THE AGENCY THAT DISCOVERED ASHTON KUTCHER AT THE AIRLINER WILL RETURN TO IOWA CITY THIS WEEKEND. PAGE 3

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY N EWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868

FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 2012 NEWSPAPER • DAILYIOWAN.COM • TELEVISION 50¢

WHAT’S INSIDE: METRO UI officials announced at the state Board of Regents meeting Thursday the filing of three ‘SlutWalk’ fights for rights appeals to FEMA for flood-recov- ery funding. Page 2

The agency that discovered Ashton Kutcher at the Airliner is coming back to the Iowa City bar this weekend. Page 3

The UI professor who wrote the university’s first women’s stud- ies textbook is set to retire. Page 3

OPINIONS Time to be taxed. Page 4

Romney on his dad growing up poor. Page 4

We can’t wait. President Obama takes action. Page 4

SPORTS The draft former Hawkeye offensive lineman with the No. 23 overall pick in the NFL draft Thursday night. Page 12

The Iowa softball team splits a double-header with Northern Iowa Thursday. Page 12

The Hawkeye baseball team is struggling offensively as it heads to Minnesota. Page 10 ON THE WEB TODAY: Protesters walk in front of the Englert Theatre on Thursday during “SlutWalk.” The walk, a loop from College Green Park to downtown and back, protested the notion of STORIES: The Iowa men’s and using a woman’s dress as a cause for or contributing factor to sexual abuse. (The Daily Iowan/Ian Servin) women’s golf teams prepare for the Big Ten championships One out of every three women will be raped in her lifetime, according to RVAP. this weekend. By ANNA THEODOSIS sual sex with whomever she PHOTOS: The “SlutWalk” in [email protected] chooses without being labeled. Iowa City on Thursday aims to A crowd, some dressed in “I’m going to call myself a stop blaming victims. lingerie and ripped up jeans, slut,” the UI senior said. “I walked through downtown think we should try to take PHOTOS: Grace Potter and the Iowa City on Thursday night. away the power of the word. I Nocturnals played at the IMU As they moved in a cluster up Thursday. and down Washington Street, want to create a world in they chanted: “It’s a dress, not which female sexuality is a yes.” accepted — not ashamed.” CORRECTIONS: Around 75 men and women SlutWalk, an international participated in Iowa City’s movement, began in response In the April 25 story “Local 8- first-ever “SlutWalk.” Partici- to a comment made by a year-old meets Obama,” The pants said they hoped to Toronto police officer in 2011 Daily Iowan incorrectly report- bring awareness to the issues regarding a local rape. The officer said the woman would- ed the last name of the boy of rape and victim-blaming by n’t have been raped if she who met President Obama. The taking ownership of the wasn’t “dressed like a slut.” boy’s name is Antoine Williams, derogatory word “slut.” “We need to bring aware- not Antoine Anderson. The DI Christina Carberry, the regrets the error. ness to this issue,” Carberry University of Iowa Feminist said. “We need to tear down Majority Leadership Alliance the social norms. Instead of In the April 26 brief “2nd sus- president, said she wants to Protesters return to College Green Park on Thursday to conclude “SlutWalk.” The protesters left the park to march downtown to advocate for women’s rights. (The Daily Iowan/Ian Servin) pect charged in robbery,” The be able to have safe, consen- SEE SLUTWALK, 5 Daily Iowan incorrectly report- ed that Dantriel Ware was the second suspect charged in the Creekside Market robbery. THE CLOTHESLINE PROJECT Ware was the third suspect arrested in the case. The DI Neighbors try regrets the error.

DAILY IOWAN TV to save house To watch Daily Iowan TV go online at dailyiowan.com. from UI By BETH BRATSOS [email protected]

CEDAR FALLS — Two houses in Iowa City’s historic Melrose neighborhood are set for demolition, but some residents believe the buildings should get more consideration. The state Board of Regents approved Uni- versity of Iowa officials’ request to demolish a 100-year-old house at 711 Melrose Ave. and INDEX another house at 15 Melrose Place during a meeting on Thursday. These houses will be Classifieds 11 Sports 12 destroyed for the development of a 250-space Crossword 8 parking lot for UIHC staff and physicians Opinions 4 whose parking will be displaced by the con- struction of the West Campus Transporta- WEATHER tion Center and the Children’s Hospital. Shirts decorated by sexual-abuse victims hang on display on the Pentacrest on Thursday. The free event was spon- SEE DEMOLITION, 5 HIGH LOW sored by the Rape Victim Advocacy Program and the Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance. The shirts featured both 54 41 decorative artwork and statements from the victims about themselves and their abuse. (The Daily Iowan/Ian MORE INSIDE Servin) For more from the state Board of Regents meeting, see Mostly cloudy, windy, 90% chance of pages 2 and 6. rain/T-storms.

2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, April 27, 2012 News dailyiowan.com for more news

