if you let your emotions take over. Keep your thoughts to yourself and be mindful of others. Focus on stabilizing important partnerships. A commitment or promise will lead to positive results. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Make things happen. Get involved, and show your concern. Be a spokesman for those less able, and you will bring about changes that offer improvements as well as recognition. This is your chance to prove how valuable you are. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Watch your back. When it comes to your reputation in your residential community or at work, you will look bad if you are stubborn. Look at every side of a situation, and try to find common ground with others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You are on the mark when it comes to being where the action is. Your dynamic personality coupled with your go-getter attitude will put you in a position of opportunity. Speak up, and you will get your way. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take advantage of an opportunity involv- ing a creative project. Offer your skills, knowledge, and time instead of your cash. A partnership will interest you, but it may not be as rosy as it appears. Proceed with caution. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You have a better handle on a personal sit- uation than you realize. Speak up, and make a motion to bring about the change you feel will improve your situation at home, work, or in a relationship. Take charge. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don’t waste time trying to figure out what others are trying to do. Take a direction that you find interesting, chal- lenging, and inspirational. Doing things differently will give you the upper hand. Don’t overreact, or you will miss an opportunity. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Making positive changes at home will make your life easier. Love is in the stars, and enjoying time with someone special will have its benefits. It’s what you do and say that will count, not what you spend. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Don’t be rigid, or you will encounter difficult situations. Move forward with your ideas without being pushy or expecting help from others. Taking your time and working alone will bring satisfaction. Say little, but do a lot. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Take a walk down memory lane. Recon- nect with old ideas, friends, and activities, and you will rediscover how you can incorporate your talents into a moneymaking venture. Love and romance are in the stars. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Discipline will be required in order to reach your goals. Rely on your intuition to help you make the right choices regarding a work-related incident. Someone from your past will offer a workable solution.

The scientific theory I like best is that the rings of Saturn are composed entirely of lost airline luggage. — Mark Russell THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2015 SPORTS 7 Hawk swimmers break 11 Iowa records Minnesota took first at the Big Ten Championships this past weekend at Ohio State scoring 588.5 points.

By ROD ENGBLOM Becky Stoughton fin- ing in the prelims, set- [email protected] ishing first in the 1,650 ting a personal best and freestyle. school record on the plat- Although the Iowa She finished with a form,” Iowa diving coach women's swimming team time of 1:57.43, crushing Todd Waikel said in a finished eighth on Feb. her previous personal release. “That talent is 21 in the Big Ten cham- best of 16:03.42 she set what we see in practice, pionships at Ohio State, in 2012. and I was happy she was the Hawkeyes set 10 “I’m proud of Becky’s able to bring that perfor- school swimming records performances this week- mance today.” along with one diving re- end,” Iowa head coach Lehnert finished sixth cord. Marc Long said in a re- with a score of 257.90 in F e b . lease. “She battled back, the finals. 20 saw overcame adversity, and Despite the ranking of three Iowa had a tremendous se- Iowa’s divers compared school re- nior year at the Big Ten with the other teams, cords bro- championships, capped Waikel still was thrilled ken in the off with a thrilling victo- with the team’s finish. 400-med- ry in the 1,650 freestyle.” “I couldn’t be happier ley relay, The victory in the 1,650 with our girls tonight,” 100 butter- O'Brien was a sweet finish for he said in a release. “We fly and the freshman swimmer Stoughton, who is wrap- got two divers in the fi- 100 breast- ping up her final season nals and set a school re- stroke. with the Hawkeyes. cord, which was exciting The relay team of To add to Stoughton’s to watch. It’s our goal to Meghan Lavelle, Emma Big Ten title, she also get to the finals session Sougstad, Carly O’Brien, broke a school record in and battle once we get Iowa sophomore Emma Sougstad competes in the 100 breaststroke in the 2014 Black and Gold intrasquad meet on Oct. 11, 2014, and Becky Stoughton the 200-butterfly prelim- there. These girls contin- in the Campus Recreation & Wellness Center. (The Daily Iowan/Joshua Housing) finished with a time of inaries, finishing with ue to improve, learn, and 3:38.68 in the 400-med- a time of 1:58.28 and a grow as divers, and I’m ley relay, beating happy they’ve the mark set in ‘We got two divers in the finals and set a been able to put last year’s Big it all together.” Tens, 3:39.54. school record, which was exciting to watch. Minneso- Freshman It’s our goal to get to the finals session ta took first in O’Brien also set the Big Tens, a school record of and battle once we get there. These girls scoring 588.5 54.54 in the 100 points, and Indi- butterfly and fin- continue to improve, learn, and grow as ana took second ished 19th. divers, and I’m happy they’ve been able to place with 559 Sophomore points. Sougstad just put it all together.' Although the missed her goal — Todd Waikel, Iowa diving coach Hawkeyes fin- of finishing un- ished eighth der one minute at 209, the 10 by .05 of a sec- school swim- ond but still set a Hawk- time of 2:00.74 in the fi- ming records along with eye record in the 200 nals. the one diving record breaststroke, finishing The diving team also meant the team finished at 1:00.04, beating the added to the list of school the season on a high record set by her last records in platform div- note. season of 1:00.14. ing by sophomore Lyd- Feb. 21 brought not ia Lehnert, who scored Follow @RodEngblom only two more school re- a personal best and of on Twitter for news, up- cords in swimming along 312.20 in the prelimi- dates, and analysis about with one in diving, but a nary round. the Iowa women’s swim- Big Ten title with senior “Lydia was outstand- ming and diving team. 8 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2015

