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Thursday, April 4, 2013 NEWSPAPER •DAILYIOWAN.COM • TELEVISION 50¢ Iowa marks Varnum case Local jail debate heats up A May 7 vote will determine the future of the proposed Johnson County justice center.

By Quentin Misiag [email protected]

It was originally billed as a casual Wednesday afternoon input meeting by the Johnson County Board of Su- pervisors. But as plans regarding a new jus- tice center and crime prevention ef- forts came up, discussions quickly steered into back-and-forth debates centered on current county inmates and the need for $46.2 million of new judicial investment. County officials said the current number of available beds is so lim- ited that many inmates have to be sent nearly an hour away to Musca- tine County. In addition, the current courthouse does not comply with modern safety and security stan- dards. They noted that dental and medical care, recreational opportuni- ties, expanded visitation space, and Maggie and Heal McKnight sit with their daughter, Theo “T-bone” McKnight, in their home on Wednesday. (The Daily Iowan/Juan Carlos Herrera) a library are among the necessary additions. Officials and locals welcome the Varnum v. Brien anniversary, but feel there is much more to be done. Johnson County prosecutor Janet Lyness said the current crime pre- vention and outreach programs have By Brent Griffiths Iowa with my spouse.” federal government has not recog- helped curb some repeat offenders, [email protected] Four years after Iowa became the nized us as married,” Heal McKnight but she stressed the importance third state to recognize same-sex said. “It’s great to be married, but it’s of new facilities to accommodate a Kate Varnum recalled April 3, 2009, marriage, officials and supporters be- still not quite legal marriage.” growing local population. as she huddled among six fellow cou- lieve much more could be done. Donna Red Wing, executive director She said a number of current in- ples awaiting the end of a legal process One Iowa City couple said they wel- of One Iowa, said while Wednesday mates include accused killers, rob- which had started two years earlier. She comed the decision, but they were frus- was a day for celebration, the organi- bers, and homicidal individuals, and the rest of Iowa heard the result in trated about the federal government’s zation continues to ensure the right to attacking the notion that the jail is Varnum v. Brien: by a unanimous de- refusal to recognize their marriage be- marry remains true. only a holding ground for rowdy col- cision, the Iowa State Supreme Court cause of the Defense of Marriage Act. “You know we’re celebrating four lege students. ruled same-sex marriage was legal. The law was one case the U.S. Su- years since the Varnum decision … “We are not housing for the people “I remember hearing, and felt like preme Court recently heard oral ar- but we’re always vigilant and watch- that are there drinking a little too we were floating home on the way guments on. ing to make sure we don’t lose the much downtown or getting drunk at back to Cedar Rapids,” Varnum said. “We are really happy to be legally freedom to marry,” she said. “Our football games or college kids smok- “We had just made history. It was a married in Iowa, we are, but we’re relief, and I felt more secure being in still frustrated four years later the See marriage, 3A See Justice center, 3A

UISG hopefuls debate platforms Locals see The vice-presidential debate is set for April 8 in the IMU. scholarship

By Jonathan Solis [email protected] effect Candidates touched on their pro- Businesses are excited to see posed bike programs, student safety plans, and what qualifies them to be if the new summer tuition the University of Iowa Student Gov- scholarship will keep more ernment president during the first de- bate Wednesday evening. students in town. The debate questions were chosen based on the party platforms and student suggestions. Instead of a tra- By Cassidy Riley ditional back and forth style, the re- [email protected] spective candidates spoke to specific platform issues. As students prepare for the end of The UISG campaign kicked off April spring semester and the beginning of 1, and it will run for the next week. summer, both University of Iowa of- The election will take place on April 10 ficials and local businesses said they and 11 on ISIS, and the results will be UISG presidential candidates Katherine Valde of the HOUSE Party and Aaron Horsfield of the TOGA Party hope to see a larger returning popula- announced April 12 in the IMU. debate at the Seamans Center on Wednesday. (The Daily Iowan/Sam Louwagie) tion in the coming years following the Both candidates support the announcement of a new summer schol- SafeRide program, but Aaron Hors- approximately 110 times so far. presidential hopeful, explained why arship program. field, TOGA Party presidential can- “Students are wary to use one ride her party chose not to increase the The UI is offering a scholarship op- didate, said that his party hopes to per semester, and that’s why it’s so number of SafeRide rides. portunity to incoming freshmen who increase the number of free SafeRide low,” Horsfield said. “Increasing it to “It’s for emergency uses,” she said. come to the UI in the summer or fall of rides a semester from one to two or two or three will promote the use of “The reason that number is so low is 2013. This program will allow in-state more. this more.” In total, students have used SafeRide Katherine Valde, the HOUSE Party See uisg, 3A See summer, 5A

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The Daily Iowan Aiding those with special needs Volume 144 Issue 167

Breaking News sTaff Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher Email: [email protected] William Casey 335-5788 Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief Emily Busse 335-6030 Corrections Managing Editor Call: 335-6030 Sam Lane 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors accuracy and fairness in the reporting Kristen East 335-6063 of news. If a report is wrong or Jordyn Reiland 335-6063 misleading, a request for a correction Opinions Editor or a clarification may be made. Benjamin Evans 335-5863 Sports Editors Publishing info Benjamin Ross 335-5848 The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Arts Editor published by Student Publications Alicia Kramme 335-5851 Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Copy Chief Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Beau Elliot 335-6063 except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and Photo Editors university holidays, and university Rachel Jessen 335-5852 vacations. Periodicals postage paid Adam Wesley 335-5852 at the Iowa City Post Office under the Design Editor Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Haley Nelson 335-6063 TV News Director Subscriptions Allie Wright 335-6063 Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Web Editor Email: [email protected] Tony Phan 335-5829 Subscription rates: Business Manager Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for Debra Plath 335-5786 one semester, $40 for two semes- Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager ters, $10 for summer session, $50 Juli Krause 335-5784 for full year. Advertising Manager A hospital bed is shown on Nov. 30, 2011. Through the equipment referral service at the Center for Disability and Development, customers can purchase Out of town: $40 for one semem- Renee Manders 335-5193 used medical equipment, such as wheelchairs or hospital beds. (The Daily Iowan/File Photo) ster, $80 for two semesters, $20 Advertising Sales Staff for summer session, $100 all year. Bev Mrstik 335-5792 The UI Children’s Hospital reaches out to help patients with disabilities receive the Send address changes to: The Daily Cathy Witt 335-5794 Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Production Manager equipment they need. Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004 Heidi Owen 335-5789

By Lauren Coffey buyer has no financial out there and also when [email protected] options,” said Michael you may not be able to Equipment Lightbody, used equip- afford brand-new equip- People outgrow and ment referral service co- ment.” service buy new material items ordinator at Iowa Com- Another client of the constantly — shoes, pass. “Sometimes, [the service, Michelle Carden, Iowa Compass and the UI clothes, and bicycles, for seller] will sell [the piece has been using it for Hospitals & Clinics provide example. But for some of equipment] for free around five years for her a service to help people in situations, getting a new because they just want 9-year-old son and pre- need of selling or buying item to replace an older it to go to a good home. fers it to an alternative equipment for people with possession is not as easy They don’t want to sell it online marketplace such disabilities. as heading off to a store. to someone who will turn as eBay Inc. or Craig- • The service has existed The equipment re- around and sell it some- slist. since the 1980s. ferral service, operated where else.” “I just wanted to use • It has expanded to provid- within the Center for Marla Roos, a user of this because it was a ing the service online in the Disability and Devel- the equipment referral little more convenient past few years. opment through the service, started using than Craigslist because • Iowa Compass and the University of Iowa Chil- the service around six it’s in the area,” the UIHC both are involved with dren’s Hospital, is avail- years ago after her son West Branch resident the service. able to help those with had passed away. She said. “And you get a lot Source: Michael Lightbody, used physical disabilities in said the service not only of weird stuff on eBay, equipment referral service coordina- those situations. helped her family pass since you never know tor at Iowa Compass The service has been off the equipment they the people and if they around since the 1980s, had but was also helpful really have a disability allowing customers to to anyone else who is in or not.” either call in to make a great need of equipment UI spokesman Tom clients].” transaction or use the at a low cost. Moore said believes the Lightbody said the ser- website — an option “My son passed away, service is essential to vice is focused on bridg- made available a few and we didn’t have any providing families with ing the gap between cus- years ago which has al- need for the equipment,” special needs. tomers to provide them lowed the service to take the Sheldon resident “Obviously, providing the best service possible. off in the past few years. said. “We definitely want- technology can be costly,” “It’s a big issue with The website is hosted ed it to go to a good home, he said. “It’s an import- both sides, finding people through Iowa Compass, someone who needed it ant service to obtain ex- who need equipment and a disability resource da- and used it. It’s a nice pensive technology in a finding people who have tabase. service for both people very cost-effective man- it,” he said. “Hopefully, “You’re able to work who are buying and sell- ner. It also provides con- this will bridge the gap with the person one-on- ing — to use when you nections and face-to-face and keep them in com- one and really see the don’t know how to get it interactions with [the munication.” metro

Grant reinvigorates The grant funding will surveillance video at the gas Fire injures victim allow city officials to continue station in the same clothing she city green program programming until the middle wore to Wal-Mart. The Iowa City Fire Depart- Iowa City is springing to of 2014. The funding allows the The purchases at both loca- ment responded to a reported Earth Month by reinstating a programs offered with ECO Iowa tions totaled to $659.95. fire at 8 a.m. Wednesday. previously discontinued environ- City to make concrete changes, Third-degree theft, identity Firefighters responded to mental education programs. such as providing free light theft, and unauthorized use 705 S. Dubuque St., where an ECO Iowa City is a program bulbs, Jordan said. of credit card are aggravated occupant was present inside the offered by the Iowa City Landfill — by Rebecca Morin misdemeanors. house, said Iowa City Battalion and Recycling Center to provide — by Rebecca Morin Chief Brian Greer. environmental education pro- Woman charged He said that the victim grams to the community. Man gets 30 years possibly sustained some burns The program was discontin- with theft and smoke inhalation. However, ued in 2010 after grant funding A local woman has been in robbery the occupant was gone in an had ended. However, recent accused of purchasing more A 35-year-old Davenport ambulance prior to the Fire grant money for $20,000 was than $650 worth of items with a man who robbed an Iowa City Department’s arrival. obtained from a solid waste stolen credit card. bank nearly a year ago has been The cause of the fire is alternative program through Glinda Wilkins, 43, was given 30 years in prison. still under investigation, but the Iowa Department of Natural charged Oct. 17, 2012, with Eric Martin was sentenced the area of origin was in the Resources. third-degree theft, identity Monday on robbery and kitchen. “Through reducing areas theft, and unauthorized use of a weapons convictions. Federal — by Rebecca Morin such as food, water, waste in credit card. prosecutors say Martin must the holidays, consumption, and The person’s credit card serve five years of supervised energy is an essential theme was stolen and used without release after he leaves prison. to reducing waste, and it is a permission at Wal-Mart and a Prosecutors say Martin waved central theme that we focus gas station. Iowa City police a loaded handgun at tellers CORRECTION on,” said Jennifer Jordan, Iowa investigators identified Wilkins and customers inside the Hills City recycling coordinator. using a surveillance video, the Bank on April 23, 2012, and left In the April 3 column “Over Programming is expanding to police complaint said. on a motorcycle. Prosecutors the top not good,” The areas and around the communi- Wilkins reportedly arrived at say that after the motorcycle Daily Iowan incorrectly ty including Johnson County, Ka- Wal-Mart in a vehicle that was stopped, and Martin took off on stated the Chauncey would lona, and Riverside. Jordan said later located in her driveway. foot, he tried to point the gun at displace Chauncey Swan this was only possible because The vehicle belonged to an asso- police officers as they closed in Park. Chauncey Swan Park of the new educational facility ciate of Wilkins’ family, and the and tackled him. would remain intact after that was built last April. associate told police officials Prosecutors also say Martin the Chauncey’s construction. “We have lots of activities that Wilkins went to Wal-Mart robbed two other bank branches The DI regrets the error. going on, but now we have a and purchased several items, in Iowa City. location to actually continue the the police complaint said. — Associated Press programming,” she said. Wilkins was also on another blotter