UI to appeal FEMA decisions The Daily Iowan Volume 143 Issue 190 UI spokesman BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: Tom Moor said E-mail: [email protected] William Casey ...... 335-5788 Fax: 335-6297 Editors-in-Chief: the flood- Hayley Bruce ...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Sam Lane...... 335-6030 recovery process Call: 335-6030 Metro Editors: Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Alison Sullivan ...... 335-6063 will cost between accuracy and fairness in the report- Luke Voelz ...... 335-6063 ing of news. If a report is wrong or Opinions Editor: misleading, a request for a correc- Benjamin Evans ...... 335-5863 $900 million and Sports Editor: tion or a clarification may be made. Seth Roberts ...... 335-5848 $1 billion. PUBLISHING INFO Arts Editor: The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Hannah Kramer ...... 335-5851 By BETH BRATSOS published by Student Publications Copy Chief: [email protected] Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Beau Elliot...... 335-6063 Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Photo Editor: CEDAR FALLS — Uni- except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and Adam Wesley...... 335-5852 Design Editor: versity of Iowa officials told university holidays, and university vacations. Periodicals postage paid Alicia Kramme ...... 335-6063 TV News Director: the state Board of Regents at the Iowa City Post Office under the Thursday they decided to Jake Abrams...... 335-6063 Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Web Editor: appeal three funding deci- SUBSCRIPTIONS Tony Phan...... 335-5829 sions of the Federal Emer- Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Business Manager: gency Management Agency E-mail: [email protected] Debra Plath...... 335-5786 during a discussion of flood Businesses and residences stand in floodwaters near the Coralville Strip on June 16, 2008. (The Daily Subscription rates: Classified Ads/ Circulation Manager: Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Juli Krause...... 335-5784 renovation. Iowan/File Photo) Advertising Manager: semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Renee Manders...... 335-5193 Doug True, the UI senior for summer se ssion, $50 for full year. vice president for Finance Advertising Sales Staff: and FEMA officials on how and mitigation bond, origi- Out of town: $40 for one semester, Bev Mrstik...... 335-5792 and Operations, said offi- Flood Recovery best to approach recovery nally set to mature in 2009. $80 for two semesters, $20 for Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 cials appealed FEMA’s The estimated completion and the projected goals of Wells Fargo, the associa- summer session, $100 all year. Production Manager: decision to deny qualifica- Send address changes to: The Daily Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 dates of several UI flood- each project. tion originally selected as Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, tion for $800,000 in repair recovery projects as pre- “FEMA is a major fund- the successful bidder for Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. funding at the IMU to sented at the April 26 ing source, and we have to the project, agreed to bring the building in com- state Board of Regents’ come to an agreement extend the note and its pliance with the Americans meeting: where they see it the way revolving line of credit until with Disabilities Act. • Art Building replacement: we see it,” he said. 2015. “We believe [the denial] April 2016 An update in Thursday’s Because the original • Hancher replacement: is not right,” he said. “[The presentation notified the bond still has $5 million December 2015 Americans with Disabili- • Iowa Advanced Technology regents that the projected unused, the university now ties Act] is a very impor- Labs: July 2014 date of completion for the has access to a total $35 tant requirement to us at • IMU: August 2014 IMU project was being million in Wells Fargo the university.There’s not a • Mayflower: May 2014 pushed back from August bonds to use for flood-recov- question of whether the Source: State Board of Regents 2014 to December 2014. ery expenses. work gets done, it’s how it Yet the replacement of UI spokesman Tom gets paid.” expect any of the projects the Hancher and the Music Moore said the recovery True also said another — including the replace- Building are on schedule. process is following a suit- appeal was made for $16 ment of Hancher and the The regents have approved able time frame given the million that FEMA has not Music Building and recov- designs for both projects magnitude of the 2008 paid toward work on the UI ery of the IMU, Mayflower and will soon go through flood. The eventual bill for power plant. An additional Residence Hall, and the the bid-selection process, the whole flood, he said, appeal was made for fur- Theater Building, among Lehnertz said. will be somewhere between ther mitigation work on the others — to be ahead of “These schedules we $900 million and $1 billion. power plant and a nearby schedule. expect to hold unless feder- “And that is larger than tunnel system. “If anything, there would al rules change that,” he the damage caused by Hur- Outside the appeals, offi- be some additional review said. “We continue to work ricane Katrina in New cials were confident in the [from FEMA] that would closely with FEMA and the Orleans. It’s an incredible university’s flood recovery slow things down,” he said. Department of Homeland number of issues to deal process under FEMA. Lehnertz said the recov- Security.” with,” he said. “The process Rod Lehnertz, UI Facili- ery projects come with The regents also has been, I think, eye-open- ties Management director their own set of challenges, approved an extension on ing for many people to be of planning design and con- including subtle disagree- the maturity date of UI’s involved with, but it contin- struction, said he doesn’t ments between UI officials $30 million flood-recovery ues to move forward.” METRO Council to take 2nd ing. rezoning protests from communi- Failure to affix a tax stamp is a The councilors will vote on the ty members representing 142 Class-D felony. vote on housing second consideration of the local properties. The percentage — by Jordyn Reiland amendment amendment at their next meet- required to impose a super- The Iowa City City Council will ing, May 1. majority vote, however, was not vote on a rezoning amendment — by Kristen East reached. At least 20 percent of Man faces meth- that would establish three as the people affected by the zoning related charges maximum number of bedrooms in Council to hold proposal were required to submit petitions. A local man was charged earli- a multifamily housing unit in mul- hearing on remod- An ordinance requires three er this month with possession of tifamily zones. readings. The councilors will vote items to manufacture metham- The amendment, if approved, eling on the third consideration of the phetamine. would also establish new residen- The Iowa City city councilors ordinance at their next meeting, Robert Lothridge, 36, 546 tial-density formulas. will hold a public hearing on plans May 1. Elkhorn Trail, was charged April The councilors will vote on the for the remodeling of the fire sta- — by Kristen East 18 with possession of anhydrous second consideration of the tion/police station. ammonia and a controlled-sub- amendment at their next meet- According to the proposal, the stance violation. ing, May 1. project involves updating and UI student faces According to a Johnson County — by Kristen East remodeling different areas in drug charges Sheriff’s Office complaint, a state each station. of Iowa Narcotics Search Warrant A University of Iowa student The estimated cost of con- was conducted at garage units was charged with possession of a struction is roughly $279,000, occupied by Lothridge. Council to give package containing numerous and it will be funded with general During the search, officials parking rezoning marijuana-based food items. obligation bonds. allegedly found numerous items Paul DeMent, 19, 508 Slater, 2nd vote The councilors will hold the indicative of methamphetamine was charged Tuesday with a con- The Iowa City City Council will public hearing at their next manufacture. Some of the items meeting, May 1 and vote on a res- trolled-substance violation and vote on the second consideration failure to affix a drug tax stamp. included coffee filters, salt, and a olution approving project details. of a rezoning amendment According to the University of can of starting fluid, the com- — by Kristen East increasing the number of Iowa police complaint, a package plaint said. Lothridge also required parking spaces for sev- addressed to DeMent was taken allegedly had two LP tanks in the eral multifamily dwelling units in Council to hold 3rd by UI police and allegedly discov- bed of his truck. One allegedly the University Impact Area. vote on household ered to contain numerous mari- had altered valves and contained City officials said illegal and juana-based food items. a large amount of anhydrous congested parking in the law DeMent took possession of the ammonia, which Lothridge University Impact Area has been The Iowa City City Council will package during a controlled claimed he found on his property. a concern, and this amendment likely vote and pass an ordinance delivery, and during a follow-up According to the complaint, a would alleviate some of those changing the definition of interview he admitted to alleged- state Division of Criminal problems. “household” in the City Code. ly assembling the items in the Investigation laboratory report Approval of the amendment The rezoning amendment package and sending himself the received on April 16 showed more would require that at least one would limit the number of unre- package while on vacation in than 170 grams of samples sub- parking space be provided for lated persons living in one hous- Colorado. mitted tested positive for the each bedroom in specified zones. ing unit to maximum of three in According to the complaint, presence of methamphetamine. The councilors previously specific zones. According to the the weight of all the substances Possession of anhydrous approved the first consideration proposal, this maximum is con- containing marijuana exceeded ammonia is a Class-D felony. of the amendment at their April sistent throughout all other city 900 grams. A controlled-substance viola- 17 meeting on a 6-1 vote with only zones. A controlled-substance viola- tion is a Class-B felony. Councilor Terry Dickens dissent- The city received a slew of tion is a Class-D felony. — by Jordyn Reiland BLOTTER Amanda Calkins, 27, 931 Jack Hollis, 50, 913 Harlocke St., E. Apt. 3601, was charged Tuesday Jesse Poznikowich, 19, 734C Cottonwood Ave., was charged was charged Wednesday with with assault on a peace officer Mayflower, was charged Thursday Sept. 21, 2011, with fourth-degree criminal trespassing. with intent to injure, public intox- with public intoxication. Haley Proctor, 19, 639 S. Lucas theft. Chelsea Jeter, 20, 227 1/2 E. ication, interference with official St. Apt. 11, was charged Thursday Pamela Calkins, 58, 2729 Wayne Washington St. No. 1, was charged acts causing injury, PAULA, and with OWI. Ave., was charged Sept. 21, 2011, Monday with fifth-degree theft. possession of an open container Gregory Tucker, 29, 1604 Yewell with fourth-degree theft. Fermin Lagos, 18, 2401 Highway 6 of alcohol in public. St., was charged Thursday with OWI.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, April 27, 2012 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more news News Pursuing equality Agency comes calling The first official again for Iowa talent University of Iowa Woman’s Ashton Kutcher was discovered at The Airliner in Studies class was Iowa City 15 years ago. taught in the fall By DEREK KELLISON produces plenty of famous of 1972. [email protected] people — but these people Mother’s often aren’t publicized The talent agency that Expectations By KATHRYN-KELLY OLIN enough. found Ashton Kutcher 15 Mother Model [email protected] “There‘s a misconcep- Management scout Mary years ago at the Airliner is tion that famous people Clarke requests only a University of Iowa Pro- back again — and UI stu- don’t come out of Iowa,” he few things of her clients fessor Linda Kerber read dents are both excited and during shoots, including: said. “It’s not that we’re so from her book Women’s concerned about the enter- • No makeup much known for actors or America to her class in tainment industry’s abili- • Simple clothes actresses. There are other Schaeffer Hall one last ty to increase Iowa’s pro- • A tight fit for good industries like insurance file. proportions time on Thursday. in Des Moines or arts and The St. Louis-based Source: Mary Clarke, Mother Model “The next time you hear writing if you’re from Iowa Mother Model Manage- Management a generalization, I want City. I just think every- ment will host a casting you to pick it up, pick it up where has a niche.” call for interested models “There are a lot of and shake it,” Kerber told One UI freshman sug- at the bar, 22 S. Clinton famous people who call her final Human Rights gested Iowa’s well-known St., Saturday from 2 p.m. the Airliner home,” he and U.S. Women class. figures are not part of the to 5 p.m. said, mentioning accom- “Then ask yourself, what film actor-driven star sys- Mary Clarke, a manag- plished journalist Tom does this have to do with tem. er and talent scout at Brokaw. “We’re excited to “There are a lot of cool me?” Mother Model Manage- have those kinds of people people that come from After 41 years of teach- ment, said the talent in town.” Iowa and the Writers’ ing history, law, and (Contributed photo) industry could broaden Yet other students Workshop,” Michael Light women’s studies, the noted Iowa’s recognition weren’t as interested in said. “Why wouldn’t you historian will retire from very few institutions in the she said. throughout the world. the possibility of a burst of shout from the rooftop if country that would contem- The result, Women’s “What’s neat is telling fame for the state. her current teaching posi- you have people like Nick plate hiring a husband and America, was published in people when we’re in Paris “It’d be kind of cool to tion at the UI at the end of Dybeck?” wife,” Kerber said. “When I 1982 and became the UI’s and New York about our say I went to school with this semester. Kerber, who Clarke, a former Iowa kids from the Midwest,” someone famous, but I wrote the university’s first was hired, I was hired first women’s studies offi- City resident herself, said she said. “When they work don’t want to see Iowa book on women’s studies, because I was interested in cial textbook. her agency stops in Iowa with our kids [from the change,” UI freshman teaching the [women’s UI law Professor Ann around three to four times has seen the program grow Midwest], we always hear David Showalter said. “I studies] course — like the Estin said Kerber’s interest per year. since its inception. that they’ve got a good like it the way it is. There’s one in Action Studies.” in law came from her con- “Some people I talk to When the Columbia Uni- work ethic, and they’re no problem with being a honestly have never expe- versity-educated professor Action Studies was a UI cerns about women’s equal- polite. It’s always been a farm state.” rienced the Midwest,” she and her husband came to program developed in 1968 ity. big compliment.” Loring agreed that dra- said. “They imagine people to ensure variety in course “I really liked the teach- UI senior and matic change would be Iowa from California in sitting on their back offerings. ing we did together. It was Naperville, Ill., native unnecessary. 1971, Kerber said she porches, sipping lemon- “At the time, the first a special experience to get Evan Kerr agreed with “I think Iowa’s image is found the university’s ade.” Clarke’s assessment. just fine,” he said. “I don’t women’s studies field some- course of women’s studies to share a class with some- Though Clarke said “More Iowa talent think it needs to be what underdeveloped. Nor, was taught by a grad stu- one,” Estin said. “We could most people don’t think of would definitely have an changed by actors or film- dent, in Action Studies,” go back and forth between Iowa as a talent hub, she she said, was there an offi- impact,” Kerr said. “I makers. Actors can move she said. “When I first historical perspectives and is confident Iowa has a cial syllabus or official text- think Iowa needs some- to California.” wealth of potential stars. book. taught this course here, we legal perspectives.” thing to humanize it, give In all, Clarke said, the “Everyone asks us how “One of the things had maybe four paper- Stephanie Soliday, a stu- it a face.” global community is start- we find people in Iowa,” [women’s studies teachers] backs.” dent in Kerber’s Human Kutcher, who began ing to look for supposed she said. “One person said The Women’s Studies Rights and U.S. Women modeling and acting pro- Midwestern traits like did in the ’70s was flip something about all the Program was established class, said she learned a lot fessionally after being strong work ethics and through the textbooks and Scandinavian blood, but I picked up by the agency in politeness. say, ‘Where are the in 1974. After seeing the about women’s equality don’t really know what it 1997, is one of few well- “But they appreciate women?’ ” she said. limited sources for women’s pertaining to law under is.” known Hollywood celebri- those things,” she said. studies students, Kerber Kerber’s instruction. And Airliner general manag- Kerber began working at ties who are Iowa natives. “There’s a real value of collaborated with Universi- Soliday said Kerber is very er Chris Flanders said the the UI after husband Yet UI sophomore middle America in the tal- ty of North Carolina Pro- knowledgeable in her field. bar has a history of han- Richard Kerber was Dylan Loring said Iowa ent business.” dling celebrities. approached for a cardiolo- fessor Jane Matthews. “It’s a little bit of a sad gist position at the UI Hos- “So by 1980, Oxford [Uni- time because she’s leaving, pitals and Clinics. He said versity Press] came to me but I can almost guarantee he would not consider the and a friend who taught at that she is not done con- job unless his wife could the University of North tributing to Iowa,” she said. work at the UI as a histori- Carolina then and said, ‘We “I am sure she will return an. need a [book], you know — for speeches or even guest “Iowa was then one of the put these things together,’ ” lectures.” WORLD Judge turns down would be unable to process the higher value,” wrote Boasberg, information requests within the an appointee of President Obama. request for bin time permitted by law. The agen- “Yet, in this case, verbal descrip- Laden info cies finished processing the tions of the death and burial of requests after the lawsuit was Osama Bin Laden will have to suf- WASHINGTON — A federal judge filed. fice, for this court will not order Thursday denied a request to “A picture may be worth a the release of anything more.” release photos and video taken of thousand words. And perhaps — Associated Press Osama bin Laden during and after moving pictures bear an even a raid in which the terrorist leader was killed by U.S. com- mandos last year. “The court declines plaintiff’s invitation to substitute its own judgment about the national- security risks inherent in releas- ing these records for that of the executive-branch officials who determined that they should be classified,” wrote U.S. District Judge James E. Boasberg in rejecting a lawsuit filed by Judicial Watch, a conservative watchdog group. The group, which had sought the records under the Freedom of Information Act, filed an appeal on Thursday. Boasberg said the Defense Department didn’t turn up any- thing responsive to the informa- tion request, and the CIA found 52 responsive records. The agency withheld all of them, cit- ing exemptions for classified materials and information specif- ically exempted by other laws. Judicial Watch had sued both agencies after they said they