fine our season or spiral. It’s have looked nice in the Duals, he felt that it was just For Iowa, there is work comes crashing down, but FEATURE just a matter of what do you case, but there’s more im- a step forward for his team. to do, but it’s not work that you always go forward,” CONTINUED FROM 10 want and when you decide portant fodder to go after. “We’ve got to show up in can’t be done. A lot of build- Brands said. “I’ll tell you, what you want, to go get it. “Who’s talking about March and get the job done, up went into the tourna- this stings — but you “It’s not going to be spiraling, you know?” and that’s our focus, we just ment and everything that have to keep walking.” He’s certainly correct. handed to you, and that’s Brands said. “That’s what got to keep going,” Smith went along with it, but now Iowa still has the Big nothing new, is it?” I would say.” said. “This was big; we won isn’t the time to push the Follow @JordyHansen Tens and NCAAs to wor- His assessment was more He certainly has a point. the National Duals, but panic button. on Twitter for news, up- ry about and a dual loss than correct. The swing Falling to Missouri is Iowa’s now we got to get our mind If anything, it’s just dates, and analysis about to Missouri shouldn’t weights did not swing Iowa’s only blemish on the season focused and get ready for proof that there’s more the Iowa wrestling team. have any residual effect. way against Missouri, and to this point. The Hawkeyes the MACs in two weeks.” work for them to do. “There are close situations with all due respect to the have a couple weeks to figure Until the National Du- “You grow every time, there where it’s got to go National Duals, at the end of out what went wrong during als are part of the NCAA that’s a philosophy that I your way, and it didn’t go our the day, it’s just losing a dual. the dual, fix it, and move on. Tournament or dissipat- think you learn as you get way,” Brands said. “Here’s It won’t have much ef- Similarly, while Missouri ed, teams will use the mature, as a young kid the thing, you’re not going fect on seeding in March. head coach Brian Smith was competition as a warm- you might not think that to get me to say this will de- Sure, the trophy would ecstatic after winning the up for March competition. way and your whole world

