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Thursday, september 13, 2012 NEWSPAPER •DAILYIOWAN.COM • TELEVISION 50¢ Regents call for tuition freeze Cost of UI undergraduate tuition $30,000 and fees 2008-2013 Regents are suggesting a tuition freeze for the 2013-14 academic year. $26,279 $25,099 $25,000 $23,713 $22,198 Resident $20,658 $20,000 Non-Resident

$15,000

$10,000 $8,057 $7,765 $7,417 $6,824 $6,544 $5,000

0 Iowa students walk across the Pentacrest between classes on Wednesday. The state Board of Regents called for a resident tuition 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 freeze at all three regent universities for the 2013-14 school year. (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley) Graphic by Allie Wright/The Daily Iowan Regents said they can’t remember the last tuition freeze in the state. The state Board of Regents is slated to By Stacey Murray port the regent institutions, we can at least hold eliminate tuition set-aside. [email protected] the tuition level.” By Stacey Murray The regents approved new appropriation re- [email protected] quests to ask legislators for a bump in state fund- AMES — The state Board of Regents on Wednes- AMES — The Iowa state Board of Regents plans to request ing by approximately 2.6 percent in order to rough- day called on the presidents from Iowa’s three re- $39.5 million for a new system of financial aid based on students ly match inflation rates. The board will also ask gent universities to freeze undergraduate resident who demonstrate need. for an additional $4 million in state funding for the tuition for the 2013-14 academic year. The regents met in Ames Wednesday to discuss the five-year University of Northern Iowa in order to prevent a Although the tuition rates won’t be discussed program that would ultimately lower tuition for all in-state un- tuition increase for the university. until the regents’ October meeting, Regent Presi- dergraduate students. Before the system is implemented, the re- Record enrollments at both the UI and Iowa dent Craig Lang said the tuition freeze would send gents would have to request an appropriation approved by the State University this year should help ease the a message that Iowa is committed to its students. Iowa Legislature. struggle to freeze the tuition, regents said. The UI Lang asked university officials to take the cut in Instead of universities taking the $39.5 million in tuition set- reached 31,498 total students enrolled, and ISU tuition revenue in order to invest in Iowa’s in-state asides, they would lower tuition for resident undergraduate stu- has reached 31,040 total students. dents beginning in 2014-15. students. The regents said they want to see their invest- “What we want to do is to totally abandon the idea that we’re University of Iowa President Sally Mason said ment take the form of a tuition freeze for resident taking money from tuition and then redistributing it back to stu- she has worked closely on the possibility of a tui- undergraduate students at the regent universities dents,” said Regent President Craig Lang. tion freeze and is hopeful for the outcome. — something that hasn’t happened as far as the The regents will present the final report of the Student Fi- “I hope it sends a real positive message to fam- ilies,” she said. “When the state continues to sup- See freeze, 3A See set-aside, 3A Forbes sees good economy ahead Risky drinking Steve Forbes and John down at UI Schlifske addressed a The average number of drinks crowd of around 800 per occasion has dropped students, professors, and nearly 16 percent, according local business to the 2012 National College professionals in the IMU Health Assessment. on Wednesday. By Nate Otjen By Sam Lane [email protected] [email protected] Officials from the Partnership for Alcohol Media mogul and former presiden- Safety say numbers released in the Nation- tial hopeful Steve Forbes said students al College Health Assessment align with the graduating from college this year will partnership’s plans to curb alcohol abuse with- be forced to work harder than those be- in the community. fore them. The Partnership for Alcohol Safety — a col- “They’re going to have to hustle more laboration between city and University of Iowa officials — met Wednesday and discussed the than their predecessors,” Forbes told An audience member asks a question of the panel of Steve Forbes, (center) Mike Wood, (right) and John 2012 National College Health Assessment — a The Daily Iowan during an exclusive Schlifske (left) in the IMU Main Ballroom on Wednesday. A crowd of around 800 turned out to see Forbes survey that performs a yearly assessment to interview. “It’s an economy where, be- discuss economic and business topics at the UI. (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley) cause of the uncertainty, people are re- analyze issues related to students including luctant to hire.” John Schlifske, the chairman and business professionals clamored to hear alcohol use, sexual health, mental health, and But Forbes — who spoke to a crowd of CEO of life insurance company North- the duo’s take on post-graduation suc- personal safety and violence. around 800 in the IMU Main Lounge on western Mutual, joined Forbes for a cess, running a business, government Since 2009 — when the Partnership began Wednesday afternoon — said the future panel discussion, where the pair ad- regulations, as well as the current — the average number of drinks consumed by is more hopeful. dressed “The Power of a Game Plan.” state of the American and international UI students per occasion has dropped nearly “What that means, though, is it’s only Northwestern Mutual and the UI Pap- economies. 16 percentage points, the percentage of stu- going to get better from this rough and pajohn Entrepreneurial Center cospon- “The economy’s going to be trouble for dents drinking 10 or more days per month rocky start,” Forbes said, the chairman sored the event. has dropped by 12 percentage points, and the and editor-in-chief of Forbes Media. UI students, professors, and local See Forbes, 5A See drinking, 5A WEATHER daily iowan tv index