Calvin Battle, 33, 118 1/2 E. with OWI and child endanger- dress unknown, was charged Kyle Rohlwing, 23, Tiffin, was Washington St., was charged ment. Wednesday with criminal tres- charged Tuesday with posses- Wednesday with public intoxica- Dale McCargar, 24, was pass. sion of drug paraphernalia. tion and assault causing injury. charged Wednesday with do- Mark Rodl, 23, Davenport, was Allen Woods Jr., 54, address Daniel Call, 30, Columbus City, mestic assault. charged Wednesday with public unknown, was charged Wednes- Iowa, was charged Wednesday Michael McNamara, 63, ad- intoxication. day with criminal trespass. The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, April 4, 2013 | 3A News dailyiowan.com for more news

dren and grandchildren, given the opportunity, Io- Overall, one of its main important, he cautions marriage and all the research wans would overturn the focuses is encouraging solely focusing on that Same-Sex Continued from front across all political and decision. couples to tell their sto- issue. Marriage in Iowa cultural divide agrees “I think Iowa is more ries to those opposed to “Marriage is not kids do best when they like 31 states [that] the issue, and starting enough — it doesn’t mean Four years after the Varnum work over the next few have a mom and dad,” passed one man, one dialogues on the city and you’re protected from vi- v. Brien decision, same sex years extend a hand to he said. “The principles woman marriage than county level. olence or hate speech,” couples are taking advantage our opponents to people of our Constitution get like deep blue states “We have so many won- he said. “Marriage is one of the Iowa Supreme Court’s who are conflicted.” … knocked around from Maine and Maryland, derful couples willing to thing, but is not the most decision, which legalized Chuck Hurley, the vice time to time, and we need which voted the other tell their stories, and I important thing; there same-sex marriage. president of the Family to continue to highlight way,” he said. “I think think that changes ev- are issues like jobs, hous- • 2011: 1,302 marriages Leader, said the organi- the laws passed by the Iowa would retain defi- erything,” she said. “At ing, and adoptions.” •2010: 1,594 marriages zation remains opposed Legislature, not the judi- nition marriage that was the town, city, or coun- McKnight said that • 2009: 1,783 marriages to what the members be- ciary.” in existence 160 years ty level, that’s where at the state level, she lieve is an overreaching One example Hurley before Varnum.” you really begin change wants to see the ability Source: Iowa Department of Public decision, and the group cited is the organiza- Red Wing said One things from the ground for same-sex couples to Health Vital Statistics of Iowa will continue to rally tion’s outreach to leg- Iowa is also focused on up.” be listed on birth certif- support against it. islators to push them issues that have aris- Isaac West, a Universi- icates and has an on-go- “We will continue to support putting the en in health care, which ty of Iowa assistant pro- ing lawsuit on the issue. speaking the truth and issue on the ballot. Al- includes allowing same- fessor who identifies as “The state decided Var- up in the air that poses a love about marriage, be- though the effort wasn’t sex parents to be list- gay, said that while hav- num in such an awesome threat to gay and lesbian cause we love our chil- successful, he believes if ed on birth certificates. ing same-sex marriage is way, but there is still a lot families,” she said.

The original plan was pared the new jail to the after practicing law for the thoughts of Lyness justice put to a county vote on tagline of the 1989 movie nearly 50 years, he has on the idea that the cur- Proposed Justice Nov. 6, 2012,but the pro- The Field of Dreams: “If witnessed the need for rent jail is not a so-called Center center posal did not receive the you build it, [they] will additional judicial space “drunk tank” for local col- Continued from front 60 percent majority need- come.” develop, despite what he lege students. • $46.2 million investment ed to pass — it received “Building a jail that called “progressive” jail “It’s an urban myth,” he would include a 195-bed jail 56 percent. simply houses more peo- alternative options. said. “A very small per- and expanded court space. ing a little bit of mari- Iowa City attorney ple is making it easier “There’s no space,” he centage of students ac- • Slightly larger and more juana,” Lyness said. “It is and former Iowa legisla- for our judges to send said. “If you come visit tually get arrested. From expensive plan was put to people that are commit- tive representative Joe people to jail,” he said. the jail and come visit the 2010-2012, those PAULA a Nov. 6 vote but failed to ting dangerous crimes Johnston said the need “This community has Courthouse, you will un- tickets went down 46 per- reach a 60 percent superma- and cannot comply with for a new courthouse is grown substantially, but derstand the problems we cent.” jority to pass. It received 56 society.” evident, but he skeptical if you do the numbers, I have. We have a growing Johnson County Board percent. The University of Io- that building a new jail don’t think it has grown population of people here, of Supervisor Terrence • A bond referendum is wa Student Government would attack area crime that substantially that and it is going to contin- Neuzil said with the scheduled for May 7. withdrew its support for at its roots. we need 200 beds. Rent ue to grow exponentially. looming May 7 bond ref- the justice center last He suggested moving [minor offenders] a hotel Now is the right time to erendum date, action will Source: Daily Iowan archives week, after voting in fa- forward with plans for a room. It would be cheap- do the right thing.” need to be taken. vor of supporting the new courthouse and wait- er than building them a Sheriff Lonny Pulkra- “Obviously, if you par- slightly larger and more ing for the community to jail.” bek said the size of the ticipate in a vote or not, preparing for a new facil- expensive plan earlier become advocates of addi- Iowa City resident proposed justice center is we’ve got a lot of decisions ity or figuring out what to this academic year. tional jail space. He com- Jim McCarragher said “data-driven” and echoed to make,” he said. “Either do next.”

The HOUSE platform’s cilitate the creation of a how his childhood fail- ily, brought me up,” Hors- not feel either side“won” uisg proposed Bike Check more accessible and func- ures molded him into field told the audience of the debate. Continued from front would cater to students tional website and help the leader he is today students, most clad in “There wasn’t much of on campus and allow innovate a “master calen- and paved the founda- blue and orange, respec- a debate,” Bramel said. “A them to rent bikes. Valde dar” that would central- tion for the TOGA Party. tively, party T-shirts. “It’s lot of what I saw was just because hopefully a lot of dismissed concerns that ize student organization Horsfield served as UISG because of the community an explanation of plat- students don’t find them- theft would be an issue, events and information, speaker of the Senate that I became who I am forms.” selves in dire situations. I saying the party has ad- Valde said. this year and as an at- today. That’s what TOGA Vice-presidential nom- would be concerned if we dressed that issue by in- Valde also reflectedlarge senator his sopho- is all about.” inee Jack Cumming of were having a lot of calls, cluding bike locks with on her accomplishments more year. Alec Bramel, the UISG HOUSE will debate Jos- because I think we’d need each rental. during her three-year in- “I failed, but my com- City Council liaison, said tna Dash of TOGA at 7 to do different things to The candidates also volvement with UISG as munity members, my fam- he is nonpartisan. He did p.m. April 8 in 348 IMU. progress safety on cam- touched on improving a senator, liaison, as well pus.” student organizations. as president of UI Demo- The speakers defend- TOGA hopes to repur- crats. ed their thoughts on a pose a section of the IMU “I think there’s some- proposed bike rental pro- to become a central loca- thing on our platform gram for the upcoming tion for student organiza- that every single stu- school year. tions, a resource center dent can engage with,” TOGA wants to buy that would help encour- she said. “This platform bikes, with the help of the age collaboration among represents not just six Iowa City Department of organizations. months of research, not Transportation and “rent HOUSE wants to im- just my experience at them to students for six prove student organi- Iowa, but literally a life- to 12 months at a low zations’ technological time of growing up here.” cost,” Horsfield said. resources. It would fa- Horsfield recounted 4A | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, April 4, 2013 The Daily Iowan

What do you think about exercise initiatives around campus? Read today’s column, and email us at: Opinions [email protected] Editorial UISG issues affect students Campus kids ampaigning for the University of Iowa Stu- the New York Times readership program to online dent Government presidency began in ear- and mobile subscriptions for students, and to open Cnest Monday with two sets of executive candi- a student food bank. dates and their respective parties vying for the top Both parties also have plans to improve financial spot in next week’s election. literacy among students and establish a system of go outside Both candidates, it seems, have chosen to cap- bicycle rental on campus. italize on the dual meaning of the word “party,” HOUSE has put forward an idea to provide all perhaps to appeal to the sensibilities of the under- official student organizations — which are funded at least one mental-health graduate population. Current UISG Speaker of the by the student government — with free access to condition, according to Senate Aaron Horsfield is running for president at website creation and maintenance services. It also the 2012 National Health the head of the Together Our Government Achieves supports the creation of a master calendar for all Assessment Report — a (TOGA) Party along with running mate Jostna cultural and student organization events at the uni- survey that measures the Dash, a UISG senator and the president of the Indi- versity. health of college students an Student Alliance. TOGA has proposed increased communication across America. The report Their opponents are the Helping Our University and collaboration among student organizations and also highlighted that UI and Students Engage (HOUSE) Party, led by pres- UISG through the creation of student leader sum- By Sri Ponnada students’ self-reported idential candidate and current UISG governmen- mits — semiannual meetings among the leaders of [email protected] health status worsened tal-relations liaison Katherine Valde and running UI’s student organizations and the president and since 2011. mate Jack Cumming, another UISG senator. vice president. Students frequently In the early going of the campaign, TOGA and HOUSE has proposed a few promising changes to After managing to sur- work out at the Campus HOUSE have staked out much of their policy plat- improve transparency in the student government. vive this year’s harsh win- Recreation & Wellness forms, including their major planned initiatives, First, the party plans to publish a quarterly update ter weather, we finally have Center in order to stay their proposed relationship with student organiza- on the student government’s progress and ongoing a ray of sunshine bright- physically fit — so why not tions, and their plans for transparency in the stu- initiatives. Second, and more importantly, HOUSE ening up our days and our skip the Rec Center once in dent government. We discuss each of these policy plans to update the UISG website to make meeting city. I can’t even explain a while and take a walk or areas briefly below. minutes and relevant documents accessible to the how much I hated having go for a run outside? You’ll Arguably the most important initiative proposed public. to stay indoors for months be exercising your body in TOGA’s platform is the ICare program, which is TOGA’s platform does not address the issue of because it was just too and your mind. designed to promote physical and mental-health government transparency directly. darn cold outside. But now Researchers at the Pen- services offered to students by the UI. Such a pro- As the candidates hash out their positions over as spring seems to slowly insula College of Medicine gram was recently encouraged on this page in light the next week — in tonight’s debate, online, and be creeping in, Iowans are and Dentistry have found of a recent poll of UI students that found that many elsewhere — pay attention to their messages and rushing out the doors to that there are benefits to students are unfamiliar with the campus’ men- their proposals. Obviously, becoming informed is soak in some sunlight. mental and physical well tal-health services. crucial in the voting process, but such knowledge One local organization, being from exercising in the TOGA has also proposed the installation of an is also necessary to hold the eventual winners ac- Take A Kid Outdoors — natural environment. on-campus recycling machine in which students can countable as they attempt to put their policies in which is dedicated to pro- The study showed that collect their bottle and can deposits and an expan- place in the coming year. viding immersive outdoor people who exercised sion of UISG’s Get to Know Me diversity campaign. experiences to children outside felt more revitalized HOUSE offers a number of proposed initiatives, Your turn. in particular — had a and had more energy. It including plans to make syllabi and course evalua- Who is better on the issues? gardening event at Earth also showed decreases in tions available during online registration, to expand Weigh in at dailyiowan.com. Source Gardens, Rochester tension, confusion, anger, Avenue and Scott Boule- and depression among par- vard, just a week ago. Judy ticipants. Participants were Joyce, the president of Take more satisfied with outdoor A Kid Outdoors, believes activity and said that they that getting kids outside would be more likely to could greatly improve their exercise outside again. health. I’m not one of those peo- An important thing to ple who work out hard-core, keep in mind, though, is but I do like to go for walks. that these health benefits I walk everywhere. And aren’t for kids alone. Stu- when it’s warm outside, dents at the UI could take as it was March 29, you’ll a lot from the Take A Kid often find me lying on the Outdoors community and grass somewhere. It cer- take themselves outside as tainly makes me feel very well. relaxed, and honestly, very As we all should know by happy. now, mental health among That’s why I say: skip the UI students isn’t particular- Xbox Live and “Game of ly excellent. One in 10 men Thrones.” Live a little, and and 1 in 5 women reported go play outside.