match — pit the two friend Alex Meyer, 6-5, at through Brands’ mind as GO TO DAILYIOWAN.COM RECAP Black and Gold fan bases 184 pounds in the dual’s he trekked toward the CONTINUED FROM 10 against each other. last true swing match. media room after the du- FOR PHOTO SLIDE SHOWS The Tigers won four The very next match, al’s conclusion. He said FROM THE NATIONAL DUALS of the first five bouts for defending NCAA cham- this loss will not define venue, and this was just a 12-3 lead, and that in- pion J’Den Cox scored a his team’s season, but another team. You have cluded wins in crucial third-period takedown only if they learn from to focus that way. swing matches at 149 and and secured the rid- it and move forward the “We have to worry about 157 pounds. Drake Hou- ing-time advantage to right way. our team. We had to go dashelt beat Brandon So- beat Nathan Burak, 4-3, There’s still work to do, out and do what we could rensen, 2-1, in the former at 197 pounds, clinching he said, especially with do. And we did that.” thanks to a riding-time the dual for Missouri. the Big Ten champion- Missouri’s Alan Waters point; Joey Lavallee “I knew where I was ships the next event on opened the dual with a scored a takedown in both at, and I knew what I the schedule. 5-4 overtime win over the second and third peri- needed to do,” Cox said. “We’re not going to stop Thomas Gilman. In the ods to beat Michael Kelly, “Coach just told me, you working,” Brands said. “I midst of it, Gilman was 6-1, in the latter. know, go out there and don’t believe in that being called for an illegal slam, Nick Moore and Mike win, and that’s what I’ve a good loss. I don’t believe and Waters was called for Evans responded by been doing … It was defi- in that type of thing. I be- an unsportsmanlike con- winning at 165 and 174 nitely a big win. lieve that the next step duct. Afterward, Waters pounds, respectively, mak- “All around, it was a you take is a step after ran off toward the tunnel ing the score 12-9. But great team effort. But like an evaluation, and you’re and into Iowa’s Topher Iowa native Willie Miklus I always say, we can al- evaluating after the final Carton. That — and, re- beat former high-school ways do better.” whistle as you’re walking ally, the entire 125-pound teammate and longtime Those exact words ran up that tunnel.”

what makes it fun.” a matchup with Illinois who McCaffery said in the MBB For the Hawkeyes, it’s on Wednesday. beginning of the year as CONTINUED FROM 10 their second-straight win “So we lost to two good this being “his team.” following a week that they teams that week,” Mc- “It’s a good win,” White lost two straight to Min- Caffery said. “And we said. “But the next step ing Nebraska to just 32.7 nesota and Northwestern, beat two good teams this to that is not getting percent from the field and which was preceded by a week. We got another re- complacent.” 11.1 percent from 3 (2-18), different two-win week. ally good team coming in which accumulated to just And for a team that here on Wednesday. That’s Follow @JacobSheyko 46 points for the entire preaches looking at each what this league is.” on Twitter for updates, game — the fewest Iowa game with a clean slate It was a belief echoed by news, and analysis about has allowed in a Big Ten and remembering that Iowa’s captain and the man the Iowa team. contest this season. nothing can be done to Mainly, Iowa made change past outcomes, Nebraska’s two leading Iowa now looks ahead to scorers — Terran Pette- way and Shavon Shields, IOWA HAWKEYES (74) who average a combined MIN FG 3P FT RB A TO TP 33.9 points per game — Woodbury 21 1-3 0-0 2-2 7 0 1 4 irrelevant. They com- Utho 31 4-8 1-1 2-2 5 3 1 11 bined for just 19 points White 31 7-11 2-2 2-2 11 1 0 18 on 6-of-21 shooting. Jok 22 6-12 2-5 0-1 2 1 0 14 “I thought we were real- Gesell 24 4-7 0-0 0-0 4 8 4 8 ly locked in to our defen- Olaseni 16 3-8 0-0 3-4 1 0 0 9 sive game plan,” McCaffery Ukah 3 1-2 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 2 said. “… If you’re going to Uhl 12 0-2 0-1 0-0 2 1 0 0 win consistently in this Rose 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 league, especially on the Oglesby 10 0-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 1 0 road, then you better be Denning 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 locked in on the defense.” Clemmons 25 3-5 0-1 2-2 1 3 0 8 Three Hawkeyes fin- TEAM ished in double-figures. TOTALS 200 29-58 5-10 11-13 38 17 8 74 White led all scorers with 18 points and 11 re- NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERS (46) bounds, his second dou- MIN FG 3P FT RB A TO TP ble-double of the year, L. Smith 15 1-3 0-0 0-0 4 1 2 2 and in the process, passed Shields 26 1-6 0-2 1-2 5 1 1 3 Devyn Marble for fifth on Fuller 30 2-4 0-2 1-1 5 0 1 5 Iowa’s all-time scoring Petteway 34 5-15 1-8 5-7 6 1 6 16 list (1,697 points). T. Smith 21 2-4 1-1 0-0 0 1 1 5 Jok chipped in 14 Hammond 3 0-1 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 1 points, finishing in dou- Rivers 4 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 ble figures for the fifth Pitchford 22 4-11 0-2 2-2 3 0 2 10 time in the last six Kurkowski 3 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 games. Uthoff added 11 Menke 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 points and 5 rebounds. Webster 15 1-4 0-2 0-0 1 1 0 2 “Everyone was doing Parker 24 0-1 0-1 0-0 2 3 0 0 it,” White said. “It was all TEAM five [players], and that’s TOTALS 200 17-52 2-18 10-14 30 8 13 46