HIGH LOW To watch Daily Iowan TV: Classifieds 7B 64 43 • Scan this code Crossword 6A • Go to dailyiowan.com Opinions 4A • Watch UITV Sunday-Thursday Cloudy, breezy, 90% chance of rain. night at 9:30 Sports 8A 2A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 13, 2012 News dailyiowan.com for more news Romney attacks Obama on Libya Volume 144 Issue 57 that you make are backed as protesters overran and the situation thousands of By DAVID ESPO Breaking News sTaff Associated Press up by the facts. And that burned the U.S. Consulate miles away with his crit- Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: you’ve thought through in Benghazi. In a separate ical statement Tuesday E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 the ramifications before incident, the American night. WASHINGTON — Re- Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief: you make ’em.” Embassy in Cairo was He followed up with Emily Busse...... 335-6030 publican challenger Mitt Corrections Obama-the-politi- breached by protesters, morning remarks in which Managing Editor: Romney accused President Call: 335-6030 cal-candidate’s unusually and the nation’s flag was he blasted the initial Sam Lane...... 335-5855 Obama’s administration Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: personal criticism, which ripped down, although statement from the U.S. on Wednesday of showing accuracy and fairness in the report- Kristen East...... 335-6063 came in an interview with no deaths were reported Embassy in Cairo as dis- ing of news. If a report is wrong or Jordyn Reiland...... 335-6063 weakness in the face of tu- Opinions Editor: CBS, stood in contrast to there. graceful and “akin to apol- misleading, a request for a correc- multuous events that left his appearance outside The political fallout ogy.” Benjamin Evans...... 335-5863 tion or a clarification may be made. Sports Editor: four U.S. diplomats dead in the White House earlier in came as U.S. officials in- He added, “It’s never too the Middle East and jolt- Publishing info Molly Irene Olmstead...... 335-5848 the day. Then, he somberly vestigated whether the at- early for the United States The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Arts Editor: ed the race for the White mourned the deaths and tack in Libya was a terror- government to condemn published by Student Publications Alicia Kramme ...... 335-5851 House. Obama retorted announced the deploy- ist strike planned to mark attacks on Americans and Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Copy Chief that his rival “seems to ment of additional Ma- the 11th anniversary of to defend our values.” Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Beau Elliot ...... 335-6063 have a tendency to shoot except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and Photo Editors: rines at diplomatic posts the attacks of 9/11. Initial Appearing in Jackson- Rachel Jessen...... 335-5852 first and aim later.” overseas in his capacity as reports were that both the ville, Fla., Romney quickly university holidays, and university vacations. Periodicals postage paid Adam Wesley...... 335-5852 Even some Republicans commander in chief. Libya and Egypt events broadened his remarks to Design Editor: at the Iowa City Post Office under the questioned Romney’s han- “And make no mistake. had been motivated by an- emphasize other disagree- Allie Wright...... 335-6063 Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. dling of the issue, calling Justice will be done” he de- ger over an amateur film ments he has with Obama TV News Director: it hasty. Top GOP leaders Subscriptions Ryan Jones ...... 335-6063 clared, referring to those made in the United States on national security is- Web Editor: in Congress pointedly de- Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 responsible for the mur- that ridiculed Islam’s sues, citing “differences of E-mail: [email protected] Tony Phan ...... 335-5829 clined to endorse his criti- ders of Chris Stevens, U.S. Prophet Muhammad. opinion with regards to Is- Subscription rates: Business Manager: cism of the president. ambassador to Libya, and Either way, some Repub- rael and our policies there; Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for Debra Plath ...... 335-5786 Said Obama: “It’s im- three others. licans joined Democrats in with regards to Iran, with one semester, $40 for two semesters, Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager: Juli Krause ...... 335-5784 portant for you to make The four diplomats questioning Romney’s de- regards to Afghanistan, $10 for summer session, $50 for full year. Advertising Manager: sure that the statements were killed on Tuesday cision to inject himself into with regards to Syria.” Out of town: $40 for one semem- Renee Manders ...... 335-5193 ster, $80 for two semesters, $20 for Advertising Sales Staff: summer session, $100 all year. Bev Mrstik ...... 335-5792 Send address changes to: The Daily Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Production Manager: Exhibit shows the effects ofwar Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004 Heidi Owen ...... 335-5789 A traveling art Top Stories exhibit featured Most read stories on dailyiowan.com from Wednesday. this month at the 1. McElroy: The true problem with the flag Coralville library 2. UISG endorses Chicago to Omaha rail line depicts life in 3. Notebook: Miller prepares to face UNI two years after committing there Afghanistan. 4. Kuntz: The path to substandard living By Matt Starns 5. Letters to the Editor / Online Comments [email protected]