online comments RE: ‘Letters to the children we humans are nothing more than carnal expressions. And Editor’ maybe about as good as we can do Fr. Valentine, I think what you on Earth is be as John’s Good News got going here is an expression of has it: “God is love.” the first law of inferno-dynamics in Anyway, I am not sure that Hil- which we humans tend to obscure degard is in the lectionary of saints our own inconsistency by finding it of your Eastern Rite church since in others. she lived 1098-1179, which is after LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each letter must be signed Your missive in rhetorical the 1054 East-West Schism. and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per question asserts that a single fetal Anyway, when it comes to month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. heartbeat establish the existence definition of life on Earth, I have GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of of a new life (circa six weeks) but not been able to do much better publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. provides an answer to its start in than science and must be content READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be cho- terms of the coming together of a with just knowing it when I see it sen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. rather new and unique arrangement and knowing when I don’t. In the of DNA (termed conception) — sort meantime, maybe some of us good of jumping over a six-week period old boys could work on something of life that would seem to have like that East-West Schism thing nothing to do with a heartbeat that seems to be at the heart of letters to the editor other than its potential found in the the whole parental ball of wax that arrangement of DNA. involves our faiths. Logic? Biology? that cell be murder? On the other things to read while I finished the chef, but deduct tips from the A bit of inconsistency, which Maybe we could end that schism hand, suppose it turned out that lunch. Normally, the Ledge’s person serving them regardless we humans can usually cover by between your Eastern and my It is perhaps a sad commen- dolphins are as smart and emo- content is terrible because it’s of whether whatever they felt saying that such was not our point Western rites of the church over tary on our culture that difficult tionally sophisticated as people. unfunny and/or poorly written. was wrong with the service or the in the first place. But this leaves filioque (excuse my Latin) if in the ethical questions of serious Why wouldn’t killing a dolphin be This time the content was terri- food was their fault. unanswered by what we mean by Nicene Creed you folks would use a import are debated with so little murder? ble on its own merits. The topic This column suggests even life and it’s coming to be in the strategic located period in place of sensitivity to important distinc- What Valentine fails to see is was “Correctly Calculating Your more awful reasons to tip less, first place. that comma you have been insisting tions. I entirely applaud Fr. Valen- that the morally relevant facts Server’s Tip.” and throws in a sexist reason to To wit, it takes a live sperm and on. Heaven forbid that we would tine’s insistence upon respecting are ones that qualify a being as One of the best ways to judge tip more: “If they have a great a live egg to contribute the strands do it the other way around — as logic and biology in the abortion a person. It is personhood — not someone’s character is in how rack: +25 percent.” But at least it of DNA that gets selectively twisted Eve can attest to, all hell can break debate (DI Letters, Apr. 3). possession of human genes — they treat the person serving does a good job of showing that into a new arrangement that does loose over a missed period. Less can be said in favor of that gives one special rights. Is them. Note my use of the word people who don’t tip well also no more of less than continue the Sam Osborne his actual performance. What, ex- a human zygote a person? Is a “person” instead of “server.” treat their waitresses like the stream of life that goes far beyond actly, does a beating heart have human fetus with a beating heart When you remember that your piece of meat she took too long this start or a heartbeat and ends What Fr. Valentine fails to to do with the issue? Rats and a person? Those are the ques- server is a person — a person to bring them. up with a thinking, feeling, and realize in his commentary is that frogs have beating hearts, but tions Valentine needs to answer. working for less than minimum If you want a real (funny) caring human being (at least poten- in any pregnancy, one form of life killing them isn’t murder, though He has not. wage who relies on tips to pay to guide to tipping, I suggest tially) just ever at some cross roads depends entirely on another; the it might be wrong. Professor Evan Fales live under a roof and feed them- Googling the Oatmeal’s “Tipping & waiting for Godot. reverse of which is not true. So in Would possession of a unique Iowa City resident selves and maybe their families — Tooting,” watching the Vlogbroth- So what is life? Ah but let me Dr. Savita Halappanavar’s case from human genome do the trick? it’s not hard to see that if you do er’s “How to Tip Properly,” or lis- give my own answer by repeating Ireland, his absolute/categorical How so? If someone cloned you, A tip for the Ledge not tip them, you are an asshole tening to Live’s song “Waitress.” words of St. Hildegard von Bingen, approach to this issue resulted in would that clone not have the (even if the person serving you At the very least, remember to “Jesus Christ is the Life of life.” the mother’s preventable death same rights as you? If scientists I read the Ledge Wednesday. was also an asshole). always tip at least $2 per person, And since Scripture tells me He was and, consequently, the death of the were to synthesize a unique I usually don’t because Andrew Wait staff tend to get all the even if your server’s an asshole. before the day star, I assume she child, as well. But I’m glad that he’s human genome and implant it in R. Juhl’s sense of “humor” is blame but none of the credit. Morgan Miller meant that Christ is the eternal pro-life, as it were. a human stem cell, would killing nauseating, but I ran out of People offer their compliments to UI student essence of life and that as God’s Jeff Renaud

EMILY BUSSE Editor-in-Chief • SAM LANE Managing Editor • BENJAMIN EVANS Opinions Editor MCCULLOUGH INGLIS, KATHERINE KUNTZ, BENJI MCELROY, SRI PONNADA, and ZACH TILLY 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. GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, AND EDITORIAL CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, April 4, 2013 | 5A

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said. “The shop is hop- mand for campus housing summer ping.” during the summer. Continued from front Sheila Davisson, the Last summer, only 70 Working on lunches owner of Revival, 117 E. students lived on campus College St., said it would for summer courses. The Iowa City School District has a waiver to the federal students to take up to 12 be nice to see more stu- Ryan Cohenour, assis- semester hours during dents in Iowa City in the tant director for contracts restrictions on the amount of protein and grains served. a single summer within summer but her business and assignments, said he their first four years at has adapted to the chang- could see a possibility for By Stacey Murray the UI for free. Out-of- es in customer flow during a rise in demand for stu- [email protected] state students will be able the summer. dent housing as a result of to take classes for in-state “We’ve found ways to the new scholarship. This Congress passed the prices. make the summer very could mean an economic Healthy Hunger-Free Associate Provost Beth profitable,” she said. “As benefit for the UI consid- Kids Act in 2010, and just Ingram said this could act a community, Iowa City ering each student who three years later, officials as an incentive for more uses the downtown to re- stayed in a residence hall both nationally and locally students to stay in the ally be a community and last summer paid $1,850. are working to nullify spe- city during the summer a gathering place. In the “[Demand] very well cific guidelines within it. and in turn could benefit summer, downtown is not could [increase], and we’re “There was a fair local businesses. a ghost town.” excited about the possibil- amount of pushback from “Students buy coffee. In addition to a possible ity of it,” Cohenour said. kids and different people They eat lunch and din- benefit for local business- “We have space available about [the restrictions],” ner downtown, and all of es, UI Housing and Din- so if there are changes to said Alison Demory, the those are dollars that are ing officials said they are it we can certainly make food-services director for Joey Bouska waits for recess after lunch at Twain Elementary on being spent here in Iowa also thinking about the adjustments for the de- the Iowa City School Dis- Sept. 2, 2010. (The Daily Iowan/File Photo) City,” she said. possibility of a higher de- mand.” trict. “They didn’t think it Monique Holtkamp, the was enough and kids were ers just weren’t there yet.” a wide range of students. owner of local candy store going away hungry.” In order to allow the [The act] gives a flexibility Sweets & Treats, 201 S. The Healthy Hun- districts and manufac- to meet those challenges,” Clinton St., said she sees ger-Free Kids Act added turers to catch up, the she said. approximately a 20 per- new guidelines and re- government nullified the Despite Demory’s sup- cent drop in sales during strictions to school dis- grain and protein restric- port of Congress’ intention the summer months. She tricts across the countries. tions last fall through this to lift the ban, one School said while part of the de- These new rules put re- spring, and it will continue Board member doesn’t crease is attributed to oth- strictions on the amount of to void them through next agree. er factors such as summer breads and meats schools year. “We have a responsibili- heat keeping people away, could offer per week, in But Congress could ty to provide balanced and students being out of town addition to offering a wid- permanently cut those excellent nutrition,” board is a significant reason for er range of vegetables. For restrictions following the member Sarah Swish- the drop in sales. example, the guidelines approval of the Nutrition er said. “I support pretty “You have to be strategic state that schools must Flexibility Act. tight regulations. I think about your help and your have grain items that in- Regardless, schools are it’s important that we fol- hours that you’re open,” clude 50 percent or more still required to meet other low what I think should be she said. “I hate switching whole grains by weight or guidelines such as calorie even stronger nutritional the hours around because have whole grains as the limits. guidelines.” I like consistency for the first ingredient. Schools can provide The School Nutrition people coming to the shop, But last fall, the feder- a larger serving size of Association, a national but sometimes I do have al government granted meats and grains and stay nonprofit organization to do that.” waivers nationwide to the within the calorie count that works to provide par- Holtkamp said she restrictions on protein and without surpassing limits ents and schools with re- would welcome an in- grains in order to allow on these items. sources for healthy eating, crease in the number of more time for school dis- Demory said the formally endorsed the bill, students in Iowa City tricts to get acclimated to meal-planning team fac- along with two companion during the summer be- the changes. es a unique challenge as bills. cause between August “They knew the goal was it aims to present filling “We have endorsed all and September, when to get kids to eat healthier meals for a variety of sizes three of those because we students come back into and kind of combat some of students with differing agree there’s definitely a town, her sales jump back of those increases in child- activity levels. need for more flexibility for up by 30 percent. hood obesity,” Demory “Greatly different calo- meal planning,” said Diane “You can definitely tell said. “We needed to have rie needs — that’s been our Pratt-Heaver, a spokes- as soon as the students products we could get the challenge, to have guide- woman for the School Nu- come back to school,” she kids, but the manufactur- lines that fit the needs of trition Association. 6A | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, April 4, 2013