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, April 27, 2012 IS PRESIDENT OBAMA’S NEW EXECUTIVE ORDER WHAT THE U.S. NEEDS? Read today’s Guest Column, and email us at: Opinions [email protected].

HAYLEY BRUCE, SAM LANE Editors-in-Chief • BENJAMIN EVANS Opinions Editor SAMUEL CLEARY, DAN TAIBLESON Editorial writers EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. Time for GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. Guest Column taxes

Romney on his dad , and the University of California-Berkeley, dif- fers in its conclusions. The team of scholars growing up poor found that marginal DANIEL TAIBLESON tax rates can be raised on high-income house- Mitt Romney likes to talk on the campaign trail penter who led a prosperous life in a Mormon colony in [email protected] holds without imposing about how his father “grew up poor,” but that’s not the Mexico, according to the The Real Romney, a book writ- much, if any, economic The beating heart of whole story. ten by two Boston Globe reporters. But turmoil from the harm. The researchers modern Republican The father of the presumptive Republican nominee, Mexican revolution later forced the Romneys and other found that high-income rhetoric is the argu- individuals, in the George Romney, grew up in a family that suffered Mormon families to flee back to the United States. ment that there is aggregate, do not with- financial losses and enjoyed prosperity. The elder Rom- The family suddenly went from owning a large Mexi- nothing more danger- draw from economic ney pursued an upwardly mobile path to become chair- can ranch to being nearly penniless, and the family ous than a tax increase. activity when marginal This thinking, howev- man of American Motors Corp. before being elected gov- moved from house to house in California, Idaho, and rates increase — count- er rhetorically effective, ernor of Michigan. Utah as they struggled to build a new life. er to the arguments of is fundamentally Mitt Romney’s reference to his father’s financial “Dad used to regale us kids with claims that one year Republicans and Ayn wrong. Furthermore, it Rand fans. hardships provides a way to blunt perceptions among in Idaho his family lived on nothing but potatoes — for has narrowed the poli- They found that rais- voters that his vast personal wealth makes him insensi- breakfast, lunch, and dinner,” Mitt Romney recounted cy options available to ing marginal tax rates tive to the concerns of Americans who are struggling. in his book. our elected officials to on high-income house- the point that it risks He joins a long parade of politicians who have played Over time, though, Mitt’s grandfather became pros- holds can be done with- bringing up the kind of down their wealthy pedigrees while playing up their perous, building some of the finest homes in Salt Lake out hurting small busi- economic crises they humble family roots in hopes of convincing voters they City, according to the Globe book, but along with many nesses. This is in part purport to be circum- because only 2.5 per- can identify with their concerns. other Americans suffered financial setbacks during the venting by fighting tax cent of all small busi- With economic concerns on the minds of most Ameri- Great Depression. increases. nesses fall within the cans, Romney and President Obama are jockeying for “He never took out bankruptcy, which he could have Counter to what top income brackets. Republicans argue, we an edge. Obama generated a flurry of headlines last done several times,” George Romney wrote of his father, But, even for that 2.5 can address debts and week by saying, “I wasn’t born with a silver spoon in my according to the Globe book. percent, because they deficits by increase tax mouth.” Many viewed that as a shot at Romney despite George Romney worked as a plasterer during high can deduct investments rates on high-income in full, they can pretty an Obama spokesman’s denials. school and later attended four colleges, but he never households, dividends, much avoid feeling On Tuesday night in Manchester, N.H., after another graduated. He spent two years as a Mormon missionary and capital gains with- most changes in mar- string of primary victories, Romney recalled the hard- in England and Scotland. His first exposure to politics out upending the U.S. ginal tax rates. economy. ships his father faced growing up. was in 1929, as an aide in Washington to Democratic Perhaps most impor- To be sure, “I’ll tell you about how much I love this country, this Sen. David I. Walsh of Massachusetts. tantly, they found that Republicans are not extraordinary land, where someone like my dad, who He went on to work at ALCOA and the Aluminum preposterously low cap- completely wrong: ital gains and divi- grew up poor and never graduated from college, could Wares Association. His first job in Detroit came in 1939, Austerity policies that dends rates do not spur pursue his dreams and work his way up to running a when he was local manager of the Automobile Manufac- intentionally reduce investments in new great car company,” Romney told the crowd. “Only in turers Association. government spending, ventures — for exam- cut government bene- America could a man like my dad become governor of He later became head of American Motors and Michi- ple, entrepreneurship. fits, and increase taxes, the state in which he once sold paint from the trunk of gan’s governor. Romney gave up the governor’s office in As an alternative to his car.” 1969 to become secretary of Housing and Urban Devel- except in the rarest of cases, risk imparting tax increases, George Romney was born July 8, 1907, in Chihuahua, opment in the Nixon administration. real measurable eco- Republicans have Mexico, where his parents and other Mormons had His father’s success ensured a more privileged path nomic harm. pushed for cuts in high- moved to avoid persecution and U.S. laws against for Mitt Romney, who was raised in the posh Detroit One need only look at the way funding, unemploy- polygamy. suburb of Bloomfield Hills and attended an elite prep current state of the Britain’s ment insurance, food “At 5 years old, Dad and his family were finally living school before he went on to the business and law schools economy to see that. assistance for the poor, pretty well. They had a nice home and a small farm, and of Harvard University. Since Britain’s and a slew of other gov- Conservative-led gov- ernment programs. The Dad even had his own pony, called Monty,” Mitt Romney Andrew Miga Associated Press ernment imposed a problem with this wrote in his book No Apology: The Case for American slew of austerity poli- approach is that these Greatness. Your turn. Is it time to raise taxes? cies in the name of debt kind of programs are George Romney’s father was Gaskell Romney, a car- Weigh in at dailyiowan.com. reduction, Britain’s proven to have huge economy has formally positive economic fallen back into reces- effects, according to Letter sion — GDP shrank by Mark Zandi, an econo- 0.2 percent in the final mist who testified before quarter of last year, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each the House Budget according to the Office Committee in 2010. letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The for National Statistics. At some point howev- Research and history DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be er, some level of taxa- inform us that we can chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. tion becomes necessary. increase taxes in a tar- GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior Ideally this would be geted and thoughtful way without realizing to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and done in a time of growth, when the nega- high economic costs. space considerations. tive economic blow Furthermore, they READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published would be softened by inform us that kind of program cuts proposed material. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. otherwise strong growth, but sometimes by Republicans risk They may be edited for length and style. austerity becomes nec- realizing high economic essary even in tough and human costs. economic times. Taxation is a danger- present recommendation of the and then determine whether in patients with history of The question then ous game. But, we can- Wrong on dental becomes: How do we leading health authorities. radiographs are indicated. decay or are at increased risk. not avoid it forever: X-rays reduce debts and This is why it should The Food and Drug Where it is not possible to deficits while minimiz- Failure to follow evidence- be approached in a cal- “Taking the bite out of X- Administration, the American visualize or probe the surfaces ing the human and eco- based recommendations could culated fashion — rely- rays” (DI, April 19) contains Dental Association, and the between back teeth and nomic costs of austerity? lead to missed decay and Republicans would ing on evidence and not inaccurate information. American Academy of Pediatric depending on the child’s risk delayed treatment. say the answer is to cut ideology as a guide. The recommendation attrib- Dentistry all recommend that a factors, radiographs may be government spending Let’s start there and ordered and most likely would Arthur J. Nowak, D.M.D. to avoid tax increases see where it takes us uted to Dr. Howard Gamble child patient under 5-6 years professor emeritus be bitewings. at all costs. A 2010 before we consider the (president, Academy of General of age should first have a risk UI College of Dentistry analysis written by a far more dangerous assessment performed, fol- Follow-up X-rays are recom- Dentistry) as to bitewing radi- team of professors from kinds of programs ographs for children is not the lowed by a dental examination mended every six to 12 months the University of proposed by Nebraska, the Republicans. Guest Column We can’t wait: President Obama takes action Today, President Obama tion and can find work when have not disclosed mean- apply to a variety of mili- student withdrawal rates availability of federal and first lady Michelle they return from service. ingful information that tary and veteran education above 50 percent. financial aid, estimated Obama will visit Fort Stew- Since the post-9/11 GI allows potential students to benefits, including the GI The executive order will student loan debt upon art in Georgia, where the Bill became law, there have determine whether the Bill, Tuition Assistance require that the Know graduation, and informa- president will sign an exec- been reports of aggressive institution has a good Program, and Military Before You Owe financial aid tion about student out- utive order to help ensure and deceptive targeting of record of graduating serv- Spouse Career Advance- form, developed by the Con- comes like graduation all of America’s service service members, veterans, ice members, veterans, and ment Account Program. sumer Financial Protection rates. members, veterans, spous- and their families by educa- their families and position- The executive order will Bureau and the Department Further, the Executive ing them for success in the es, and other family mem- tional institutions, particular- require that colleges pro- of Education, is made avail- Order will require that stu- workforce. bers have the information ly for-profit career colleges. vide more transparent able to every college student dents are provided addi- they need to make For example, some insti- Members of Congress information about their that participates in the tional critical information, informed educational deci- tutions have recruited vet- have introduced legislation outcomes and financial aid Department of Defense’s including school perform- sions and are protected erans with serious brain to address these issues, but options for students, which Tuition Assistance Program from aggressive and decep- injuries and emotional vul- the administration believes ance information over time, will help ensure that stu- (nearly 2,000 schools). tive targeting by education- nerabilities without provid- we must do all we can consumer protection infor- al institutions. ing academic support and administratively to protect dents are aware of the true The executive order will mation, and key financial We have a sacred trust counseling; encouraged veterans from these decep- cost and likelihood of com- also direct the Department aid documents, prior to the with those who serve and service members, veterans, tive practices by improving pletion prior to enrolling. of Veterans Affairs to encour- use of their benefits protect our nation. It’s a com- and their families to take the quality of information According to the Senate age all schools — roughly through the eBenefits por- mitment that begins at out costly institutional and services that these HELP Committee, of the 10 6,000 in total — participat- tal. The VA will publicly enlistment, and it must loans rather than encour- schools must provide. educational institutions col- ing in the GI Bill program to post on their website if never end. That’s why aging them to apply for fed- These steps will help lecting the most post-9/11 provide the Know Before You schools who receive GI Bill Obama is committed to eral student aid first; ensure that federal mili- GI Bill benefits between Owe form. benefits agree to adhere to ensuring veterans and serv- engaged in misleading tary and veteran education 2009 and 2011, eight were This form provides stu- the executive order. ice members have the recruiting practices on mil- dollars are well-spent. for-profit schools. Six of dents with critical informa- Office of the Press Secretary chance to get a college educa- itary installations; and Today’s executive order will these schools had bachelor tion on tuition and fees, the The White House