got a lot of momentum WBB when their offense was CONTINUED FROM 10 hitting in the second half.” The Hawks managed to keep things tight for them in Iowa City, and we most of the game, with didn’t tonight,” Bluder said. senior Sam Logic once “I though their transition again putting the Black offense was really good, es- and Gold on her back. pecially in the second half.” The Wisconsin native The Black and Gold were finished with 23 points, able to stifle the dynamic 6 assists, and 7 boards, Ohio State attack the first and she moved into third go-round, shutting down on the Big Ten all-time the Buckeye perimeter at- list. tack and limiting the team Her performance bol- to just 29 percent from be- stered the Hawkeyes all yond the arc. night, which had sever- In the recent contest, al leads throughput but however, the Hawkeyes couldn’t shut down Ohio had no answer on how State late in the game. to shut down Ohio State. Ohio State meanwhile, The Bucks shot 55 per- had five players score cent from 3-point range, in double figures, with including 5 from junior Alston finishing with 29 Ameryst Alston. points and adding 11 as- “You have to score with sists, while Alexa Hart Ohio State because they (17 points, 10 rebounds) are so explosive offen- and Shayla Cooper (14 sively, and we just didn’t points, 12 rebounds) add- the second half,” Bluder ed double-doubles. said. “They are a talent- ed offensive group. They Follow @ryanarod on picked up their defensive Twitter for news, updates, intensity certainly in the and analysis about the Iowa second half. I think they women’s basketball team. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2015 9 SPORTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2015 FOR UP-TO-DATE COVERAGE OF HAWKEYE SPORTS, FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AT @DI_SPORTS_DESK DAILYIOWANSPORTS.COM

NWCA NATIONAL DUALS Hawks now wrestling with defeat

Missouri 125-pounder Alan Waters wrestles Iowa’s Thomas Gilman during the finals round for first place in the National Duals on Sunday. Missouri defeated Iowa, 18-12. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) Missouri wrestled aggressively and won the necessary swing matches to give Iowa its first loss of the 2014-15 season. RECAP FEATURE By CODY GOODWIN said. “And they did — at six weights.” As such, coach Brian Smith and By JORDAN HANSEN [email protected] Indeed, the Tigers, now 24-0 in duals Company took home their program’s [email protected] this season, wrestled aggressively. Mis- first-ever National Duals crown and Tom Brands’ mind raced as he walked souri wrestlers scored first in seven of will likely overtake the Hawkeyes in The Iowa wrestling team isn’t in trouble. up the tunnel underneath Carver-Hawk- the 10 matches, managed an 11-6 take- some prominent polls. But to win, the Yes, it fell, 18-12, in the National Duals eye Arena on Sunday afternoon. He down advantage, did not allow any one Tigers had to scrap and fight for ev- finals to Missouri, and it was a disappoint- carried a blank stare on his face and a Hawkeye to score offensively in the first erything they earned. ing loss, but not much more than that, at wooden second-place trophy in his hand. period until heavyweight, and racked up “You have to go out and battle,” least according to Iowa’s Mike Evans. He entered the media room and set 5 points thanks to riding time. Smith said. “I said this the other day, “It’s not the end of the year; it’s not the trophy in the corner — perhaps be- “They rode tough on top and they con- but our kids have been consistent all the end of the season,” he said. “There’s cause, after losing to No. 4 Missouri, 18- trol-tied us to death,” said Brands, whose year. We’ve been to Ohio State. We’ve another next competition, so you have 12, in the finals of the National Duals, team is now 17-1 in duals. “And they weren’t been to Cornell. This was just another to focus on that.” Brands wanted nothing to do with it. rides in which they had tricks. They were “They came in to beat us,” Brands hard, driving forward-type rides.” SEE RECAP, 8 SEE FEATURE, 8