Antiwar activists hope For more news, to increase awareness visit www.dailyiowan.com among locals about the effect of U.S. presence in South Asia this month. They say students can play an important role in furthering dialogue about the war in Afghanistan. Kathy Kelly, a found- The mural exhibit Windows and Mirrors: Reflections on the War in Afghanistan opened in the Coraville Public er and co-coordinator of Library on Wednesday. The exhibit features 25 large-scale replicas of paintings and 10 drawings of Afghan Voices for Creative Non- children depicting the reality of war from their eyes. (The Daily Iowan/Juan Carlos Herrera) violence, a Chicago-based antiwar group, spoke rals and ternational programs and about the Afghan people. Wednesday evening about drawings coordinator of the Iowa “These people on the her experience working depicting Physicians for Social Re- ground in Afghanistan with Afghan Peace Vol- civilian sponsibility, said the UI is look and feel and care like unteers in Kabul, as well life in a prime location to foster we do,” he said. “They are as many problems facing Afghan- such a dialogue. not animals, they are not the Afghani people that istan, “We’re at the crossroads crazy, they are not any have been, she said, a re- aims to for a lot of activity that’s type of stereotype.” sult of the United States’ bring at- going on,” she said, refer- Flaherty also said the involvement in the war in tention ring to the state of Iowa. exhibit’s temporary home Afghanistan. to the “We have Iowa soldiers [in in Coralville is an effective Kelly location for public expo- In an interview with The ongoing founder Afghanistan], we spend Daily Iowan, Kelly empha- turmoil our tax money there, we sure. sized the importance of in the are teaching a lot of stu- “In terms of it being campus communities such country. She commended dents in a lot of different close, for anyone to see it as the University of Iowa the library for hosting the ways how to engage coop- and to be affected by it, it’s in fostering a dialogue exhibition. eratively, actively, in the easy,” he said. about the United States’ Kelly also said learning world.” Kelly said the library involvement in the war. about conditions on the McCue said the cross- is helping to encourage a “Democracy is based ground in Afghanistan is roads idea is furthered discussion about the U.S. on education,” she said. an important step in un- through the UI’s standing involvement in Afghani- “We’re very fortunate to derstanding today’s global as a major research uni- stan through hosting the have universities where political climate. versity. exhibit. “They set an example for students can have time- “It’s essential to try to “We’re also a location for other parts of the commu- out from being caught up understand why it is that the study of how to create nity and other libraries all in a lot of other activities so many countries around the virtual soldier and all around the country,” she to study the issues that the world are populated that,” she said. “So I think said. “It’s a very good thing will affect their futures.” with people with increas- we have these two tenden- when an exhibit that has Kelly spoke in conjunc- ingly angry sentiments cies going and I think it’s been so carefully curat- tion with a traveling ex- toward the United States,” important for us to be able ed can be brought to the hibit featured this month she said. “And [also] what to bring in the people who Coralville Public Library at the Coralville Public that does to future securi- represent that.” by Veterans for Peace, and Library, Windows and ty for U.S. citizens and for Ed Flaherty of Veterans then there is more of an al- Mirrors: Reflections on the students. for Peace said he hopes liance and people are able War in Afghanistan. The Maureen McCue, UI the exhibit will help to dis- to pique their imagination exhibit, a collection of mu- adjunct assistant of in- pel some misconceptions a little bit.” METRO Officials back Busch probably would have done this 2026. The contract also requires or the terms of the agreement,” a different way. If I had realized $43,000 to be paid to the UI’s al- she said in the statement. “The contract that it was going to raise the cohol harm-reduction plan. UI Athletics Department con- Officials from the Partnership kinds of issues that it has at this A new aspect to the renewal tinues to work closely with An- for Alcohol Safety said the UI point, I’m not sure that it’s worth of the contract allowed for the heuser-Busch to ensure it is in has every intention of moving the revenues that we’re getting use of the Tigerhawk logo in An- compliance with all requirements forward with the contract and to our Athletics Department,” heuser-Busch advertisements, regarding advertising that uses believe that the 20-year partner- the Tigerhawk logo. Athletics at ship will continue in good faith. Mason said in the interview. “So accompanied by a message about Last week in an interview with yeah, I probably would reconsid- responsible drinking. Since the the UI are self-sustaining and Iowa Public Television’s “Iowa er.” renewal of the contract, much do not receive taxpayer funding. Press,” Mason said she had re- The Hawkeye Athletics De- controversy has surrounded it. The Athletics Department must