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, April 27, 2012 - 5 dailyiowan.com for more news News

According to the Rape DEMOLITION the midst of its campus) in good enough condition SLUTWALK Advocacy Program in Iowa Sexual Assault against the wishes of the to be included in the National Register in 2004, CONTINUED FROM 1 City, 67 people in Johnson Some national sexual CONTINUED FROM 1 UI and against the UI’s County called the crisis statistics: campus master plan,” she and there is no apparent significant change in its hotline between Oct. 1 and • One out of every three wrote in an email. Dec. 31, 2011. Kieft assured the exterior condition since women will be raped then.” Some participants in the “There is really no alter- regents that 711 Melrose • One in six men will Regent Robert Downer getting mad, I want to chal- event said they walked to experience a sexual assault native as far as exiting is not officially listed as a said he supported Kieft’s lenge it and take action.” support friends who have • 90 percent of college safely from the lot without key property on the reg- assessment. UI freshman Chad been affected by sexual female rape victims knew removing 711 Melrose,” istry, though the neighbor- “It was reported, among Leonard, who participated assault. their attacker prior to the said Dave Kieft, strategic hood itself is on the other things, that the inte- in the walk, said a woman’s “I have a personal con- assault initiative coordinator of National Register of His- rior of the allegedly his- clothing should not be the nection to it,” said UI soph- • Around 90 percent of cam- reason she was raped. omore Mackenzie Keiser. “I pus rapes are alcohol-related the UI’s business manager toric Places. toric house was dilapidat- just think it’s a really good office. “The house is in pretty ed, unsafe, had serious “It’s just kind of impor- Source: Rape Victim Advocacy Program tant because a lot of people event that gives sexual But some residents bad condition,” he said. health and safety con- blame the victim and say assault a voice and an out- advocating for preserving “It’s been used, for lack of cerns, that it fell far short a better word, as a student of any historic standards just because their wearing let.” Poehler were indeed historical buildings in the Yet Kathleen Hall party house for many, such as having vinyl sid- ‘whore-y’ clothing that b****es, and ‘b****es get neighborhood have spoken Jamieson, professor of things done’ was another.” many years. There is bro- ing on exterior,” he said. that’s the reason they got out against the regents’ raped, which is not the case political communication at Douglas Cole, a UI Ph.D. ken glass throughout the “And as far as I am con- decisions. at all,” he said. “Rape isn’t University of Pennsylva- candidate in linguistics, house, the banister is bro- cerned personally — and I about sex; rape is about nia, said taking ownership said language is used to Jean Walker, president ken on the stairs. Really, wouldn’t speak for anyone power. It doesn’t have any- of a derogatory word like help people with identity. of the Melrose Neighbor- the entire architectural else — there was no merit thing to do with the cloth- “slut” can be difficult. “By taking those deroga- hood Association, request- integrity of the house is in in the claim it was an his- ing.” “Trying to reclaim long- tory comments where they ed in an email on behalf of jeopardy.” toric home.” Carberry said she hoped lived pejoratives is a risky insult the victim, [the par- the association that Walker acknowledged UI spokesman Tom the walk would bring strategy,” she wrote in an ticipants in the walk] cre- regents move the house at in her email that the Moore said the demolition house and surrounding of 711 Melrose is a neces- awareness to the issue and email. “However, it has ate a community,” he said. 711 Melrose Ave. — listed been done. Obamacare was “I think it’s a way of build- district do not have a key sary step to move the show locals that sexual as a contributing struc- assault happens every- a recent coinage. ‘We’re ing solidarity. They’re try- local historic designation parking-lot project for- ture on the National Reg- where. here. We’re queer. Get over ing to show group identity. but asked regents to wait ward. Officials asked for “I feel like Iowa City peo- it.’ was one such attempt. ‘Not only are we women, ister of Historic Places — until the Historic Preser- permission to remove the ple assume these things The Tina Fey piece on ‘Sat- but we are women who to a vacant lot at 311 Mel- vation Commission fin- barn at the back of the aren’t happening here,” she urday Night Live” that pro- were offended by this rose Court or another of ished consideration on property to another loca- said. claimed that she and Amy term.’” the UI’s vacant properties assigning such a title. tion, and Moore said the in the neighborhood. “We take exception that university is committed to “[The Melrose Neigh- the house is apparently preserving the barn. NOCTURNAL MUSIC denigrated in the UI’s borhood Association does] “The planning commit- request for its demolition,” tee has worked closely not believe the UI would she wrote. “Other houses with the Melrose Neigh- appreciate if another enti- in the Historic District borhood Association,” he ty demolished one of its have been used as rental said. “We have made a 100-year-old historic hous- property for students, and good effort to preserve es (or built a parking lot in this house was described that house.” Get Iowa City news sent straight to your phone. Scan this code and press "send." Or text "follow thedailyiowan" to 40404. Grace Potter performs with the Nocturnals in the IMU on Thursday. (The Daily Iowan/Jessica Payne)

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, April 27, 2012 News dailyiowan.com for more news