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Ten-vetted defense. But tact squad returning to commentary win or lose, this season be bolstered by a strong Continued from 8a has been a resounding class of 2014, Iowa success for Iowa fans. should compete in the They’ve watched a upper echelons of the Big young squad finally take young team rapidly ma- Ten. that next step — finish- ture from losing its first So while watching to- ing off opponents. Mc- three outings in the Big night’s game against Caffery saw this new Ten to finishing sixth in Baylor, regardless of the completeness manifest the league with a .500 re- outcome, Iowa basket- itself in Tuesday’s game. cord in arguably the best ball fans have plenty of “The growth was ev- conference in the nation. reasons to get excited for ident,” he said. “They They’ve seen the next season. McCaffery made a couple runs at us, Hawkeyes bounce back said his team’s perfor- and we were able to hold from the disappointment mance in the NIT has them off with various from narrowly missing shown what they are ca- people making baskets.” out on their first NCAA pable of in March or even The Hawkeyes will tourney appearance April. need another complete since 2006 to reach the “We can beat real- performance in the Big school’s first NIT cham- ly good teams on a big Apple to win the NIT pionship game at Madi- stage,” he said. “The championship tonight son Square Garden. next stage is to do it in against an athletic Bay- Few would predict the the NCAA Tournament, lor team. Prolific guard Hawkeyes will miss out and we feel as though we Pierre Jackson will thor- on dancing next year, have the personnel to do Iowa forward Melsahn Basabe drives for a lay-up against Maryland in the NIT semifinals at Madison Square oughly test Iowa’s Big and with an almost in- that.” Garden on Tuesday. (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley)

last season, which is Still, how Iowa’s pass quarterbacks in C.J. Sloten said. “We’ll block “[The quarterback football good, because given the catchers perform will Beathard and Cody for whoever it is.” competition] is pretty Continued from 8a numbers above, they most likely be indicative Sokol during training — Because Rudock sits even; we’ve all had coach should be. of the play of Iowa’s quar- he said all three have at the top for quarter- Davis for one spring “To me, when I walked terback this year. The been getting the same back in the spring-prac- now,” Rudock said. “[Be- ing weakness for the of- in this place, I under- Black and Gold may not amount of reps over the tice depth chart, it may ing the backup in 2012] fense last year — Iowa’s stand that it’s a football have settled on a signal past week or so of prac- seem like his job to lose. helps. You get to experi- wide receivers accounted place, and I think any- caller to replace the de- tice — which should But he said that’s not ence a little more, and for just under 1,400 yards time that you go 4-8 and parted Vandenberg quite make for a tight compe- the case, because Sokol you might get to talk on offense and 4 touch- you don’t go to a bowl yet, but sophomore Jake tition. Some teammates and Beathard have to [Vandenberg]; you’re downs while quarter- game, I think there is Rudock is many people’s said a front-runner to worked under Davis for one play away, and you back James Vandenberg some embarrassment,” favorite candidate; he oc- the position hasn’t quite the same amount of time might get thrown in at struggled throughout his Kennedy said. “They cupied the No. 2 spot on established himself yet. as Rudock. Looking at any given play. You have entire senior campaign. might not say it, but the depth chart last sea- “We have to trust the what he said, it appears to prepare like you’re the Kennedy speculated that their actions in terms of son, though he did not coaches to do what’s as though he may hold starter. Iowa’s wideouts were a doing extra things, work- take a single snap. right in determining the some advantages over “It’s my position to little embarrassed from ing; they want this thing Rudock should feel No. 1 quarterback,” of- those with whom he is win. All of us are looking their performances from to turn around.” pressure from other fensive tackle Brett Van competing. at it that way.”

son, freshman Dakotah most of the Alabama “Coach [Clive] Roberts’ “Being at these bigger and 400 meter hurdles, track Goodell, and fellow ju- Invitational’s Saturday group, our sprinters have meets makes you want to as well as the 4x100 and Continued from 8a niors Courtney Fritz and session on March 23. been doing pretty well … compete at that level … 4x400 relays. Amanda Stahle. “It’s going to be great They’re certainly pre- the bigger ones tell you “I’d like to go out in Women’s head coach weather, so there’s no pared for it; I think all of where you’re at and com- my events and lay down Hull won the discus title Layne Anderson is look- excuse not to step up these kids are prepared pete and compete hard some times that are go- at the Central Invita- ing forward to strong and have a great per- to compete well,” Ander- through the whole meet,” ing to be up there around tional on March 28 with competition in Tucson. formance this weekend,” son said. “Now, they need she said. the best times I’ve ev- a 186-5 toss, currently “It will be an outstand- Holmes said. “It gives us to actually go down and Holmes echoes Simp- er ran — if not the best the second-best score in ing meet, and we antici- a chance to see where we execute in competition.” son’s philosophy of big- times in both my events,” the Big Ten conference. pate an opportunity for stack up against other Women’s captain Jas- ger meets meaning add- Holmes said. “I’m set- On the women’s side, everybody to compete, teams in the nation and mine Simpson, who cur- ed motivation. ting the bar high for the team will try to build and compete well,” he in the conference.” rently leads the Big Ten While looking for myself, I have some high off a multitude of strong said. Anderson, who will bring in the hammer throw strong performances expectations — I’m go- finishes at the Central This will be the second almost all of his squad to with a mark of 197-7, from his teammates, he ing there, expecting big Invitational, including competition for senior Tucson, is optimistic about knows her team is look- is also looking for strong, performances.I think ev- a sweep of the top four captain Ethan Holmes the meet, particularly the ing forward to the elevat- excuse-free performanc- eryone’s just as ready as places in the discus by and most of his team- women’s throwing and ed level of competition in es of his own. The senior I am to go out and com- senior Majesty Tut- mates after rain canceled sprinting group. Tucson. will compete in the 110 pete.” sports

Softball runs over set (6-4), forcing a third set. The Santa Cruz, Bolivia, Drake native’s momentum propelled The Iowa softball team him to win the third set, the found its offensive swagger Hawkeyes’ only singles victory. again when it took five innings Iowa captain Garrett Dunn to beat Drake, 18-0, in Des took the first set of his match Moines Wednesday afternoon. (6-3), but opponent Dusty Kayla Massey tallied the win Boyer rallied to win the next for the Hawkeyes with a 4-hit, two sets (6-2, 6-2). Dierckx 3-strikeout performance in dropped the first set of his five innings pitched. match and couldn’t recover; The Hawkeyes (21-13) he lost in three sets (6-4, 6-1, jumped out to an early lead 6-3). The Hawkeyes’ other with a 6-run second inning. three singles matches ended They added 2 more in the third in straight-set defeats. and another 6 in the fourth for — by Dominick White a 14-0 lead. The final inning of the afternoon saw third-baser Malloree Grove hit a grand slam for Iowa’s final 4 runs. It was her only at-bat. The Bulldogs (19-13) had three singles in their 4 hits. The other hit was a triple by Amy Pierce in the third inning. Iowa will return home this weekend for a three-game se- ries with Nebraska. The series will begin Friday with the first pitch scheduled for 6:30 p.m. — by Cody Goodwin Men’s tennis falls at Nebraska The Hawkeye men’s tennis squad is still searching for its first Big Ten win of the season after being defeated by Nebraska, 6-1, Wednesday af- ternoon. The loss drops Iowa’s overall record to 7-10, 0-5 in Big Ten play. The Cornhuskers started off the match by taking two of three doubles matches from the Black and Gold. Jonas Dierckx and Juan Estenssoro were the lone Hawkeyes to win in doubles (8-6). Michael Swank and Joey White were defeated in their match (8-4), as were Matt Hagan and Chase Tomlins. Estenssoro continued his hot play during his singles match against Nebraska’s Marc Hermann. Estenssoro lost the first set of the match, 6-4, but rallied to win the second The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, April 4, 2013 | 7A Sports Thursday, April 4, 2013 commentary ‘Bear’ing pressure of NIT Large steps for Hawks Iowa’s NIT finals appearance shows how much the team has grown and gives clues of a good trajectory for Hawkeye basketball.

by Adam Wesley [email protected]

NEW YORK — Eric May’s step- back 3 with a minute on the clock against Maryland on Tuesday sent the Hawkeye faithful at Madison Square Garden into a state of bliss — something with which the fans Iowa guard Devyn Marble comes up with a rebound against Maryland in the NIT semifinals at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday. The Hawkeyes defeated the Terrapins, should familiarize themselves if this 71-60. (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley) year’s run in the NIT is any gauge. May’s trey gave the Hawkeyes a 9-point lead and ended any chance Both Iowa and Baylor will seek their first-ever NIT title beginning at 8 p.m. today on ESPN. of a Terrapin comeback. It was also consistent with Iowa’s play in the by Ian Martin It has showed for Iowa during the entire- Vegas native averages nearly 20 points NIT, hitting key shots at key mo- [email protected] ty of the NIT and 7 assists per game as the facilitator of ments down the stretch to close out The Hawkeyes have won all four games a dynamic offense. Jackson drew compar- the game. NEW YORK CITY — It’s Iowa’s big so far by double-digits, despite holding half- isons with Big Ten standouts Trey Burke, “Iowa was great,” Maryland coach game in the Big Apple. time leads of no more than 5 in every con- Aaron Craft, and Keith Appling from Mc- Mark Turgeon said after the game. And even though it’s the NIT, not the test. Marble has scored at least 21 points in Caffery, who once played point guard him- “They made plays, they made free NCAA Tournament, both teams are treat- every game of the tournament, while play- self. throws, they made big shots when ing it like the Final Four. ers are contributing when needed, such as Jackson is a senior, as are three other they had to.” “This tournament isn’t as bad as people Zach McCabe and Adam Woodbury — both players on the Baylor roster. For Iowa, it’ll Making big shots was not a strong think,” Baylor point guard Pierre Jackson of whom scored 10 points in the third round be the final games for captain Eric May suit of the Black and Gold during said. “Some great teams in it and a lot of against Virginia. and walk-on Christopher Rickert. the Big Ten season, with a repeating great competition … None of the games are Woodbury in particular has impressed Four teams finish their Division-I men’s playlist of late-game meltdowns. going to be easy.” his head coach on offense and defense af- basketball postseasons with a meaningful Remember, Nebraska? Minnesota? Iowa (25-12, 9-9 Big Ten) and Baylor (22- ter going up against 7-1 NBA prospect Alex victory — the winners of the NCAA Tour- Michigan State? 14, 9-9 Big 12) are pursuing the first NIT Len of Maryland on Tuesday. nament, NIT, and the lesser known College But since postseason play began, title for their respective schools. The Bears “He moved with the ball, he got his high Basketball Invitational and Collegeinsider. the team has stepped up a gear and could also become the first Big 12 univer- hand up, and he got in front [of Len],” Mc- com Tournament winners. It’s a unique joy put together complete, impressive sity to be victorious in the tournament, Caffery said. “He really understood angles to end a season with a win, even if the tro- performances. Particularly in the which has been contested since 1938. and made it difficult for him.” phy held up isn’t the ultimate victory of the last two games. Stakes and potential pressures are sim- The freshman center could be the differ- NCAA title. In the Hawkeyes’ double-digit ilar for the Black and Gold. The game is ence tonight as well, because the Bears use “There’s one goal,” May said. “And that’s wins over Virginia and Maryland, on America’s most popular stage in Madi- big men Isaiah Austin and Cory Jefferson to win games, win a championship.” they held off numerous second-half son Square Garden, and on ESPN’s main prominently. The also-freshman 7-1 Austin “We want to be one of those happy runs by a quality opponent, away network. It will be the most-watched 40 recorded a double-double of 14 points and teams,” Baylor head coach Scott Drew said. from Carver-Hawkeye Arena. minutes of Iowa basketball under Fran 10 rebounds in Baylor’s victory over BYU Not only is Iowa making big shots McCaffery or his predecessor and possibly in the NIT semifinals, while Jefferson has when it needs to, it has also elevated of this millennium. scored 21 points minimum in the last three its mental game down the stretch — But the usual occupants of Carv- rounds. NIT Championship: Iowa, the Hawkeyes gave up 0 points off er-Hawkeye Arena are playing down their “You look for the chinks in the [Baylor] (25-12) vs. Baylor, (22-14) turnovers in the second half against surroundings before tip-off. armor, and there are not a lot,” McCaffery the Terrapins. “Big Ten play prepares you for this, and said. “They’ve got so many different weap- Where: Madison Square Garden, New York Iowa’s run to the NIT champion- our coach does a great job preparing us,” ons that we have to prepare for.” When: 8 p.m. today ship game has seen Fran McCaffery’s junior Devyn Marble said. “Everybody is The most lethal of said weapons is stel- Where to watch: ESPN comfortable, and it’s showing.” lar senior point guard Jackson. The Las See commentary, 6a

New football aides seek turnaround Track Jim Reid and Bobby optimistic Kennedy addressed the media for the first time since getting in Tucson hired onto the Iowa The Hawkeyes are optimistic, football staff. looking forward to strong by Ben Ross competition today, Friday, [email protected] and Saturday