grets concerning the renewal of partment renewed its partner- Mason said in a statement to continue to operate in an entre- the contract with Anheuser-Bus- ship with Anheuser-Busch and The Daily Iowan that the UI has preneurial manner, and contracts ch because of the amount of Learfield Communications Inc. no current plans to alter the con- such as this are one method used controversy it has caused on and this past summer. Learfield is tract. both here and at other universi- around campus. contracted to pay the Athletics “The university is committed ties to achieve that goal.” “You know, in retrospect, I Department $114 million through to meeting its obligation to hon- — by Cassidy Riley BLOTTER Eric Bishop, 18, 2401 Highway 6 Dwayne Eskridge, 19, 1740 Dover digo Court, was charged Tuesday Sept. 12 with OWI. E. Apt. 2510, was charged Tues- St., was charged Tuesday with with driving while barred. Andrew Staudt, 29, 3 Expo Drive, day with fifth-degree theft. driving with a suspended or can- Javon Rainey, 18, address un- was charged Sept. 9 with public Jamy Bounyavouth, 23, Storm celed license. known, was charged Sept. 9 with intoxication. Lake, Iowa, was charged Sept. 8 Sha-Juan Johnson, 21, 2401 public intoxication. Nathaniel Turner, 20, 303 Cher- with disorderly conduct. Highway 6 E. Apt. 3805, was Keethan Roland, 20, 3536 Sham- okee Trail, was charged Tuesday Clifton Carter III, 24, 2152 Davis charged Tuesday with interfer- rock Place, was charged March 12, with driving with a suspended or St., was charged Tuesday with ence with official acts and crim- 2012 with second-degree theft. canceled license. driving while barred. inal trespass. Keshondra Shaw, 27, address Oben Zhang, 20, 451 S. Summit Eliseo Cerda, 29, 2401 Highway 6 Andrea Herrera, 19, 2401 High- unknown, was charged Aug. 23, St., was charged Sept. 9 with way 6 E. Apt. 2510, was charged E. Apt. 3804, was charged Tues- 2010 with third-degree theft. possession of a fictitious driver’s Tuesday with fifth-degree theft. day with domestic assault with Bryan Sherry, 24, 4768 Forest license and public intoxication. injury. Tarrence Newman, 35, 2613 In- View Circle N.E., was charged The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 13, 2012 - 3A dailyiowan.com for more news News freeze set-aside ‘What we want to do is to totally abandon the idea METRO that we’re taking money from tuition and then Continued from 1A Continued from 1A search and Economic Develop- Board OKs bond ment on Wednesday. redistributing it back to students.’ The state Board of Regents Reed, a current corporate Regent President Craig Lang approved the sale of a $190 vice president for Microsoft, will board members can re- million bond to JP Morgan at follow current UI Vice President member. nancial Aid Committee Wednesday’s meeting. Jordan Cohen, who has served “It certainly wasn’t fro- during their next meet- There were seven bids for the for scholarships, and the to reduce the costs of in- in the position since 2010. Reed’s ing, in October. bonds, and many of the regents term will begin Oct. 15. zen when my kids went to aid the UI gives is pulled state tuition,” Lang said. This conversation said it was especially gratifying “I am delighted to be joining college,” Lang said. “It has from tuition from other While the state pro- been a long time.” comes on the heels of considering it was the largest the University of Iowa, one of this students. Instead, the vides the nearly $40 country’s great public research a controversial discus- million, the universities’ revenue bond in many years. While the UI is hopeful money the UI normally universities,” Reed said in the sion of tuition set-aside, tuition drops to a lower The sale will provide con- about achieving the tui- spends on aid would be struction, improvement, remod- press release. “These are excit- where students from mid- number and the state pro- tion freeze, other regent used to replace the money vides the 2.6 percent to eling, repairing, furnishing, and ing and challenging times, and universities — such as the dle-class backgrounds the UI would lose in the keep up with the inflation equipping a new Children’s Hos- Iowa is strategically placed to help shape the future of academ- relatively small UNI — furnish the aid in the case of tuition freeze. on the scholarships, Ras- pital for the University of Iowa, ic research, enhance technology may face more obstacles. form of tuition. “It’s not new dollars, it’s tetter said. funding a debt service reserve The regents voted transfer and economic devel- UNI’s total enrollment for replacement dollars,” Re- “Our idea was to send a fund, and paying the cost of is- opment, and address important fall 2012 was 12,273, a de- during the June meeting gent President Pro Tem message to the Iowa Leg- suing said bonds, according to issues for Iowa, the U.S., and the crease from last year, ac- to end the use of tuition Bruce Rastetter said. islature to do two things: an agenda item. world. Working together, even cording to the university’s set-aside within the next In order for the tuition keep the education to our — by Stacey Murray greater things are ahead.” website. five years and established freeze to come through, Iowa students affordable Reed earned a doctorate at Purdue University in 1983, and he But despite UNI’s lower the committee to research the Legislature needs and … we are only re- Regents OK Reed an alternative to the tui- questing an inflationary has been a professor at the Uni- enrollment numbers, UNI to pass the request for a The state Board of Regents versity of North Carolina and the number, and it’s on the President Ben Allen said tion set-aside program. $39.5 