METRO Officials seek bullying hotline Rally protests local vendors. City councilors adopted the The Johnson County Crisis Center received 409 CrisisChat.org requests regents’ school policy at the council’s April 17 closure meeting. in March. — by Luke Voelz Protesters gathered outside By DORA GROTE est resources statewide the University of Northern Iowa’s [email protected] would be the Crisis Cen- Maucker Union in Cedar Falls Lang, Rastetter ter’s, but at this point, it’s Thursday to rally against the Mental-health advo- re-elected only available [noon to state Board of Regent’s recent cates support a local legis- Regent President Craig Lang midnight] and expanding decisions involving the closure of lator’s move to expand cri- and Regent President Pro Tem the existing program the university’s Malcom Price Lab sis services into a Bruce Rastetter were re-elected would provide an even School. statewide bullying-specific to serve in their current positions greater resource,” said Students, faculty, and staff hotline. at the state Board of Regents’ Ross Wilburn, the equity affected by the closures are par- Rep. Mary Mascher, D- meeting Thursday. director for the Iowa City ticularly upset because they Iowa City, proposed the question the legality of the deci- They will begin their two-year hotline last week in the School District. terms May 1. Their current terms Beth Ruback, communi- sion and the ending of many pro- Legislature, partially in grams they say would jeopardize expire April 30. reaction to the suicide of cations and development According to Iowa director of the Crisis Cen- the academic integrity of UNI. Iowa student Kenneth — by Beth Bratsos Administrative Rules, the presi- Weishum Jr., who was ter, said the center pro- dent pro tem shall serve as pres- vides a great resource, but Chat.org requests from we’re trying to reach out allegedly bullied for being January to March this and establish a program.” ident if a vacancy occurs in the gay. a statewide bullying initia- Regents OK several office of regent president until a year — 409 in March Schools have also sought “If a young person feels tive would give aid better- new president is elected. An alone. to develop anti-bullying UI projects motivated enough to con- tailored to young people’s elected successor shall be elect- needs. “Unfortunately that far initiatives. Ryan Roemer- The state Board of Regents tact a crisis hotline, we exceeds our capacity to ed by the regents if a vacancy “I think young people man, executive director of voted April 26 to approve the need to make sure the sup- respond,” Ruback said. occurs in the office of the presi- port network is there,” said are more likely to search the Iowa Pride Network, funding and planning of several dent pro tem. “The demand of that serv- Mascher, who proposed for support around a spe- said schools can now apply proposed University of Iowa “I find this position very chal- ice is much higher than the initiative along with cific topic — bullying, an buildings and building modifica- lenging,” Lang said. “I want to anyone anticipated. We’re for a Safe School Certifica- Rep. Beth Wessel- eating disorder, substance tions: thank the support of all the board working hard to train tion program once they Kroeschell, D-Ames. abuse, etc. — and might • An Oakdale Campus/UI members. We’ve had positive dis- more volunteers to have met all of the “Whatever media they not think to call a ‘crisis Research Park vivarium for cussions, some disagreements … answer.” requirements of the Iowa need — texting, online hotline,’ ” Ruback said. biosafety space and administra- but I think this is a very strong Of the 1,496 requests, Safe Schools Law — an chat, or social media — we She also collaborated tive space, at 41,000 square feet board.” the Crisis Center staff need to provide that.” with Mascher in develop- anti-bullying act devel- with an anticipated cost of $31 — by Beth Bratsos Local crisis officials say ing the proposed hotline’s could only respond to 497. oped in 2007. million. the hotline would expand online components. Mascher also said the “We know that it really • Renovations to piping, sinks, the Johnson County Crisis “It provides a shield for potential statewide anti- takes looking at a school in and vanities in student rooms in Ethics board Center’s efforts to combat young people to reveal a bullying hotline could also its entirety,” Roemerman Stanley Hall, with an estimated receives complaint face difficulties finding a cost of $60 million in Dormitory bullying. problem and tell us they’re said. “It’s not just one time large enough staff. Improvement Funds. about Slockett The Crisis Center pro- in a crisis,” Ruback said. and not just an assembly vides a 24-hour crisis hot- “Telling someone is often “Right now, we don’t • Waterproofing beneath the The Iowa Ethics and Campaign — that does not make your line and CrisisChat.org — the most difficult thing. have a statewide system in Pappajohn Exterior Playcourt, Disclosure Board received a for- school safe. It takes an available noon to midnight It’s a great way for them to place, and part of the prob- with an estimated cost of $2.5 mal complaint against Johnson — on which individuals do it without any con- lem is we don’t have entire school effort and an million in University Hospitals County Auditor Tom Slockett on can contact a professional frontation.” enough people to staff the in-depth program that Building Use Funds. Wednesday. through online chat. The Crisis Center hotline,” Mascher said. really makes a school safe • Phase 2 of a Football The complaint alleges that “I think one of the great- received 1,496 Crisis- “It’s a real challenge, and school over time.” Operations Facility to be located Slockett, who is running for re- adjacent to and south of the new election, unlawfully used govern- Indoor Athletics Practice and ment resources for his campaign PEDALING FOR CHILDREN Recreation Facility. The proposed by sending his re-election peti- facility would include space for tion through his office during exercise, squad meetings, lock- March. ers, and coachs’ offices, at an In the complaint, former coun- estimated cost of $30 million. ty employee Nathan Reckman • A Substation Control Building also alleges that Slockett used upgrade to replace and modern- his county email address to dis- ize electrical switch gear, with an cuss campaign plans among estimated cost of $6.9 million in office staff. Reckman also alleged Utility System Revenue Bonds another employee reported being and Utility System Replacement lectured by Slockett after not and Improvement Funds. signing the petition. • A new indoor golf training In an email from Johnson facility near the Finkbine, with an County Attorney Janet Lyness — estimated cost of about $2 mil- forwarded to The Daily Iowan by lion funded through Athletics Slockett on Thursday — Lyness Department gifts and income. told Slockett that he could use his — by Luke Voelz private email and private cell phone for campaign functions, but City seeks to ‘Buy could not use county software or property for that purpose. Local’ Megan Tooker, the executive Iowa City officials have adopt- director of the Iowa Ethics and ed a Buy Local policy for increas- Campaign Disclosure Board, said ing the amount of business con- she received the complaint ducted with local companies. Wednesday and gave it to the Under the policy, businesses in board’s chairman for review. Johnson County that submit a The board will discuss the cost-competetive bid are given complaint in closed session at first consideration for contract noon today, and vote during open awards. Local vendors will also be session on whether to pursue UI junior Dan Ross (right), member of Pi Kappa Phi, rides a stationary bike on the Pedestrian Mall on Thursday to raise money for chil- able to match or beat low bids legal action or dismiss the claims. dren with disabilities. The members ride the bicycle in turn for 12 hours. The fraternity has held the fundraising event for three years. (The submitted by competing non- — by Luke Voelz Daily Iowan/Ya-Chen Chen) Administration changes direction on farm rule By SAM HANANEL ridiculous regulations it ly-owned farms. Associated Press was going to stick on farm- “The Obama administra- ers and their families,” said tion is firmly committed to WASHINGTON — Sen. Chuck Grassley, R- promoting family farmers Under heavy pressure from Iowa. “To even propose such and respecting the rural farm groups, the Obama regulations defies common way of life, especially the administration said Thurs- sense and shows a real lack role that parents and other day it would drop an of understanding as to how family members play in unpopular plan to prevent the family farm works.” passing those traditions children from doing haz- The surprise move comes ardous work on farms down through the genera- just two months after the tions,” the agency said in a owned by anyone other Labor Department modi- than their parents. statement. fied the rule in a bid to sat- Instead, the agency said The Labor Department isfy opponents. The agency said it is withdrawing pro- it would work with rural made it clear it would stakeholders, including the posed rules that would ban exempt children who American Farm Bureau children younger than 16 worked on farms owned or Federation, the National from using most power- operated by their parents, Farmers Union, and 4-H to driven farm equipment, even if the ownership was develop an educational pro- including tractors. The part of a complex partner- rules also would prevent ship or corporate agree- gram to reduce accidents to those younger than 18 from ment. young workers. working in feed lots, grain That didn’t appease farm Sen. Jon Tester, D-Mont., bins and stockyards. groups that complained it a grain farmer known to till While labor officials said would upset traditions in his fields on weekends Cole Dallmeyer feeds a bottle of milk to a baby calf at their family’s farm in Wellman, Iowa, on February their goal was to reduce the which many children work away from Washington, 19. Cole and younger brother Kyle have raised calves and helped at the farm since they were around 5 fatality rate for child farm on farms owned by uncles, had come out strongly years old. (The Daily Iowan/Jessica Payne) workers, the proposal had grandparents and other rel- against the proposed rule. become a popular political atives to reduce costs and The Democrat continued to target for Republicans who learn how a farm operates. criticize the Obama admin- and ranchers. ens that heritage and our for hire in farm communi- called it an impractical, The Labor Department istration rule even after it Tester, who is in a tough rural way of life.” ties. Three-quarters of heavy-handed regulation said Thursday it was was tempered earlier this race for re-election, on The move is sure to dis- working children under 16 that ignored the reality of responding to thousands of year, saying the Labor Thursday praised the deci- appoint child safety groups who died of work-related small farms. comments that expressed Department “clearly didn’t sion to withdraw the rule who said the rules repre- injuries in 2010 were in “It’s good the Labor concern about the impact of get the whole message” and said he would fight sent long-overdue protec- agriculture, according to Department rethought the the changes on small fami- from Montana’s farmers “any measure that threat- tions for children working the Child Labor Coalition. The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, April 27, 2012 - 7

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, April 27, 2012 How old would you be if you didn’t know how old “ you are? Daily Break — Satchel Paige ” the ledge The Daily Iowan This column reflects the opinion of the HUNGRY? author and not the DI Editorial Board, the www.dailyiowan.com Check out the Daily Iowan Dining Guide Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. only at dailyiowan.com