OHIO STATE 100, IOWA 82 MEN’S BASKETBALL IOWA 74, NEBRASKA 46 Hawkeyes husk Nebraska Iowa One week after dropping two-straight games, Iowa picked up its second win of the week against Nebraska. stumbles in By JACOB SHEYKO [email protected] Columbus The first couple minutes of Iowa’s 74- 46 thrashing of Nebraska in Lincoln on The Iowa women’s Sunday were a sign of things to come. basketball team fell on the On four-consecutive possessions, Peter Jok hit a jumper off an Adam road on Feb. 21, 100-82. Woodbury screen, then Jarrod Uthoff hit another long 2 from the wing. Next By RYAN RODRIGUEZ possession, Aaron White hit a baseline [email protected] jumper after an offensive . Then Mike Gesell finished in the lane A strong second half from Ohio with a right-handed lay-up. State proved insurmountable for the Iowa got pretty much any shot it Iowa women’s basketball team, which wanted in its eighth Big Ten win this dropped its second game in a row, year, picking up another victory in its 100-82, on Feb. 21. seesaw of a season. The loss moves the Black and Gold “It shows a lot about our team,” White 21-6 on the season, 12- said after the game. “I think, like I told you 4 in the Big Ten. guys, we had a bad week, and then what After securing a we needed was to have a good week. We 73-65 victory against needed that. It wasn’t even a question.” the Buckeyes in Carv- Offensively speaking, the best word to Iowa’s Peter Jok (3) reacts after hitting a 3-point shot as Nebraska’s Tai Webster looks on during the first half in er-Hawkeye Arena describe Iowa’s day would be efficient. Lincoln, Neb., Sunday. (Associated Press/Nati Harnik) on Feb. 5, the Hawks Iowa shot 50 percent from the field dropped the second (29-of-58), 50 percent from 3-point range Most of this was on the back of a 21- work the ball [was good]. match in Columbus, Bluder (5-of-10), and 84.6 percent from the free- 2 run for the Hawkeyes to close out the “And that’s the key. When you’re a Ohio, losing in back-to- head coach throw line (11-13). first half, in which Iowa made eight of running team, you’re a motion team. You back games for the first This efficiency led to an 18-5 lead for its last nine shots, giving it the 26-point don’t want to turn shots down, but you time this season. Iowa out of the gate, which later grew to lead going into the break. don’t want to hunt shots, either. And we Head coach Lisa Bluder blamed the a 36-16 lead, and then a 42-16 lead at “[We] got some transition opportuni- just shared the basketball all day long. loss on a lack of defensive intensity. halftime. At the time that was the larg- ties,” head coach Fran McCaffery said. It was a thing of beauty.” “We just did not defend. That is the est deficit facing the Cornhuskers this “Moved the ball early. Got a lead. And Defensively, Iowa was just as good, hold- biggest difference: We held them playing season, which had never trailed by more then after that I thought our intelligence than 24 points before Sunday. level with when we go quickly, when we SEE MBB, 8 SEE WBB, 8