million program. approved the University of Iowa’s University of Illinois. he feels confident in the This new recommenda- While the $39.5 million low side of the index,” appointment of Daniel Reed as —by Jordyn Reiland the next vice president for Re- school’s ability to prevent a tion would change the high- won’t be enough to cover Lang said. tuition increase alongside ly debated program for all all the needs of the public UI and ISU. three regent institutions. university students, the Regents David Miles This new resolution regents are obligated to would cause the state to and Lang emphasized that give a number for legisla- pick up the tab for what tors to work with by Oct. 1. Iowa taxpayers want to the University of Iowa “Our intent is close dol- see their taxes follow the normally gives students lar-to-dollar as possible students from Iowa who attend public universities and demonstrate need. The potential freeze would keep the tuition at the same rate in-state students paid during the 2012-13 academic year — which was $8,057 for in- state undergraduates’ tui- tion and fees, according to the UI’s Office of Financial Aid. Officials said they hope the freeze would not only benefit students financial- ly, but also encourage in- state students to choose a regent option for their higher education. “This will do two things,” said Lang. “No. 1: Maybe it will cause a trend, and No. 2 is that it will make us very competitive with higher institutions of edu- cation across the state.” 4A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 13, 2012 How should the situation in Libya be handled? Read today’s page, and email us at: Opinions [email protected]

EMILY BUSSE Editor-in-Chief • SAM LANE Managing Editor • BENJAMIN EVANS Opinions Editor Column MIRZA BESIC, IAN FRIEDMAN, AIMEE GRUBB, KATHERINE KUNTZ, RACHEL NOLAN, SRI PONNADA, ZACH TILLY, and CAITLYN STRACK 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. Rollback on Editorial tuition Grieve without violent vengeance On Wednesday, Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, said that are relatively rare; the last U.S. ambassador killed in the in response to the attack on the U.S. consulate in Lib- line of duty was Adolph Dubs, who died in 1979 after ya, which killed Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens and set-aside being kidnapped from wounds suffered in a gun battle in three other Americans, it should be condemned in “the a hotel room in Kabul, Afghanistan, as reported by the strongest possible terms.” Washington Post. taking out loans to pay By Benjamin Evans for college, doing pay- “All possible resources must be brought to bear to Attacks on American embassies, however, are more [email protected] bring the perpetrators to justice,” said the Iowa senator. frequent. ing for other students “International law has been violated, and you’ve got to Since 2006, there have been five attacks on American Rollback, time. to get free rides? It all stand behind rule of the law.” embassies: one each in Yemen, Turkey, Syria, Pakistan, Yes, all you happy seems like too much to and Greece — but no American diplomats were killed in campers, it’s time to bear. The senator also offered his condolences to the victims But don’t worry, and their families. Along with the senator, we express these attacks, as reported by the International Business gather around and be Times. transported back to though — the learning our regret for this tragedy. We know that this is an act of curve on the regents terror; however, it is best not to take rash, violent actions That is not to say that Tuesday night’s attacks were the near-to-recent past without precedent. (and present) when a may be about five in response but to have faith in leaders who want to ex- years, but they still haust all diplomatic actions. In August 1998, Qaeda members bombed Amer- handful of privileged ican embassies in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, and Nai- students were (are) found the light and This type of violence now affects our generation in a decided to correct this way it never has before. University students are now at robi, Kenya, killing 12 American diplomats and more benefiting from the ma- than 200 Tanzanians and Kenyans, as reported by the jority of hardworking wrong. the age where our brothers and sisters, our close friends, At their June meet- and even some of us may join the military, and we can Public Broadcasting Service. The Clinton administra- students not on schol- tion responded to the attacks with an aggressive set of arships. No, I’m not ing, the regents created both listen to and influence the words of our representa- the Student Financial tives. Those who are now students may be too young to cruise-missile strikes intended to destroy reported Qae- talking about Marxism da targets in Afghanistan and Sudan. — I’m talking about Aid Committee “to pro- appreciate the awesome impact the terrorist attacks of vide as comprehensive 9/11 created. The strike in Sudan, which turned out to be based on state Board of Re- hastily compiled intelligence, destroyed a pharmaceuti- gents-controlled tuition an analysis as possible But today, we must take on the responsibility as in- about tuition set-aside, fluential citizens of the United States to make careful cal factory in Khartoum and provided a regional rallying set-aside. point for Al Qaeda, as reported by . On Wednesday, the alternative funding decisions that ensure the best outcome for our nation The Guardian sources for student and ourselves. To this point, the Obama administration has taken a regents sat down to hear the assessment financial aid, and policy On Tuesday, protesters