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• Biology Honors Colloquium,9 Assembly Room, 28 S. Linn a.m.-3:15 p.m., 106 Biology Building • Defeater, 5 p.m., Gabe’s, 330 E. East Washington Celebrity • English Conversation Group, • Jazz After Five, Odd Bar Trio, 5 10 a.m., Iowa City Public Library, 123 p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington Tweets You’ll S. Linn • “Live from Prairie Lights,” • Book Babies Special: Music Robert Forman, nonfiction, 7 p.m., Never See: Together, 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque Iowa City Public Library, 123 S. Linn • RiverFest and Campus Activi- • “Lam-lam and I are • Computer Basics, 10:30 a.m., ties Board Event, 48-Hour Film Fes- headed to lamaze class.” — Iowa City Public Library tival, 7 p.m., Bijou Khloe Kardashian • Three-Month Seminar, “Role of • RiverFest Pajama Jam, 7 p.m., the active site residues on the hydride IMU second-floor ballroom • “Feeling so fulfilled transfer rate in dihydrofolate reduc- • Wheelchair Basketball Chal- with my life #blessed.” — Jennifer Aniston tase from E.coli.: Structural and kinetic lenge, 7 p.m., Field House insights,” Vanja Stojkovic, Chemistry, • Don’t Drink the Water, Iowa • “Spending some quality 11 a.m., W323 Chemistry Building City Community Theater, 7:30 p.m., time with my son Jace and • Barbara Weinstein Workshop, Johnson County Fairgrounds, 4265 then heading to work to con- noon, 1117 University Capitol Centre Oak Crest Hill tribute to society.” — Jenelle • Teen Tech Zone — School’s • Saxophone Studio recital, 7:30 from Teen Mom Out, 1 p.m., Iowa City Public Library p.m., University Capitol Center Recital Hall CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES • Sustainability Festival, Poster • USA Ballroom Dance, 7:30 p.m., • “Not wearing a single Sessions, 3-6 p.m., Seamans Center Old Brick, 26 E. Market piece of Ed Hardy clothing second-floor lobby • Romeo and Juliet, UI School of today.” — Jon Gosselin • 2012 Wawzonek Lecture, “Sym- Music, 8 p.m., Englert, 221 E. Washing- metry of Hydrogen Bonds in Solution,” ton • “Baby’s here, back in Charles Perrin, University of Califor- • Writers’ Workshop Reading, my size 2 Daisy Dukes.” — nia-San Diego, 3:30 p.m., W10 Pappa- Mark Levine and Michelle Huneven, Jessica Simpson john Business Building; reception poetry and fiction, 8 p.m., Dey House immediately following presentation, Frank Conroy Reading Room • “He’s so perfect #love.” Chemistry Building third-floor north • Simon Joyner & the Tarnished — Adele corridor Angels, with Ed Gray, Ramon Speed, • eBook & eAudiobook Class,4 Samuel Locke Ward, and Douglas • “Feeling so happy, just p.m., Iowa City Public Library Kramer Nye, 9 p.m., Mill can’t stop smiling.” — Kristin Stewart • Raymond Fong Memorial Lec- • Campus Activities Board ture, “Rabies-based tools for elucidat- Movie, The Artist, 10 p.m., 348 IMU • “Couldn’t eat another ing neural circuits and linking connec- • Declaration of War, 9:30 p.m., bite — so full.” — Mary- tivity to function,” Ed Callaway, Salk Bijou Kate Olsen Institute for Biological Studies, 4 p.m., • King of the Tramps, 10 p.m. Fri- 101 Biology Building East day,Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn • “Headed to the gym and • IWRESTLEDABEARONCE, • Roster McCabe, 10 p.m., Gabe’s, then out for a light lunch! #feel- 4:30 p.m., Blue Moose, 211 Iowa 330 E. Washington ingfit.” — Christina Aguilera • Stir-Fry Exhibition and • Late Night Film, Run Lola Run, Reception, 5 p.m., Senior Center 11:30 p.m., Bijou • “My heart goes out to Rosie O’Donnell and the cancellation of her new show #sosad — Donald Trump Campus channel 4, UITV schedule cable channel 17 • “Can’t seem to find any interested women … alone 12:30 p.m. Dance Gala 2011, Dance Department, 9 “Perspectives,” a student-produced public-affairs forever?” — Zac Efron Nov. 4, 2011 program by the Iowa Chapter of the National Asso- 2:30 Undergraduate Dance Concert, Dance ciation of Black Journalists Department, May 7, 2011 9:30 UITV News, special newscast by University of • “My first Pulitzer Prize 3:30 Bart/Genta/Maris M.F.A. Thesis Dance, Iowa School of Journalism students nomination for fiction writing Dance Department, March 31, 2010 9:45 Student Information for students and … yes.” — Lauren Conrad 5:15 Youth Ballet, Dance Concert, Dance Depart- prospective students at the University of Iowa ment, Dec. 19, 2010 10 UITV News, special newscast by University of 6 Youth Ballet, Dance Department, Dec. 18, 2011 Iowa School of Journalism students • “My smartest career 6:45 Dance Highlights, Dance Department, 10:30 UITV News, special newscast by Universi- move? Definitely starring in 7 WorldCanvass, “Women, Hysteria and Medicine,” ty of Iowa School of Journalism students Life Size.” — Tyra Banks hosted by Joan Kjaer, January 10:45 Dance Performances, Dance Department

• “They’ve dropped!” — Justin Beiber Friday, April 27 horoscopes — by Eugenia Last • “They’ve dropped!!!” — Selena Gomez ARIES March 21-April 19 One step at a time. Make sure you aren’t infringing on someone else’s territory before — Nicole Quist is just thankful she can moving forward. Keeping everything out in the open will help you deal with each problem that occurs before skate through life on her good looks it has a chance to escalate. #whoneedsbrains TAURUS April 20-May 20 Focus on your goals, and make sure you haven’t left anyone or anything out. Keep your costs low to avoid undue financial stress. Visiting someone who can contribute to your plans will help you do what you want to do with expertise.

GEMINI May 21-June 20 You may be talkative, but before you share too much, consider the consequences and whom your conversations will affect. Less said and more done will bring much better results. Showing greater discipline and trust will enhance your reputation.

CANCER June 21-July 22 Keep your life simple and moderate. Don’t let anyone aggravate you. Back away from any situation that is unpredictable. Concentrate on what you can do to make your life better. Stand by a trust- ed friend, and favors will be granted in return.

LEO July 23-Aug. 22 You’ve got the knowledge and the pizzazz to make things happen. Don’t let anyone stand in your way or cause you grief. Stifle whoever tries to take over. Flaunt what you have to offer, and carry your plans through to the end.

VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Have some fun. Be a participant. Show everyone what you have to offer. Someone entre- preneurial will want to help turn your idea into something substantial. Listen, but don’t let matters get too big too fast.

LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Put your heart on the line. Express your true feelings, and let the response you get guide you. A professional change should not upset you. Go with the flow, and you will discover that you fit in, no mat- ter what happens around you.

SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 Take time to discover what you have to offer. You are more talented than you give your- self credit for. A partnership that has overwhelmed you must be put in perspective. Realize you have much to offer, and you will gain greater control.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Honesty will play a major role in your partnerships. Respect should be your goal. Make a commitment to someone who counts, and you will be able to make positive changes that will improve your lifestyle.

CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Make plans to invite people over for a visit or to discuss the possibility of making a move, renovating your space, or improving your home situation. Listen to what’s being said, but research thor- oughly before making a final decision.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 Avoid anyone trying to cause problems for you. Love is on the rise, and attending a social event will enhance your current relationship or bring you in contact with someone you want to get to know better. Don’t exaggerate.

PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 Look back at a past incident, and you will know how to handle an emotional problem now. Touch base with an old friend, or get involved in a project that will allow you to fulfill goals you shelved long ago.

MAN ON THE STREET Do you feel bullying is a problem in society and on campus? Why?

‘Society, yes. I don’t ‘I haven’t noticed it know about campus. around campus. But It depends on the they are in society; context.’ there was that Jessica Lundgren recent suicide in UI senior Iowa.’ Brooke Slothower UI senior

‘I haven’t seen it on ‘I haven’t seen it on campus. I don’t know campus, but I would- how much of it there n’t be surprised if it is.’ was, especially with Molly Torchia the way society is.’ UI freshman Angela Rodriguez UI senior

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, April 27, 2012 - 9 dailyiowan.com for more news Sports

Michigan, and 27-year-old young player and will still ly given his ranking as the list of pros when asked on REIFF Boston College product improve and make other second-best tackle behind Tuesday what he believes NFL Draft CONTINUED FROM 12 . Backus steps, we’re not drafting a former USC standout Matt NFL scouts saw in Reiff. Rounds 2-3: 6 p.m. today has started all 176 games guy that’s a developmental Kalil. “The first thing that Rounds 4-7: 11 a.m. Saturday of his career; Cherilus player,” he said. “He’s a “It’s not very often that comes to my mind is his Where: Radio City Music Hall, started 55 of his 59 appear- very experienced player, he the second offensive line- aggressiveness. He’s New York City liked what we saw. He’s ances. Reiff will have to played at a high level in the man on the board goes off durable; It’s hard to get Where to watch: ESPN multidimensional, and that beat one or the other in Big Ten, and we’re very for- at No. 23 overall,” he said. Riley off the field,” Ferentz adds to his value.” training camp, Schwartz tunate to be able to get him “Historically there’s usual- said. “… I fully understand That doesn’t mean that said. where we were.” ly four guys off the board why he chose to go out Reiff’s starting spot is Still, Schwartz praised Schwartz said he was by then, so we’re very fortu- [early]. Looks like a real each month in the future.” already set in stone. Reiff’s potential to see the somewhat surprised that nate to be able to sit at 23 smart decision at this Reiff will join fellow ex- Detroit has established turf of Ford Field early in Reiff was still available and still end up with a point. The real plus is, who- tackles in Jeff Backus, a his career. well past the midway point player we liked.” ever gets him is going to Hawks Ryan Donahue and 11-year veteran out of “Even though he’s a of the first round, especial- Ferentz rattled off a long see better football from him Amari Spievey in Motown.