Coming off a season in by Danny Payne and Matt Cabel which the Hawkeyes went [email protected] 4-8, the Iowa football team made some changes in its The Iowa track and field team will philosophy for the upcoming compete today, Friday, and Saturday year. The most noticeable, at the Jim Click Invitational in Tuc- perhaps, will come in the son, Ariz. The competition is sched- form of a revamped staff, as uled to start at 1:30 p.m. CDT today. Iowa hired a few new coach- The men’s team is coming off a es to replace those who left strong performance by sophomore during the off-season. Kevin Lewis, who clocked a time of One of the new faces is 14:08.04, good for seventh place in Jim Reid, who will help the third section of the 5,000 me- LeVar Woods in coaching Quarterback Jake Rudock throws a pass at the Iowa football practice facility on Wednesday. The Hawkeyes began spring ters at the Stanford Invitational on Iowa’s strong linebacker practice on March 25. (The Daily Iowan/Sam Louwagie) March 29. Fellow sophomore Gabe unit. Reid was the defen- sive coordinator and as- fered from breakdowns in Reid said. “So it all starts year. Kennedy also served See track, 6a sociate head coach at the coverage all year long. Reid up front on offense and de- on the same staff at Texas University of Virginia for said he thinks the success fense. And then the line- while Iowa offensive coor- three seasons before com- the Hawkeyes may have on backers are the heart. They dinator and quarterback Men’s and Women’s Track ing to Iowa. the defensive side on the tie in the front and they tie coach Greg Davis held Reid will be tasked with ball this upcoming season in the secondary.” those positions for the and Field: Jim Click helping a defensive unit rests on the play of defen- Bobby Kennedy, who Longhorns. Invitational that had all kinds of trou- sive line. coached wide receivers at Kennedy will try to im- ble getting off the field last “It all starts up front, and Colorado for the past two prove a unit that was a gap- Where: Tucson, Ariz. year. It’s a group that rare- that’s what a lot of people seasons, is another profile When: All day today-Saturday ly made big plays and suf- say, and I agree with that,” new to Hawkeye fans this See football, 6a Thursday, April 4, 2012 80 HOURSThe weekend in arts & entertainment ission

reek

estival

Mission Creek Festival will wrap up this weekend with performances from some notable national acts.

By Audrey Dwyer “Think of it as an endless make-out session — you have [email protected] that kind of tension in order to have chemistry with some- one,” Saunier said. “With Deerhoof, we talk a lot about a re- Often blended into the background, the drummer cord we would like to make, but when it comes to recording, Design by Haley Nelson makes his voice heard through his sticks, following the magic happens when there are no words involved. We don’t music without a moment’s hesitation. Carrying the beat spend a lot of time analyzing what turns each other on while from beginning, middle, to end, the drummer remains the playing but become familiar with it. You could say I know backbone to the tempo. what turns them on musically by creating frustration along This year’s eighth-annual Mis- with the release of tension, and they sion Creek Festival will not only fea- do as well.” ture drummers, but also a vast ar- Mission Creek The music of Deerhoof is not calm; ray of national and local bands in a Thursday April 4 feelings of suspense and intensi- juxtaposition of styles, rhythms, and What: Jeff the Brotherhood with Pujol, and ty grip your curiosity with the rise talent. The music portion of Mission the Olympics and fall of every song. The wildness, Creek Festival started on Tuesday, Where: Mill, 120 E. Burlington however, is not necessarily loud but When 8 p.m. and it will continue to bring an ener- Tickets: $12 in advance, $15 at the door instead, a rambunctious mixture of getic set of performances beginning various noise. Friday April 5 through this weekend. “I’m a perfectionist in a way but Deerhoof What: Divine Fits with Emperors Club and San Francisco-based Deerhoof is No Coast am also interested in surprises and one of those acts. Where: Blue Moose, 211 Iowa things going wrong with accidents, Creating sounds without being When: 8 p.m. confusion, and chaos,” Saunier stuck in any one style of music, Tickets: $18 in advance, $22 at the door said. “I think of it more like hav- Deerhoof comprises members who Saturday April 6 ing a conversation with my band- joined by “accident.” Drummer Greg What: Mucca Pazza, with Mumford’s, Brooks mates or whoever I’m playing with Saunier said “by accident” is the es- Strause and the Gory Details around here in New York. I try to Where: Englert, 221 E. Washington sence of the band’s music. When: 7 p.m. poke at the fire or dare them to do “I like seeing what happens Tickets: $12 in advance, $15 at the door something risky or funny in the when you don’t know what you’re Sunday April 7 music.” doing,” he said. “You can keep What: Deerhoof with Love Songs for Lonely Saunier said the most influential changing what you are doing and Monsters and Wet Hair lesson he learned throughout his Jeff an d the

brotherhoo d test out or try different things to Where: Mill drumming career came from role see what happens. You don’t feel When: 8 p.m. model Charlie Watts of the Rolling Tickets: $15 like you have to do it right and fol- Stones. low any rules.” “I learned to listen,” he said. “After Deerhoof — a name inspired by studying the way Watts played, he a cassette tape decorated with fallen leaves and metallic doesn’t even listen to himself. It was more of a response gold paint with a black outlined logo of a deer-hoof print to what the other band members were doing. It was a con- — is a noise band originally from San Francisco known for stant conversation; I was always really inspired by that. its high-energy, erratic, interchangeable style. Each new I like sometimes to lead with what I play and also to be album is more multifarious than its predecessor. ready if something changes.” Satomi Matsuzaki, John Dieterich, and Ed Rodriguez, Jeff the Brotherhood — a two-piece rock band consist- the other band members, say they know each other so well that the music just happens. See festival, 7B Mucca pazza Mucca

on the web on the air calendar Get updates about local arts & entertain- Tune in to KRUI 89.7 FM at 4 p.m. on Thursdays to Want your event to be printed in The Daily Iowan and included in our ment events on Twitter hear about this weekend in arts & entertainment. online calendar?To submit a listing visit @DailyIowanArts. dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit. 2B | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, April 4, 2012 80 hours dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture movies | music | words | film dance | theater | lectures Locals out on a Mission By Emily burds weekend events [email protected]