in Libya surrounded the U.S. commendably measured stance toward the killings in from the Regents’ implications,” as stated consulate and in Egypt surrounded the U.S. Embassy Libya, pledging to work with the government in Tripoli Student Financial Aid in Wednesday’s report demonstrating their opposition to a YouTube film trailer to bring the perpetrators to justice and apparently play- Committee regarding, from the regents’ office. produced by a California man that depicted the prophet ing down the need for aggressive military action. among other things, And the report laid Muhammad as a pedophile and a womanizer, as report- “This was an attack by a small and savage group, not tuition set-aside. out a five-year plan to ed by the Los Angeles Times and the New York Times. the people or government of Libya,” Secretary of State For those of you who roll back the tuition The protesters and people around the world were out- Hillary Rodham Clinton said in a statement released need a recap, tuition set-aside program and raged by the depiction of Muhammad and the general Wednesday morning. set-aside is a fancy replace it with none disrespect for many aspects of the Islamic religion. In From what we all know now, Rodham Clinton is cor- name for a large num- other than increased Egypt, the protesters stormed the Embassy and tore rect in her assessment that Tuesday’s attacks were car- ber of students getting private funding from down the American flag before state officials were able ried out by an isolated band of rebels. While this does screwed with their each regent university’s to tame the crowd. not ameliorate our collective feeling of loss, it should not pants on. foundation and other In Libya, the protests ended when the consulate was compel us to push for further violence and revenge. For a certain number fundraising campaigns. hit by a rocket-propelled grenades, and the U.S. ambas- Four Americans died Wednesday from the rash acts of students receiving Yes, it looks like the sador to Libya as well as three other U.S. officials died. of a few in Libya. We must not sacrifice more American both need- and non- UI Foundation will Through this process of national grieving, it should lives in seeking revenge. Instead we must seek a higher need-based scholarships, play an even bigger be kept in mind attacks on American diplomats abroad truth for the sake of a better people. a certain amount of aid role in the financial is taken directly from lives of students of the other students’ tuition. university. Letters/Online Comments The board initially I don’t know about passed tuition set-aside ISU or UNI, but the UI in September 2004, re- is set. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each quiring the three state We all remember the letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 regent universities to UI Foundation from words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the set aside a minimum of headlines detailing editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. 15 percent of gross tui- UIHC doctors ask- GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days tion to go to need- and ing their patients for prior to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject merit-based financial money and UI lecturer relevance, and space considerations. aid for students, as Ken Mason drawing a READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published ma- reported by The Daily salary from the Foun- terial. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public Iowan. dation for his fundrais- discussion. They may be edited for length and style. An average of approx- ing responsibilities. imately 20 percent of all I, personally, feel like tuition paid in 2011 at this is a great idea. RE: ‘McElroy: The true or made some misplaced many great things when they join RE: ‘Kuntz: The path to the University of Iowa I feel safe and secure statement; there are children together. No, I’m not saying that went toward scholar- — I know I’m going problem with the flag’ worrying about where they will we should all join a charity or- substandard living’ ships — both merit and to get screwed for the This article is very well stated. sleep tonight or when they will ganization, but I am saying that What do you mean, “American need-based, from both next year or so, but Why is it that we in America tend eat next. rather than blowing minor stuff labor should refuse to com- to focus on the truly unimport- residents and nonres- those of you who want While I may just be iterating out of proportion, we should pete”? We aren’t competing. idents, according to a to be super seniors ant things? Now, don’t get me the author’s views in some way focus on what’s truly important wrong; I do believe that together We’ve already lost. That’s why report released by the (fingers crossed) when or another, it bothers me that for all of us. our jobs are gone. Do you really regents’ office. you grow up will totally we accomplish some rather great too many people get bent out Again, I state what the author things, but individually, we often think a treaty is going to make Yes, yes, I know: 20 benefit from this plan. of shape over the miniscule did. Let’s worry about how Anyways, wait for an pay attention to what is right employers in Bangladesh start percent seems unrea- that they lose track of the we treat people rather than sonably high. update about the final in front of us rather than the real problems. Perhaps a large ranting incredulously about what paying American union-level true issues at hand, those that And what are stu- report coming to you in amount worry about issues, but happens to a