er said. “It’s unfortunate from Liz Watkins and SOFTBALL Iowa vs. Indiana because we killed our own Melanie Gladden, a hit bat- CONTINUED FROM 12 When: 2 & 4 p.m. Saturday, 1 momentum in that ter, a fielder’s choice, a We cover every Hawkeye sport p.m. April 29 moment.” throwing error, and a stolen Where: Pearl Field The second game was base resulted in 5 more runs Get sports alerts straight to your phone even more of a pitchers’ and gave the Hawkeyes 7 in duel and remained score- the sixth inning. 1 right fielder Leah Embrey less through 6 ⁄2 innings, Wall, who had started Scan this code and hit a 2-run shot over the but a late Hawkeye rally the rally, ended it with a right-field fence to put But Reynolds mis- forced dominant UNI ground-out. press "send" Northern Iowa up 2-1 in stepped and was tagged pitcher Jessica Severinsen “Coach Looper has told the fourth. out only a couple feet away out of the game. us to be as focused as we Or txt "follow The next three innings from the bag as she round- Wall capitalized on a can,” Wall said. “If there’s DI_Sports_Desk" passed uneventfully until ed second. Katie Keim was Panther fielding error to the odd time that you have Ashley Akers took a trip robbed on a screaming get on base for the fourth to step up, you just take a to 40404 around the bases that was right-field line drive to end time of the night, and she deep breath and get right similar to Dowling’s six the inning. was brought home by a back in there, because you’re always focused.” innings earlier. The speedy The game moved into a Blank stand-up triple. international tie-breaker left fielder walked on four Katie Keim brought Blank inning; the player who was pitches and advanced to her home. last called out returns to third on a sacrifice bunt “The whole part of this second base as a runner to and wild pitch. game is you have to like the start the inning. The Pan- The inning looked prom- pressure of a late-inning thers scored two runs dur- ising for the Hawkeyes — opportunity,” Blank said. “I ing this modified inning; Akers scored on a hard-hit try to stay as relaxed as Iowa only scored one and possible.” Bradi Wall single to right lost. This time, Iowa main- field that tied the game, 2- “Baserunning is a com- 2. The Canadian native plete controllable — the tained the momentum it was replaced by pinch-run- only time it’s not is when gained from Blank’s RBI ner Sydney Reynolds, and someone sticks her foot out three-bagger. Blank hit another single to there and trips you,” Loop- A bizarre combination of bring Reynolds around. two wild pitches, singles SPORTS Women’s relay wins at Drake Iowa’s female tracksters kicked off the weekend at the Drake Relays with a promising start as the women’s 4x1,600-meter relay team won its event on Thursday night. The team of Betsy Flood, Jackie Laesch, Megan Ranegar, and McKenzie Melander won the event in 19:16.73 minutes, edging confer- ence rival Minnesota by 0.98 sec- onds. The Hawkeyes and Gophers outran the field by 17 seconds. What made this victory sweeter for the Hawkeyes was that Minnesota-native Melander ran the winning anchor leg — a mile time of 4:40.5 minutes — to foil her home team of a Drake Relays victory. Melander was especially happy to get the victory — this was many of the relay team members’ last shot at winning at the Drake Relays. “Three of us are seniors, so we’ve waited a long time for this,” she said in a release. It was also a homecoming victo- ry for Flood, who graduated from West Des Moines Dowling. This is Flood’s eighth year at the Drake Relays — she has run more meets on the Jim Duncan Track than any other surface in the country, including Iowa’s home Cretzmeyer Track. Flood seemed excited about her team’s victory on Thursday night. “I see they’ve upgraded the flags,” she said of the team’s awards in a release. “Nice. We can hang these forever.” — by Cody Goodwin

Rowers head to Notre Dame The Iowa rowing team will get back in action when it takes on Louisville, Notre Dame, Rutgers, Syracuse, and West Virginia at the Notre Dame Invitational in Indianapolis on Saturday. The Hawkeyes are fresh off of a successful outing in which they racked up four victories at Alabama on April 22. Iowa received strong performances across the board as the Varsity 8, second Varsity 8, Varsity 4, and Novice 8 boats all raced to victo- ry over the Crimson Tide. The most impressive outing of the meet came courtesy of the Novice 8 crew, which finished almost 22 seconds ahead of Alabama with a time of 7:08.7 minutes. The quickest time of the day was run by the Varsity 8 crew, which scored a time of 6:38.0 minutes, the fastest in five years by a Hawkeye Varsity 8. Following Saturday’s event, the Hawkeyes will prepare for the Big GET THE AREA’S BEST SPECIALS DAILY Ten championships in Indianapolis on May 13. — by Tom Clos SCAN THE CODE

10 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, April 27, 2012 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports Watkins, Keim near end Liz Watkins and Katie Keim have a combined 386 starts for the Iowa softball team.

By BEN ROSS [email protected]

Liz Watkins stayed around Pearl Field well after Thursday night’s dou- ble-header was over. She had little choice — the catcher was swarmed by young softball players from the Heartland Havoc team begging for her auto- graph on balls, shirts, and even a purse. The young girls had done their homework on their favorite player, too. “I played for the Havoc, did you know that?” Watkins asked. “Yes,” was the shrill- Iowa senior Liz Watkins (16) catches a pitch against Nebraska at Pearl Field on Aprl 15. Watkins and fel- voiced reply from around a low senior Katie Keim will play their final three-game series at Pearl Field this weekend. (The Daily dozen autograph seekers. Iowan/Asmaa Elkeurti) There’s one thing her loyal fan base likely doesn’t After four years of calling pick out one favorite memo- “The fans are great, know about the catcher, Pearl Field home, Iowa ry during her time at Iowa that’s what makes Iowa though. softball’s lone seniors — but said she was glad to softball — it’s the fans,” she Some athletes relax Watkins and Katie Keim — traverse her career along- said. “It will be a huge before competition by tak- will play a three-game side her fellow senior. adjustment, but I just real- ing it easy on the days lead- ly appreciate everything series for the last time in “We’ve been through a ing up to a big game; they’ll they have done for me and Iowa City. lot,” Keim said. “Through- stay in, maybe, order a my family, as well as the Each captain has com- pizza, and watch a movie out the years, we’ve grown team.” posed an impressive with friends. and become better ball Head softball coach résumé during their time Watkins will take it easy players together.” Marla Looper joked in dis- as Hawkeyes. the day before a double- Watkins has earned All- belief about the departure Keim is a two-time All- header this weekend — but Big Ten recognition in her of her two seniors and said Big Ten selection and a not by staying in or doing first three seasons at Iowa, they’re irreplaceable to the four-year starter. The program. any conventional relax- and she has started 191 Chesterfield, Mo., was a “They’ve been corner- ation technique. Instead, games behind the plate for regular starter at short- stones, really” she said. she’s going hunting with the Black and Gold. stop, third, and second base “Both of them have played her dad. Watkins is currently in her first two years; Keim third in school history with the majority of their games Turkey hunting, to be while they’ve been here. became a staple at second 27 home runs and sixth in exact. And she says she When you have two people during her junior cam- runs batted in with 130. thinks it’s the best way for on the team that have type paign. She then made the The Taylor Ridge, Ill., her to calm her nerves. of confidence and leader- switch to first base for her “It’s really relaxing,” native said her experiences ship ability, it’s hard to Watkins said. “It brings you final season. with her teammates are replace them. You’ll never down to earth. So I’m going During her four years at among the things she will be able to fill those shoes, to go home, sit in the woods Iowa, Keim started 195 miss most about Iowa soft- but those shoes will always with my dad tomorrow, games and appeared in all ball, and leaving her fans be there. and, hopefully, see a turkey 201 opportunities. behind won’t be an easy “Especially Liz’s. Her feet or two.” Keim said she couldn’t task. are big.” Baseball faces tough pitching Iowa’s struggling offense will face one of the best pitching staffs in the Big Ten this weekend. By BEN SCHUFF pened since then, though. first-pitch fastballs. So [email protected] Iowa (16-20, 5- Iowa scored 24 runs in the maybe just being a little 7) at Minnesota four games Dahm talked more aggressive when we A few Iowa baseball play- (23-19, 7-5) about early in April, but get a pitch to hit.” ers take swings in front of a has scored only 12 runs in Jump-starting the When: 6:30 p.m. today, 2 p.m. full-body mirror outside the the last five. Saturday, 3 p.m. April 29 offense won’t be easy Hawkeye clubhouse before Where: Metrodome, The Hawkeye offense against Minnesota. The every practice. The routine Minneapolis bottomed out on April 21, Golden Gophers boast one is done to help perfect the when Penn State’s Steven Where to watch: Big Ten of the best pitching staffs in hitters’ technique. Network (April 29) Hill threw a no-hitter at the Big Ten and own the The act is slightly sym- Banks Field. conference’s lowest team bolic, though, as some of “We’re swinging at balls Iowa’s hit- ting order has been any- that we can’t handle,” ERA (2.95). ters thing but a juggernaut this Dahm said. “It has got to Tonight’s starter, T.J. acknowl- season — the Black and the point now where we’re Oakes, brings the lowest edged they Gold rank ninth in the Big not aggressive on fastballs individual ERA in the need to look Ten with 183 runs scored early in the count — and league — 1.54 — to the in the mir- — it has gone through a then when we do get a mound. He’s the only Big ror and start relative slump recently. Ten pitcher with an ERA McQuillan pitch to hit, we don’t put a producing Iowa is scoring 2.4 runs in good, aggressive swing on below 2. senior more. its last five games since the it.” Iowa is in eighth place at “It’s time team lost to Bradley at Senior Phil Keppler had the conference’s midway to start playing playoff home on April 18. similar beliefs about the point. But despite a losing baseball now,” senior first “I was real excited where team’s approach at the Big Ten record, the baseman Mike McQuillan [the offense] was at coming plate. He leads the Hawkeyes are only one said. out of Nebraska and beat- Hawkeyes with a .352 bat- game out of second place. Iowa’s (16-20, 5-7 Big ing Western Illinois here,” ting average. McQuillan said a sense Ten) offense is in a funk as Iowa head coach Jack “Earlier in the year we of urgency that he hopes the team heads north for a Dahm said, referring to were kind of impatient, and comes with only four Big three-game series this games that were played then we did a better job of Ten series remaining could weekend against Minneso- about three weeks ago.“I looking at pitches,” he said. wake up the Iowa bats. ta (23-19, 7-5). The first really felt we were starting “It seems now we’re maybe “Our pitching is going to pitch is set for 6:35 p.m. to get it going, coming up a little bit too patient. The be fine,” he said. “It’s going today in the Metrodome. with some timely hits.” other night [a loss to to be on the offense the rest While the Hawkeye bat- The opposite has hap- Bradley] we took a lot of of the way.” SPORTS