The streets and local venues of Iowa City will New Movies Today 4.4 be filled with familiar mu- opening this weekend sic this week as part of the music Mission Creek Festival. The • Of Mice & Men, with Chunk No Captain Chunk, Final Alibi, Hello Ramona, Moral Belief, Noah, 6:30 p.m., Blue Moose, 211 Iowa event brings a variety of • Open Mike, 7 p.m., Uptown Bill’s, 730 S. Dubuque culture to the area, and one • Elias Goldstein, viola, 7:30 p.m., University Capitol Center of the many ways it does PUBLICITY Recital Hall this is by showcasing the • Mission Creek, Grizzly Bear, 8 p.m., Englert, 221 E. Washington • Mission Creek, Jeff the Brotherhood, PUJOL, Olympics, Wolves area’s local talent. the Blue Moose Tap House, in the Attic, 9 p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington This year, several local 211 Iowa Ave. Admission is Blizzard At Sea • Mission Creek, Mister Lies, with Ex-Action Model, 9 p.m., Yacht bands will take the stage $18 in advance, $22 at the When: 9 p.m. today Club, 13 S. Linn alongside national acts to door. Where: Gabe’s, 330 E. Trance • Mission Creek, Pallbearer, with Blizzard at Sea, Big Box, Sweet celebrate the one thing that Band member Adam Washington Director Danny Boyle (Slumdog Chariot, 9 p.m., Gabe’s, 330 E. Washington brought them here — their Havlin said the group’s mu- Admission: $10 in advance, Millionaire and 127 Hours) take dance love of music. sic is so influenced by Iowa $12 at the door audiences on a thrilling jour- • Country Dance Lessons, 6:30 p.m., Wildwood, 4919 Walleye ney through the life of Simon Two former UI students City and its culture that • Country Dance and Lesson, 7 p.m., Eagle’s Lodge, 225 Highway 1 (James McAvoy) a fine-arts who couldn’t be more excit- being a part of this festival Chasing Shade auctioneer who gets mixed up miscellaneous ed about this week will ap- seems fitting. When: 9 p.m. Friday with a gang in order to steal • 11th-Annual Research Open House, 9 a.m., Seamans Center pear on the Mission Creek “Emperors Club isn’t a Where: Gabe’s a painting worth millions of second-floor lobby stage for the first time. ‘representation’ of [Iowa Admission: $12 in advance, dollars. After Simon is shot in • Spanish Conversation Classes, 12:15 p.m., UIHC Pomerantz Griffen Harris and Elliot City’s music] scene but a re- $15 at the door the head, he wakes up with no Family Pavilion Melrose Conference Center 6 • Analytical Chemistry Seminar, “Research Updates,” 12:30 p.m., Beenk, known as Chasing sult of it,” he said. “We drink memory of where he hid the C29 Pomerantz Center Shade, said they are ready together, work together, Emperor’s Club painting. It takes hypnothera- • Organic Chemistry Seminar, “Polymer Capsules,” David Stock- to have some fun this week. hurt together, and complain When: 9 p.m. Friday pist Elizabeth Lamb (Rosario dale, Chemistry, 12:30 p.m., W268 Chemistry Building “It’s always amazing to about the police together. I Where: Blue Moose, 211 Iowa Dawson) to help Simon discov- see Iowa City burst to life hope that comes across in Admission: $18 in advance, er the truth that lies behind his actions. for a week of music, litera- the music that we play.” $22 at the door Friday 4.5 ture, and art,” Harris said, A band that has its roots “I plan on flying by the seat in Ames is trying to find a music of my pants and catching as place in the music scene vorite music in your head- • Mission Creek, Tig Notaro and Janeane Garofalo, 8 p.m., Englert much of everything as pos- here. Blizzard At Sea will phones just doesn’t com- • Mission Creek, Joe Pug, the Pines, Frank Fairfield, Douglas sible.” return this year to bring a pare to the support given by Kramer Nye, 8 p.m., Mill • Mission Creek, Divine Fits, 9 p.m., Blue Moose heavier sound to the mix attending a live show,” he The guys hope to see a • Mission Creek, Future Rock, Zeta June, Chasing Shade, 9 p.m., few shows, such as Grizzly that hasn’t always been said. “Iowa City seems to be Gabe’s Bear and Divine Fits, when found in past lineups. perpetually on the cusp of • Mission Creek, Zammuto with Trouble Lights, Snowblink, Taser they aren’t busy adding “Our music is diverse in having a great music scene, Evil Dead Island, 9 p.m., Yacht Club a mini horn section and a sound and attempts to chal- and it is events such as Mis- The 1981 cult horror film is brought back to life in this words bassist for this week’s per- lenge people’s conceptions sion Creek that really give • Mission Creek, Sandy Dyas: Artist Talk and Reception, 5 p.m., formance. Chasing Shade about metal and heavy mu- that extra push.” modern-day remake. The film Englert starts out like any typical thrill- will open for Future Rock sic in general,” said band An Emperor’s Club mem- er with a group of friends in a and Zeta June at 9 p.m. leader Steven Douglas ber has a proposition for theater cabin off the beaten path. But • Blackbird, 7:30 p.m., Riverside Theater, 213 N. Gilbert Friday at Gabe’s, 330 E. Ross. Iowa City and all Mission when they mistakenly discover • Neighborhood 3: Requisition of Doom, 7:30 p.m., Dreamwell, Washington St. Admission The show will take place Creek Festival fans. a Book of the Dead, demons Universalist Unitarian Society, 10 S. Gilbert is $12 in advance, $15 at at 9 p.m. today at Gabe’s, “I think both the size and start to possess the friends the door. where the band will open relative isolation of Iowa until there is only one person dance • Ballroom and Latin Dancing, 7:30 p.m., Old Brick, 26 E. Market Harris and Beenk aren’t for Pallbearer alongside City work to our advantage left fighting to survive. the only ones excited to Sweet Chariot and Big Box. in that all the artistic com- miscellaneous hear bands at the festival. Admission is $10 in ad- munities are mutually sup- • 10th-Annual Engineering Student Luncheon & Recognition Cere- The members of local vance, $12 at the door. portive and interwoven — mony, 11:30 a.m., hotelVetro Lehman Ballroom, 201 S. Linn • Exploring Majors Fair, 12:30 p.m., IMU band Emperor’s Club, Blizzard At Sea will fea- from food and literature to • School of Urban and Regional Planning Open House, 12:30 p.m., which will join the lineup ture songs off its latest al- visual arts and music,” Ra- Old Capitol for the second time, said bum, Individuation, which chel Sauter said. “The Mis- • Life in Iowa, Egg Coloring, 4:30 p.m., 2780 University Capitol they look forward to pro- was born in a Kickstarter sion Creek Festival really Center • UI Museum of Art First Friday, 5 p.m., hotelVetro moting their new album, campaign last year. represents this and proves • WorldCanvass, 5 p.m., Old Capitol Senate Chamber Killer Companion. In Ross’ eyes, the impor- that a place such as Iowa Leviathan Emperor’s Club will open tance of supporting live mu- City can be progressive. Leviathan is a thrilling docu- for Divine Fits, with No sic knows no bounds. So let’s get loud, Iowa City. mentary that takes viewers Coast, at 9 p.m. Friday at “Listening to your fa- Let’s surprise each other.” aboard the world of commer- cial fishing as a ship navigates Saturday 4.6 through the treacherous waters off the coast of New music • Nathaniel Lee, trombone, 2 p.m., University Capitol Center England. The waves that once Recital Hall inspired Moby-Dick help to • Percussion Spectacular, 3 p.m., Riverside Recital Hall capture the dangerous and • Steven Boswell, trombone, 4 p.m., University Capitol Center lonely work of a fisherman in Recital Hall Indie rock meets folk great detail. • Rebecca Neal, flute, 6 p.m., University Capitol Center Recital Hall • Mission Creek, Mucca Pazza, 8 p.m., Englert By audrey dwyer • Audrey Yoder, soprano, 8 p.m., University Capitol Center Recital [email protected] Hall • Mission Creek, Exitmusic, with Caroline Smith & Goodnight Minneapolis-based band beer Sleeps, Lonelyhearts, Alex Body, 8:30 p.m., Gabe’s of the week • Mission Creek, Diplomats of Solid Sound, Miles Kean Epictet, Caroline Smith and the Pressure Drop, 9 p.m., Mill Good Night Sleeps has • Mission Creek, Pete Swanson, with ITAL, Container, Cuticle, 9 some new music in store p.m., Yacht Club for the Mission Creek • Killer Mike, Awthntkts, 10 p.m., Blue Moose Festival performance. On film Saturday at Gabe’s, 330 • Leviathan, 4:30 p.m., Bijou E. Washington St., the in- • The Jeffrey Dahmer Files, 6:30 p.m., Bijou die-folk band will perform • Campus Activities Board Movie, Lincoln, 8 & 11 p.m., 348 IMU along with Exitmusic, Alex miscellaneous Body, and Lonely hearts at Hipster Ale Product of: Evil Twin Brewing, • Sonia Kovalevsky Day, 9 a.m., Pappajohn Business Building 8 p.m. Valby, Denmark • Anniversary Celebration: Pack the CenterPotluck & Community Fronted by singer/song- PUBLICITY Serving Size: 12 fluid ounces Feast, 11 a.m., Asian Pacific-American Cultural Center writer Smith, the group re- Serving Style: Can to pint glass • Zine-Making Party, 4 p.m., Iowa City Public Library, 123 S. Linn ABV: 5.5 percent • OASIS Bridging Fiesta, 7 p.m., Old Brick, 26 E. Market leased its full-length début when I was really young. I at family events. I always Born in a movement that “tributes • Anniversary Celebration: Multural Formal, 8 p.m., Asian Pacific Backyard Tent Set in 2008 remember him in a band wanted to do that with favorite hipster neighborhoods American Cultural Center and then started touring for fun when I was growing them. across the globe,” Hipster Ale is a take on American Pale Ale that across the country, captur- up. Music was definitely an gives your taste buds a culture ing increasing popularity important thing in our fam- shock. in the Midwest. The group’s ily and throughout my life. Smell: Citrus fruits, pine, with Sunday 4.7 a caramel and bread finish. The two most recent albums, The same was true with my Exitmusic, with aroma is very pronounced at first music Live At the Cedar (2010) mom’s side of the family. As Caroline Smith & but fades quickly. 3/5 • Piano Sunday, Rene Lecuona and Studio, 1:30 p.m., Old Capitol and Little Wind (2011) com- far as writing songs, I had the Good Night Appearance: It pours in thick Museum cloudy swirls that look like bine an indie-rock sound, that writing phase in my Sleeps, Alex Body, • Chris Reichmeier, jazz percussion, 2 p.m., University Capitol creamer. The initial storm calms Center Recital Hall encompassed with Smith’s life, similar to what many Lonelyhearts to a golden caramel color with no • Camerata, 3 p.m., IMU second-floor ballroom soothing vocals and a folk- kids go through. So I start- visible carbonation. A vibrant or- ange hue, an equally creamy head, • John Hines, bass, 6 p.m., University Capitol Center Recital like mood. The Daily Iowan ed writing poetry at the age When: 8 p.m. Saturday and great glass-lacing makes this Hall spoke to singer/songwriter of 12, then incorporated it Where: Gabe’s one a jaw-dropper. 4.8/5 • Mission Creek, Drums Inside Your Chest, 7 p.m., Englert • Mission Creek, Deerhoof, Wet Hair, Love Songs for Lonely Smith about her experienc- into music. Tickets: $15 Taste: Fairly clean punch of hops starts you off and is nicely Monsters, 8 p.m., Mill es in the band and her per- For me, making music followed with some light citrus formance in Iowa City. and performing wasn’t like flavors, herbal notes, and caramel. film an “Oh, I want to do that” It finishes with an astringent • Movies @ Museum of Natural History, 2 p.m., Museum of kick and pleasantly powerful DI: When did you learn kind of thing. I had older Go to Natural History bitterness. 3.8/5 • The Jeffrey Dahmer Files, 3 p.m., Bijou to sing/play guitar? Who brothers and wanted to al- DailyIowan.com The Hipster Ale is a clean, • Leviathan, 5 p.m., Bijou taught you? ways keep up with them. I for more q&a and to listen balanced, and drinkable beer for to “Tanktop,” by Caroline anyone interested in exploring the Smith: I grew up around came from a big Irish fam- miscellaneous Smith & the Good night hype of a so-called “worldwide music ever since I could re- ily, and they would pull beer-movement.” 11.6/15 • Anniversary Celebration: Brunch, 11 a.m., Asian Pacific-Ameri- Sleeps and see photos can Culture Center member. My dad taught me out guitars and play songs after the show. - Dan Verhille The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, April 4, 2013 | 3B 80 Hours dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture dance Thesis dances take flight for Space/Place show

By Justus Flair from Cox’s, allowing for The process was simi- ‘The overall concept of this work is mine, [email protected] a wide range of emotions. lar for Cox. UI Dance Thesis I “ ‘Rainbows’ takes its “The overall concept of so in addition to creating the movement, I Presentations Dancers executing title cue from Ntozake this work is mine, so in combinations are an Shange’s iconic work For addition to creating the have considerable input into all facets of •When: 8 p.m. today through enchanting sight to be- Colored Girls Who Have movement, I have con- the show,’ Saturday hold. Of course, while Considered Suicide When siderable input into all • Where: North Hall Space/ the dancers are seen on the Rainbow is Enuf and facets of the show,” he – Joseph Cox, M.F.A. candidate Place stage, most people can’t focuses on black male said. “I work in collabo- • Admission: Free for see what happens before identity,” Medcalf said. ration with my very sup- students with valid IDs, $12 for the piece is presented. “The work is framed and portive lighting designer, port of me and my work,” the M.F.A. candidate, pre- general public, $6 for youth/ What goes on behind the developed through a series composer, stage manag- Medcalf said. “My thesis sumably because there seniors scenes? of vignettes, which collec- er, and wardrobe master committee has been cru- is something in their re- For one, choreogra- tively forms the body of to develop ideas for the cial in the process and search that ‘speaks’ to phers spend countless the work and synthesizes various elements of the has provided me with the student,” said Dance experience in the pro- hours tweaking a piece dance, race, spirituality, work.” wonderful suggestion Department Chairman gram. before it ever sees the and sexuality decidedly The Thesis I presenta- and insight.” George de la Peña. “Fac- “We have a brilliant light of feet. M.F.A.-can- through an African-Amer- tions are the accumula- The thesis committee, ulty typically encourage and generous dance fac- didate choreographers ican male’s lens.” tion of the year’s work, chosen by the candidate/ the candidates to be au- ulty with diverse back- Joseph Cox, Jennifer The choreographers an opportunity for the choreographer, works to thentic, inventive, dar- grounds,” he said. “I have Harge, and Michael Med- came up with inspira- three choreographers to ensure the success of the ing, and courageous with received many valuable calf will present their tions and pieces, but they share what they have process and presenta- a thesis. They meet for at and sometimes unexpect- thesis performances at 8 also recognized the im- learned. tion. least two feedback ses- ed gifts during my stud- p.m. today through Sat- portance of collaboration. “The UI staff and fac- “The thesis-committee sions during the process.” ies in the Department of urday in North Hall’s After all, they will not ulty is wonderfully sup- members are chosen by Cox said he loved his Dance.” Space/Place. dance the pieces them- The presentations selves. are the accumulation of “We conducted an au- months of work: Medcalf dition at the beginning has worked on his piece of the fall semester,” Cox since January, Cox since said. “I looked for danc- last summer. Before they ers with a lot of person- could begin designing ality and who move well their shows, they had to in the style I wanted to choreograph their pieces. work with.” “This work examines After they had selected the impact that early their dancers, there were decisions and judgments still many more elements have on our daily lives of the production to con- and the necessity of ac- sider. knowledging outdated “As the choreographer, belief systems in order I had a say in all of the to make effective life element that compose the changes,” Cox said. “I am work,” Medcalf said. “Col- drawing my inspiration laboratively, I worked from principles of Adle- with the lighting design- rian psychology as fur- er, Jessica Fialko, on the ther developed by Rudolf lights; however, she came Dreikurs.” up with the concept. As Medcalf’s piece, “rain- far as the costumes, I had bows weren’t meant for a concept, and the cos- little black boys like me tume [people] took that but i kept them in my idea and pulled from the pocket anyway,” has an supply of costumes in the entirely different feel department.” 4B | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, April 4, 2013 80 Hours dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture

Gamer talk ‘Assassin’s’ looks into the future changes the way the game didn’t develop this alter- is played. Any longtime nate reality a bit further. Game info Assassin’s Creed fan can One of the most enjoy- vouch for how exhilarat- able parts is the Sky World Game: Assassin’s Creed III, ing it was when he or she Journey: the place pro- The Tyranny of King Washing- first learned to run across tagonist Connor “goes to” ton DLC content pack By Dan Verhille and leap from rooftop to when he drinks the spe- Episode 2: The Betrayal [email protected] rooftop, but eagle flight cial sap to acquire animal Platforms: Xbox 360, PS3, PC trumps all of that by mak- powers. During this part, Release Date: March 19 There is a new a way to ing walking a thing of the I couldn’t help but laugh Publisher: Ubisoft travel in the latest episode past. at the idea that to every- of Tyranny of King Wash- Now, the player simply one else it must seem like ington, and it is called ea- chains eagle flights togeth- Connor is just tripping gle flight: welcome to the er to get to his destination. balls as he writhes about it ever thought possible. future. It’s a little annoying to on the floor and makes ea- Fans might (and will, I In my review of Infa- need to identify perching gle noises. believe) expect mechanics my, the first episode in spots atop buildings or The final chapter’s al- like this to be available the Tyranny DLC series poles to use like stepping leged animal power is in future games because for Assassin’s Creed III, stones across Boston, but the power of the bear, the of how drastically it im- I hopefully speculated on the minor inconveniences effects of which are su- proves this one. the possibility of getting to pale in comparison to the per-charged strength and I don’t care if it doesn’t use other animal powers raw exhilaration of flying. health. I’m excited to see fit with the current story, in additional to the wolf Outside of eagle flights, the new power, but we’d ban powers from certain powers. Ubisoft delivered Betrayal is more of the better be able to play all of missions if necessary, but exactly that in its newest same, chasing down them in the regular game give us eagle and wolf episode, Betrayal, the abil- patriots-turned-pow- if we achieve 100 percent powers in the campaign ity to fly about the city like er-crazed-tyrants and kill- synchronization (comple- mode. an eagle, and it couldn’t be ing them. The narrative tion) in the Tyranny DLC. more fun. becomes irrelevant rather If the powers are to be Go to The freedom of move- quickly, so my advice is to left in DLC-stasis and un- DailyIowan.com ment and the ability to just go with the flow and usable in the campaign, fly away from everyone is enjoy the three or four ex- Ubisoft may have done To read the rest of a delicious new mechan- tra hours Betrayal adds something more detrimen- this story ic that fundamentally without asking why Ubisoft tal to its franchise than

Bioshock Infinite is simply everything you’ve ever wanted

not a damsel in distress. The number of Vigors She is fully capable of has been reduced from Bioshock Infinite helping herself, and even the first game, but each lends Booker a hand by feels wholly unique, sup- Developer: Irrational Games providing him crucial plementing your guns in Platform: Xbox360, PS3, PC supplies during battles. a specific way. Each Vigor Cost: $59.99 By Sam Stewart But Elizabeth isn’t the offers its own set of strat- Released: March 26th, 2013 [email protected] only character full of sur- egies, but all are equally Rating: M for Mature prises, and you may soon useful. You could stick by How far would you go begin to suspect that a favorite for the whole to pay off your debt? A Booker’s debt might not game, or use a combina- strange question, but just be from gambling. I tion of all. They perfectly it’s the one facing Bio- don’t know if I have ever mesh with any play style. shock Infinite protago- experienced a more per- The number of guns nist Booker Dewitt as his fectly crafted story in any has also been reduced, small raft approaches a medium, with an answer and you can only carry mysterious lighthouse off for every question — as- two at a time. At first, the coast of Maine. suming you take the time this seems like a lim- A small box containing to find it. Divulging any- itation, but in practice, a gun, some notes, and a thing more would be too it adds intensity to the picture of a young girl are much, so trust me when combat, forcing you to his only lead as he steps I say this game’s story get creative with your onto the pier. This open- makes it a must-play. limited weapon set. Fre- ing scene is an obvious Infinite’s remarkablequent weapon drops and callback to the original story presumably wasn’t limited ammo create an Bioshock, but instead of enough for the develop- environment in which boarding a submarine ers at Irrational, and In- your strategy can change to Rapture, Booker soon finite is also one of the on the fly, and battles are finds himself rocketing best first-person-shooter so fluid and fast-moving into the sky to the float- experiences I have ever that you will rarely feel ing city of Columbia, had. Much like the first the need to hide or take clutching a note that Bioshock, your character cover. reads “Bring us the girl, wields a gun in one hand, and wipe away the debt.” powers in the other, and Go to Once he rescues “the they can be used simul- DailyIowan.com girl” in question, Eliza- taneously. The basis of beth, it quickly becomes the combat remains the To read the rest of clear that she is far from same, but it has been this story normal and definitely simplified and improved. The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, April 4, 2013 | 5B 80 Hours dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture

Music KRUI still airing it out KRUI celebrates its 29th anniversary with art exhibit and performances.

By Emma McClatchey in her typical lo-fi folk-pop [email protected] sound, accompanied by Jay KRUI Schleidt on kazoo, train Five years after the Bug- whistle, bells, and other in- What: On The Air: 29 Years of gles announced that video struments. Buick was fea- KRUI art exhibit and opening had killed the radio star, tured on the station’s weekly reception Iowa City’s KRUI radio sta- “Little Village Live” show on When: 5 p.m. Friday tion told a very different sto- Feb. 14 and works on sound Where: Public Space Z, lower ry by expanding from AM to for the program as well. level of Wesley Center, 120 N. FM in 1984 — and it contin- “It’s nice to get local mu- Dubuque ued to grow as “Iowa City’s sicians a chance to have air Admission: Free sound alternative” over the time, and it’s a really great Get more information about next 29 years. place for people who are in- Megan Buick at meganbuick. Memorabilia from this terested in radio to work,” com and Dana T at danatel- history is displayed at Buick said. “[Radio] is more srow.com KRUI’s first-ever art ex- real, especially when there hibit, On The Air: 29 Years are live shows. The sounds of KRUI, in Public Space Z are being sent to radios at the Wesley Center, 120 everywhere without being more appropriate place for it N. Dubuque St. An opening altered by going through a to be in. Public Space Z has reception for the exhibit digital process.” been a huge venue for the — which was unveiled on Telsrow, who plays gui- art and music scene, and it’s Tuesday — will take place tar and horns while incor- a unique place.” at 5 p.m. Friday, featuring porating electronic beats Having risen from AM local singer/songwriters produced on his laptop, has to FM, from the basement Megan Buick and Dana T, also had his work played of Quadrangle to the IMU refreshments from New Pi- on KRUI 89.7 and has do- third floor, and from radio oneer Food Co-op, and free ne promotional designs for waves to online streaming, KRUI merchandise. the station. Having seen Ruiz said she believes that “Because we’re sort of in the exhibit, Telsrow said he KRUI will continue to stand a digital age, people might is excited about the perfor- the test of time. think radio has gone out of mance. “KRUI has been a main- style or isn’t used as much “It’s definitely cool to see stay in the community for as it was, but now is a good all the posters, who has been so long,” she said. “Even if time to show how long KRUI through KRUI, and what the radio becomes obsolete in has been around and the im- radio station had to do to get the next 29 years, I think we pact it has had on the com- into existence,” he said. “And will continue to excel and munity,” said KRUI market- I don’t think there could be a evolve.” ing director Vanessa Ruiz. “KRUI is a sort of learning laboratory for anyone inter- KRUI Timeline ested in music, broadcast- ing, and even marketing.” 1952 — KWAD, the UI’s first student broadcaster, opens in Quadrangle The exhibit, which will and serves Quad residents exclusively run through April 12, fea- 1968 — KWAD becomes KICR as it expands to audiences in other tures posters, merchandise, residence halls, with a listenership of approximately 5,000 and adver- and newspaper clippings tising income of around $10,000 preserved throughout the 1976 — KICR changes to KRUI, but soon suffers from financial woes and station’s history, includ- is forced to shut down for a time ing a colorful poster from 1983 — KRUI is granted a noncommercial radio license by the FCC to the 1990s featuring Juno operate at 89.7 FM screenwriter Diablo Cody, 1984 — KRUI officially hits the FM airwaves as “Iowa City’s sound a former KRUI administra- alternative” tive director. 2010 — KRUI begins broadcasting “Live from Prairie Lights,” a series of “It’s interesting to see readings from the Dubuque Street bookstore how the station’s branding 2011 — “The Lab,” KRUI’s online radio station, débuts and image has changed 2012 — KRUI begins to broadcast Hawkeye athletics since the ’80s and ’90s,” Ruiz said. “I think it’s gotten a lot more sleek, but, at the same time, KRUI has always had a quirky, off-beat approach to branding that goes along with the type of music and programming we have.” Ruiz said the station’s enduring identity as Iowa City’s “sound alternative” applies to all elements of its programming, from the news and sports broadcast- ing to its various student employment opportunities. But most of all, she said, KRUI is home to alternative music outside the top 40, often highlighting local acts — two of whom are Buick and Dana Telsrow. “They’re both up-and- coming Iowa City musicians, and they both have gone to the University of Iowa for the last four years and are well-ingrained in the KRUI aesthetic,” Ruiz said. Guitarist Buick will play original works on Friday 6B | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, April 4, 2013 The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, April 4, 2013 | 7B

80 Hours dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture festival A relatively simple pair, laid-back, closely knit at- easygoing pair recorded the sometimes, I will have tent, but it is very freeing to Continued from 1B they started the band orig- mosphere of a smaller show. album in a matter of days something in my head, but not totally have to focus but inally called JEFF in 2001 “At live performances, it’s with the help of Dan Auer- more times than not, it’s just be in the moment of the while still in high school. exciting because of the en- bach of the Black Keys. just playing,” said Nissen, music.” Performing a style of mu- ergy and you feel like any- “We like to be sponta- who is also the drummer Being in numerous bands ing of brothers Jake and Ja- sic described as psychedel- thing can happen,” Jamin neous and let anything for local bands No Coast keeps him from getting min Orrall of Nashville — ic rock, garage rock, punk, Orrall said. “It’s loud, it’s happen,” Jamin Orrall said. and Gem Jones. “It’s pretty stuck with one style of mu- relates to the spontaneity and pop, the two tour all something fun to do, and “Music is creative and excit- close to second nature now. sic, he said, and that allows found in Deerhoof. across the world and have you get to see your friends ing. It makes me feel satis- I have to think about what him to step out of the box to “We always said from the performed at such venues and people who actually fied when I listen to it and I’m doing to a certain ex- keep improving. beginning we didn’t want to as Coachella, Bonnaroo, Lol- want to hear you play.” others as well.” have rules,” said drummer lapalooza, and the Bowery The newest album, Hyp- Noel Nissen, the drum- Go to Jamin Orrall. “If we want- Ballroom. notic Nights, was named mer for the local band the ed to change something, we Even with a few notches after a flavor of a frozen Olympics, shares the strong DailyIowan.com wanted to make sure we in their belt of major fes- daiquiri in New Orleans dedication and eagerness in to read the rest of this story and to hear a could do that at any mo- tival venues and concert the brothers had a long creating music. playlist of songs from all the Mission Creek ment.” halls, they prefer a more time ago. The nonchalant, “I just do what feels right; Festival headlining bands. 8B | The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Thursday, April 4, 2013 80 Hours dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture

Mission Creek Festival: Food Food à la Mission Creek

year, Motley Cow Café, combined with the class Devotay, Trumpet Blos- of a five-star restaurant. som Café, and the Mill are The meat falls off the bone showcased. and melts in your mouth. Every Motley Cow course It was so tender that my had its own wine pairing. knife was left unused. By Ben Verhille The bread pudding offers [email protected] Aperitif a mild crisp taste, yet is still moist and delicate to the The Mission Creek Fes- Pre-dinner cocktail: Cy- bite. It is rich in texture as tival is featuring, for a sec- nar Knob Creek Rye Man- well as flavor, with the pork ond year, a food aspect that hattan. juices absorbed into the allows local restaurants to cornbread. showcase their venue, cui- First Course The tomato is grilled, sine, and atmosphere. fresh, and loaded with juic- Tuesday night provid- Citrus salad with La es, and complemented with ed us with an Iowa Pork Quercia coppa, arugula, and the citrusy and powerful fla- Dinner from the Motley chévre, paired with a Henri vor of the kale. Cow Café, 160 N. Linn St., de Richemer piquepoul. It is an interesting com- a restaurant well-known bination but one that’s very and proud of two particular Second Course justified by the success on points: featuring local spe- the plate. cialties and ingredients that Braised Pavelka’s Point change on a seasonal basis, pork shank, with cornbread Dessert and an environment that pudding, kale, and toma- turns you into a regular af- to, paired with a Domaine Apple galette with Cured ter one trip. de Chantepierre côtes du Deli bacon and Knob Creek David Wieseneck, the rhône. Rye caramel, crème fraîche, owner and head chef, is The thick Iowan pork paired with Baron De a man of great taste and takes a strong presence on Bréban brut. confidence. With an ev- the plate, dwarfing the to- This flakey, sweet, and de- er-changing menu, he feels mato and cornbread pud- lectable dessert became an that change is familiar to ding. The juices flow from instant favorite of mine. The him and his kitchen. He had the pork, tantalizing with homemade crème fraîche time to sit with me and have an aroma that reminds ended the dinner on a very an espresso 30 minutes be- me of an Iowa cookout strong note. fore Mission Creek partic- ipants arrived for the big event. After preparing since 9 a.m., he finally felt ready for an event that has been in the works since August 2012. In collaboration with Courtenay Bouvier, this menu was designed to bring a springtime vibe to Iowa City. The pork comes from the local area. Knob Creek also donated whiskey for the opening drink of the eve- ning. This festival’s second year of a food involvement Patrons partake in Pavelka’s Point Iowa Pork Dinner at the Motley Cow Café allows Iowa City to show on Tuesday. The event was put on by the Mission Creek Festival and includ- off local restaurants. This ed wine pairings. (The Daily Iowan/Sarah Sebetka)

Mission Creek brunches Local Iowa City restaurants participate in two brunches to take place as part of the Mission Creek Festival.