flag or something wages just because we ask them dents, some of who are late October. are deeper-seated and often think that since they can’t do unnoticed because they happen similar. to? much about it, they worry about Amber Rowan And before you answer that to people we don’t know. something else. But they can do Viewpoints For instance, why do many of something. we won’t buy their goods if they us worry about what a celebrity Really, Benji? I believe you don’t, either someone else will Charities and other various totally missed the point and (who makes insane amounts of volunteer organizations are or their people will starve. ‘Here’s the problem: President Obama and too many money for silly things) does and used it for political purposes, dedicated to helping others just like those who call Obama If you are going to write about politicians like him are more worried about their next ignore the person on the corner with a number if different things with a sign begging for help? a “Muslim.” You’re the one who economics, you should at least election than they’re worried about the next genera- and are great activities to be needs to get a grip, son. take an economics course. What does it matter if some involved with. Individuals can do tion. We’re not going to make that mistake. We’re not politician flubbed in an interview R. Swanson htaylor going to kick the can. We’re going to lead. Because Guest Column what we want is we want to earn your support. We want to deserve victory so that we have the moral authority and the obligation to fix this mess in Wash- Rioters are to blame for violence ington and get this country out of debt and back on track. And we want growth, we want opportunity, we In the United States, “The Embassy of the condemn, or insult any cerning the president’s if a movie makes people United States in Cairo or all religions. statement, from a First want prosperity. That is what this is all about at the mad enough to riot, we condemns the continu- So for an arm of the Amendment standpoint, end of the day.’ blame the rioters, not ing efforts by misguided U.S. government to it’s a little off-putting to the movie. In much of individuals to hurt the condemn material that say that our nation “re- — GOP vice-presidential candidate Paul Ryan on the election the rest of the world, it’s religious feelings of Mus- hurts “religious feelings” jects efforts to denigrate the other way around. lims — as we condemn is itself misplaced. What the religious beliefs of That’s the difference efforts to offend believ- should be condemned others.” Denigration is our First Amendment ers of all religions. … is making speech an speech. Denigration is ‘As Americans, we grieve for those whose lives were makes. And our govern- Respect for religious be- excuse for violence. nothing compared to the lost in such a senseless act of violence and send our ment agencies should liefs is a cornerstone of The Obama adminis- actual violent religious affirm as much. American democracy. We tration later disavowed persecution of Muslims, thoughts and prayers to their families and loved ones. That’s why an offi- firmly reject the actions the Cairo Embassy Jews, Christians, Hin- This horrific attack is a reminder of the threats we cial statement released by those who abuse the statement. And Pres- dus, Sikhs, Baha’is, and Wednesday by the U.S. universal right of free ident Obama was a others around the world. face around the world and of the dangers faced by Embassy in Cairo, speech to hurt the reli- bit more First Amend- No, we can’t expect Americans serving overseas, whether in uniform or as Egypt, is troubling. A gious beliefs of others.” ment-oriented in a other cultures around diplomatic personnel. We must now act to bring those movie called Innocence The Embassy state- statement condemning the world to see things of Muslims, produced ment confuses crucial the rioting and killings: as we do. If Muslims who are responsible for it swiftly to justice.’ in the U.S. by an an- aspects of the First “While the United States think a film insults the ti-Muslim filmmaker, Amendment. rejects efforts to deni- Prophet Muhammad, — Rep. Dave Loebsack, D-Iowa, on the attack in Libya has sparked protests Yes, “respect for grate the religious be- they have every right in Egypt and Libya, religious beliefs is a liefs of others, we must to be angry. If Chris- where U.S. Ambassador cornerstone of American all unequivocally oppose tians think artwork in to Libya Chris Stevens democracy,” but the First the kind of senseless vio- a public museum in the Are you a cartoonist? was killed along with Amendment does not lence that took the lives United States insults three other Americans outlaw disrespect for of these public servants.” Christianity, they have at the U.S. Consulate religion by individuals. The film denigrates every right to be angry. The Daily Iowan is looking for in Benghazi. Before the It outlaws actions by Islam by portraying But we cannot excuse opinionated individuals who can draw for Libya tragedy, with the government that would Muhammad “as a fraud, letting anger degenerate U.S. Embassy in Cairo establish an official reli- a womanizer, and a into violence, let alone the Opinions page. fearing siege by protest- gion or interfere with re- madman in an overtly murder, over “religious ers, the embassy posted ligious practice. Further, ridiculing way, showing feelings.” If you are interested in apparent reference to the First Amendment him having sex and please contact: the movie a statement protects the freedom calling for massacres,” Brian J. Buchanan [email protected]. on its website that said, to speak — including the Associated Press First Amendment Center managing in part: the freedom to criticize, reported. Still, con- editor The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 13, 2012 - 5A dailyiowan.com for more news News