Bulls clinch top beginning on Saturday, Bulls’ Kyrie Irving, who had a late- coach Tom Thibodeau took no spot season sprained right shoulder chances in the regular-season and is recovering from the flu, did CHICAGO — John Lucas III finale. He rested Derrick Rose, not play. scored a career-high 25 points, Luol Deng, and Kyle Korver. The Bulls outrebounded Chicago will host Philadelphia Joakim Noah had 13 points and 13 Cleveland 60-38. rebounds, and the Chicago Bulls on Saturday. Despite being short-handed, clinched the top overall seed in Tristan Thompson scored 13 the NBA playoffs with a 107-75 points for the Cavaliers, who lost the Bulls controlled most of the victory over the Cleveland four-straight games to end the game. They led 58-45 at halftime Cavaliers on Thursday night. season, their second-straight behind 9 points and 8 rebounds With the No. 1 seed in the East last-place finish in the Central from Noah and Lucas’ 9 points. already in hand and the playoffs Division. — Associated Press

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, April 27, 2012 - 11 THREE / FOUR REAL ESTATE BEDROOM PROFESSIONALS

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DAILYIOWAN.COM Log on for more previews of a busy Iowa sports THE DAILY IOWAN weekend, including the Hawkeye golf teams’ FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 2012 trips to the Big Ten championships.

2012 NFL DRAFT Lions snatch Reiff at No. 23 By SETH ROBERTS with the The South Dakota native left tackle, but he’s well- on the Lions’ website that The Detroit [email protected] 23rd overall was considered the No. 2 coached,” ESPN draft ana- Reiff’s versatility — he pick in offensive tackle in the draft lyst Mel Kiper said follow- played some tight end, was Lions selected Make it three years in a 2010. and had at one time been ing Reiff’s selection. “Kirk recruited by Iowa as a row. Reiff was slated as a top-10 selection, Ferentz is an offensive-line defensive end, and played Riley Reiff with Riley Reiff became the the first but his stock dropped over guru; he does a great job on both sides of the offen- the 23rd pick in third former Iowa football player from player in as many years to the past several weeks. technically, getting these sive line when he made the the Big Ten the NFL draft, be selected in the first Reiff Some draft experts have guys ready for the NFL. switch — and knowledge of to be select- round of the NFL draft on pointed to the 6-6, 313- You think about Bulaga a the game makes him a ed in the description and Reiff will Thursday. Reiff, an offen- pounder’s relatively short few years ago, Marshall player who could start 2012 draft; sive tackle, was chosen by wingspan — ESPN meas- Yanda with the Baltimore sooner than later. have the oppor- according to ESPN’s statis- the Detroit Lions with the ured his arms at just over Ravens.” “No. 1, he’s smart; No. 2, tics Twitter feed. That tunity to earn No. 23 overall pick. 33 inches long — as a possi- Detroit’s coaching staff he’s a good athlete; No. 3, matches the lowest the Adrian Clayborn was ble reason. appears to have similar he’s big. That goes a long first Big Ten player has early playing taken at No. 20 by Tampa “He doesn’t have the sentiments. Head coach way,” Schwartz said. “… We been chosen since 1968 Bay last year, and Bryan tremendously long arms Jim Schwartz said in a time in Motown. (John Williams). Bulaga went to Green Bay that you would prefer in a press conference streamed SEE REIFF, 9

UNI 4, IOWA 3; IOWA 7, UNI 0 Late rally salvages softball split

Iowa and Northern Iowa each take one game; both games were decided by late-inning scoring frenzies. By MOLLY IRENE OLMSTEAD [email protected]

The Iowa softball team’s double-header with Northern Iowa featured pitching duels until the late innings of each game. Northern Iowa won the first, 4-3, on a rally in the international tiebreaker in the eighth inning. Iowa ripped off a 7-run rally in the sixth inning of the nightcap to capture a 7-0 shutout. “I wish we could have done it earlier and not wait- ed so long,” head coach Marla Looper said. “I’ll take [a rally] at any point, but I wish we did it earlier.” The Hawkeyes scored early in the first game of the double-header. Leadoff batter Johnnie Dowling was hit by the first pitch of the game, then advanced to third on a throwing error. She scored on a Megan Blank sacrifice fly. But that was the Hawkeyes’ only run until the bottom of the seventh. In the meantime, Panther

SEE SOFTBALL, 9 MORE INSIDE Senior catcher Liz Watkins only has a handful of games left in an Iowa Iowa junior infielder Bradi Wall slides into second base against the UNI Panthers at Pearl Field on Thursday. The Panthers defeated Iowa in uniform; she will leave a legacy. Page 10 the first game, 4-3, but the Hawks rallied in the second to win, 7-0. (The Daily Iowan/Jessica Payne)

BIG TEN TENNIS TOURNAMENTS INTRAMURALS Men’s tennis falls in Women’s tennis Big Tens loses, but Molnar The Iowa men’s tennis team goes out a winner completed a season to forget by falling to No. 23 Indiana, 4-0, in The Iowa women’s tennis team the first round of the Big Ten played its last matches of the Tournament in Evanston, Ill., on season on Thursday. Thursday. The No. 11-seeded Hawkeyes The Hawkeyes ended the sea- fell to No. 6-seed Minnesota, 4-2, son with a 20-meet losing streak and finished with an overall in the first round of the Big Ten record of 1-22, 0-12 mark in con- Tournament. ference play. Dougherty kept her promise of The 2012 team’s winning per- showing three brand-new dou- centage of .045 beats the 1961 bles pairings, and it worked as Iowa team, which finished with a Iowa won the doubles point by .076 win percentage (1-13) for the taking two of three matches. worst in program history. Iowa couldn’t put together the Sonja Molnar and Katie Zordani complete performance against teamed at the top spot to down Indiana. Minnesota’s No. 52 ranked team The Hawkeyes’ doubles prob- of Natalia Pintusava and lems reared their ugly heads Magdalena Wiecha, 8-4. once again as Indiana’s No. 77 nationally ranked team of senior The Black and Gold headed Jeremy Langer and junior Isade into singles with a 1-0 lead and Juneau overpowered junior quickly jumped to a 2-0 lead as Garret Dunn and sophomore Molnar earned the 100th win of Michael Swank, 8-5, at No. 1. her career. She won in straight Seniors Tom Mroziewicz and Will sets (6-3, 6-0) and got the Vasos were whipped, 8-3, in the revenge she was looking for No. 3 slot to clinch the doubles point for the Hoosiers. against Pintusava, to whom she The lone Hawkeye win came lost on Sunday. courtesy of sophomore Jonas Iowa then lost the next four Dierckx and freshman Matt matches to Minnesota before the Eric Yohnka of Aces All Day tees off during intramural disc golf at Hagan, who scored a 8-5 triumph meet was called. at No. 2. The Hawkeyes will graduate Peninsula Park Disc Golf Course on Thursday. The team of four with Hagan (No. 1), Vasos (No. 2), Molnar, Ally Majercik and Cassie and Dunn (No. 4) were all Escobar, and they have inked two dropped in straight sets in sin- the lowest combined score wins the one-day event. My Driver is freshman for the next season so gles. The first three points in sin- gles clinched the victory for far. Sidewinder won the tournament by one throw. (The Daily Indiana, so the remaining match- Dougherty said they are look- es ended “unfinished.” ing for another player to fill an Iowan/Melissa Wilson) Iowa was hoping to avenge a empty roster spot but empha- 6-1 loss to the Hoosiers suffered sized the team is looking for the on April 6. right fit and not just any player. — by Tom Clos — by Patrick Mason