By SAMANTHA GENTRY ing and chocolate chips. [email protected] In addition to the Mission Creek meal, a sweet tea with Festival brunches In a pocket of Iowa rye whiskey and a can- City, a lonely patio waits died lemon twist will be Vegan Brunch for the promise of spring, served. When: 11 a.m. Saturday a handmade wooden One of Meyer’s goals Where: Trumpet Blossom stage begs for a perform- with her food is to give Café, 310 E. Prentiss er, and bar full of local people an interesting Admission: $15 beers awaits a thirsty and new experience. She customer. believes the brunch with Carnivore Brunch Here is Trumpet Blos- Mission Creek is a natu- When: Noon April 7 som Café, a vegan restau- ral progression into that Where: Mill, 120 E. Burlington rant sure to please all idea. Admission: $15 taste buds at this year’s “The festival will give Mission Creek Festival. people the chance to The venue, 310 E. have a vegan brunch in Prentiss St., will host a Iowa,” she said. “We are brunch at 11 a.m. Satur- super excited to have the the Mill, 120 E. Burling- day. Admission is $15. event here, and it will be ton St. Admission is $15. Trumpet Blossom Café fun to get a little taste of Ben Halperin, the chef opened just under a year the festival, since I won’t and owner of Augusta ago and is currently the be able to see a lot of it.” restaurant in Oxford, only all-vegan restau- Courtenay Bouvier, the Iowa, will tag-team with rant in Iowa City. food-event coordinator Mill chef Kyle Drea to It not only appeals to for Mission Creek, said host a casual, South- vegans and vegetarians last year, people wished ern-style brunch. but also customers who there was a brunch that “We are going to cook are interested in trying wasn’t solely for “carni- some comfort food, be- dishes that may not be vores.” cause we feel like some familiar. “They asked, so we an- people will have been Katy Meyer, the Trum- swered,” she said. “We re- drinking a lot the night pet Blossom owner and ally just share the belief before,” Halperin said. chef, said she tries to that we want to appeal The menu will consist be “user friendly” with to as many audiences as of fried chicken and waf- the food, but she also possible and that there is fles, an egg bake, home thinks people are becom- something out there for fries, and a French toast ing more aware of what everyone.” bake along with free mi- makes up a vegan diet. In addition to the mosas while supplies “Vegan food is just brunch, Trumpet Blos- last. food,” she said. “I think som will also host a per- One dish Halperin is it’s more about the men- formance at 2 p.m. by bringing back from last tal hurdle. There might local band Kodiak Flats. year’s event is the grits be one thing in a dish “Trumpet Blossom has and grillades — slow- that you haven’t had, but a very grass-roots aes- cooked pork served over you are familiar with ev- thetic,” Bouvier said. “So cheesy grits. This dish is erything else.” I think, in an acknowl- popular in New Orleans For the event, Meyer edgment to the local brunches and will bring will start with an appe- aesthetic, we wanted to out Halperin’s “Big Easy” tizer of a seasonal fruit bring in some super local roots with Creole flavors. dish with spiced nuts music. There are always Halperin is looking for- and fresh mint. The a lot of local artists who ward to having a great main course will be a want to participate in time and being able to vegan Florentine with a the festival, and this was work with Drea on the homemade English muf- the perfect venue for Ko- meal. fin, seasoned tofu, ca- diak Flats.” “This type of event is shew hollandaise sauce, In addition to the more for people to meet greens, and herb aioli. brunch at Trumpet Blos- each other,” Halperin And for dessert, a mint som, there will be a sep- said. “We get to sit down, chocolate cupcake with arate meal for the “carni- talk, and have some coconut lavender frost- vores” at noon April 7 at brunch.”

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• 11th-Annual Research Open House, 9 a.m., Seamans Center Recital Hall How to clean your second-floor lobby • Open Mike, 7 p.m., Uptown Bill’s, 730 S. Dubuque • Spanish Conversation Classes, 12:15 p.m., UIHC Pomerantz • Mission Creek, Grizzly Bear, 8 p.m., Englert, 221 E. room in 10 easy steps: Family Pavilion Melrose Conference Center 6 Washington • Analytical Chemistry Seminar, “Research Updates,”, 12:30 • Mission Creek, Jeff the Brotherhood, PUJOL, Olympics, 1. Pick up all the clothes/tow- p.m., C29 Pomerantz Center Wolves in the Attic, 9 p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington els/clothing-like-materials, and • Organic Chemistry Seminar , “Polymer Capsules,” David • Mission Creek, Mister Lies, with Ex-Action Model, 9 p.m., pile them on your bed regard- Stockdale, Chemistry, 12:30 p.m., W268 Chemistry Building Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn less of cleanliness. • Country Dance Lessons, 6:30 p.m., Wildwood, 4919 Walleye • Mission Creek, Pallbearer. with Blizzard at Sea, Big Box, 2. Pick up all the various • Of Mice & Men, with Chunk No Captain Chunk, Final Alibi, Sweet Chariot, 9 p.m., Gabe’s, 330 E. Washington• Mission letters and paper lying around Hello Ramona, Moral Belief, Noah, 6:30 p.m., Blue Moose, 211 Creek, Iris DeMent, 9 p.m., Englert your room, and shove them in a Iowa • Mission Creek, Christopher the Conquered, 9 p.m., Mill, 120 drawer/throw them away re- • Country Dance and Lesson, 7 p.m., Eagle’s Lodge, 225 E. Burlington gardless of importance. Highway 1 • Mission Creek, Mirror Coat, 9 p.m., Yacht Club 3. Pick up all the power • Guided Tour of Hageboeck Hall of Birds, 7 p.m., Museum • Smashed, 9:15 p.m., Bijou cords/headphones/other comput- of Natural History • Mission Creek, Gloom Balloon, 9:50 p.m., Yacht Club er-related-materials, and wad • Elias Goldstein, viola, 7:30 p.m., University Capitol Center • Mission Creek, gluestick, 10 p.m., Gabe’s, 330 E. Washington them up in a small pile near your computer regardless of usefulness. Campus channel 4, 4. Find all the change/light- CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES UITV schedule cable channel 17 ers/paper money you had lying around your room, and combine 12:30 p.m. Book Wings 2013, China, literary exchange 7 Java Blend, live musical acts from the Java House, them in a dish or shoebox or and performance project bringing together American and produced by Iowa Public Radio something. Whatever; I’m not Chinese artists, presented by the International Writing 8 Piano Sundays, recitals from the historic Old Capitol your freaking dad. Program, March 12 Senate Chamber, Feb. 3 5. Revel in your untold 2 Java Blend, live musical acts from the Java House, 9 Iowa football press conference, April 3 wealth. produced by Iowa Public Radio 9:30 Daily Iowan TV News Update 6. Throw all your clothes into 3 “Define American,” University Lecture Committee 9:45 Inside Iowa, weekly campus magazine covering the washer, regardless of color. presents Jose Antonio Vargas, Englert, March 4 education, research, and service at the UI 7. Press a button. Or turn a 4:30 Book Wings 2013, China, literary exchange and 10 Hawkeye Sports Report, Iowa sports magazine presented knob. Whatever. performance project bringing together American and by HawkVision 8. Forget about your laundry. Chinese artists, presented by the International Writing 10:30 Daily Iowan TV News Update 9. Get drunk. Program, March 12 10:45 Inside Iowa, weekly campus magazine covering 10. Deal with it later. Or not. 6 Iowa football press conference, April 3 education, research, and service at the UI Whatever. 6:30 Hawkeye Sports Report, Iowa sports magazine 11 Java Blend, live musical acts from the Java House, presented by HawkVision produced by Iowa Public Radio Andrew R. Juhl thanks Matt Gorman for collaborating on today’s Ledge. Thursday, April 4, 2013 horoscopes by Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21–April 19) Offer assistance, and good things will happen in return. The joy you spread and the ideas you share will enhance your personal relationships. Doing things differently and being the instigator of your own destiny will prove to be beneficial. For more TAURUS (April 20–May 20) Refrain from making complaints. An emotional issue must be handled with diplomacy. Remain open to suggestions, and put greater emphasis on what you can do to help news, someone going through a difficult time. Put safety first. Avoid secret encounters. GEMINI (May 21–June 20) Don’t lend or borrow money with any expectations. A short trip will add to your knowledge, expertise, and ability to make constructive alterations to your personal life, visit www. attitude and appearance. Love looks promising, but keep your feelings a secret for now. CANCER (June 21–July 22) Your intuition will not lead you astray. You are best not to share sensitive dailyiowan. information. Taking responsibility for your actions will bring the results and recognition you desire. Protect your physical and financial wellness. LEO (July 23–Aug. 22) Do your thing. Getting together with friends or peers could lead to conver- com sation that will encourage you to pursue your dreams. A change of plans, direction, or location will enhance your chances of reaching your goals. Romance is on the rise. VIRGO (Aug. 23–Sept. 22) Listen carefully, and make sure that what’s being said is accurate. Let your common sense and gut feeling lead you down the right path. A contract should be considered, but only if you negotiate your terms explicitly. Embrace change. LIBRA (Sept. 23–Oct. 22) A relationship will be enhanced if you are willing to make a compromise. Don’t fight change when it’s essential to moving forward. People from different backgrounds will inspire you. Love will blossom. SCORPIO (Oct. 23–Nov. 21) Get involved in events that will help you connect with influential people. Contributions you make will attract someone who has something to offer you professionally, financially, or creatively. Don’t allow personal situations to slow you down. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22–Dec. 21) Put more energy into your home, family, and romance. Make a decision that will help you put any misrepresentations or uncertainty to rest. Focus on ways to make your future stable and your lifestyle better suited to your personal goals. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22–Jan. 19) Look for common ground before you decide to become closer with someone from your past or present. You want to be aligned with people who contribute, not dictate. Ulterior motives may be a factor. Let your intuition guide you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20–Feb. 18) Generosity will draw unique individuals into your life. Draw on experi- ence, and consider the changes you want to make in order to improve your future. Larger quarters or sharing your space with more people will improve your outlook. Romance is in the stars. PISCES (Feb. 19–March 20) Moderation is a must if you don’t want to ruin a good opportunity. Keeping your life and plans simple will bring the best results. Let your wisdom come from insight, experience, and a keen sense of practicality.

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UI sophomore Jon Reinhold plays Frisbee with friends on the Pentacrest on Wednesday. People enjoyed the warm weather as temperatures in Iowa City reached 50 degrees. (The Daily Iowan/Sam Louwagie)