my. When asked about the neurs are trying to do all said they embraced the forbes fiscal cliff — a set of grave the time,” Forbes said. pair’s message, which also Continued from 1A economic consequences And with the presi- urged young people to Staff Council that experts say could be dential election looming, save rather than invest. the result of legislative Forbes — who ran in the “Emotions are your en- inaction before the end 1996 and 2000 Republican emy,” Forbes warned the of the year — Forbes pre- the near future,” Schlifske primaries — offered some crowd. “If it feels good, focuses on told the DI. “But I’m very dicted policymakers will don’t. If it feels bad, do it.” advice for Republican delay activity to allow new bullish on America long- nominee Mitt Romney. First-year UI law stu- term. It’s a great time to members of Congress to dent Clint Hugie said the “[Romney has] some be entering the workforce deal with the situation. event was “very needed” the positive from a long-term perspec- “It’s amazing we did this good ideas, but if you’re and said the panel’s em- tive … Ultimately, there’s to ourselves,” said Forbes, not out there on TV, social phasis on hard work was Staff Council President Earlene Erbe going to be a tremendous shaking his head. media, and yourself on key. amount of opportunity. It’s His recently released the campaign trail, ham- “As far as I can tell, it invited a motivational speaker to just, right now, because of book slams government mering those home in the resonated,” Hugie said. address negative attitudes in the some of the policy we have, regulation in favor of a way Ronald Reagan did “A lot of students come in we’re in a slow growth to free-market approach. against Jimmy Carter, with big dreams and they workplace at a meeting Wednesday. no growth kind of environ- “Government deals with you’re not going to make get crushed in the real ment.” the present, with what’s it,” Forbes said. “If you do, world. They’ll have to look By Brianna Jett But neither Schlifske there, not with what can you will make it.” forward to long nights and [email protected] UI Staff Council nor Forbes expressed com- be done in the future, After the panel, some failure. A lot of students plete support of the econo- which is what entrepre- members of the audience needed to hear that.” The University of Iowa Reports of disrespectful be- Staff Council got a boost havior steadily increased until of positive energy at its last year. In the 2011 study, there Despite the decreases, Iowa City City Council in meeting Wednesday after- drinking was an 8 percent decrease Bender said there is still relation to high-risk drink- noon. 2009-2010: 22 percent of Continued from 1A in the student high-risk work to be done. ing among UI students. Staff Council President Ombudsperson visits dealt with drinking rate and a 16 per- “We know there are is- “I think we’ve seen a Earlene Erbe said she has disrespectful behavior. cent decrease in alcohol sues to address,” she said. calming of the neighbor- been noticing instances of 2010-2011: 25 percent of related emergency room “We all have a role in cre- hoods in general,” said negative attitudes while visits dealt with disrespectful percentage of students visits for UI students. ating a healthier culture.” Patrick Grim of the Uni- working with staff mem- behavior. experiencing negative con- And officials believe the Bender said one of the versity of Iowa Student bers. 2011-2012: 22 percent of sequences as a result of numbers are promising, reasons the alcohol-related Government said. Erbe invited Joe Tye, the visits dealt with disrespectful drinking has dropped by pointing towards a change in statistics have decreased Bender said the de- the behavior of UI students. in the last three years are CEO of Values Coach Inc, behavior. 10 percentage points. crease is a positive step in “We are interested in due to the initiatives the to speak about cultivating “The university is mov- the right direction and the the percentage of students city and the UI have cre- a more positive work envi- ing in the right direction,” UI will continue its work Source: 26th Annual Report from the UI said Greg Pelc, a UI med- who drink in high-risk ated to curb alcohol con- to reduce harmful drinking. ronment. Office of the Ombudsperson ical student and member ways at least once in the sumption. “[The idea] sprung from “We have a lot of work of the Partnership. “The past two weeks,” Kelly The Partnership also some comments that were to do yet — we’re certainly workers are fully engaged, university groups are still Bender, the coordinator of discussed the disorderly here and there,” Erbe said. not done yet,” Bender said. 60 percent of staff just go working to address these campus-community harm house ordinance that is “Not pointing any fingers, “Culture change takes a through the motions, and issues.” reduction initiatives said. currently in front of the long time.” but I heard a couple of the other 15 percent neg- staff complain about this, atively affect the working and I really have always environment. tried to be one of those pos- “Not only do they cheat itive people.” themselves, but they cheat The talk follows several us by not giving us their reports from the Office of very best,” Tye said. the Ombudsperson, which Several Staff Council has seen a steady increase members were engaged in in reports of disrespect un- the presentation and felt it til recently. improved their outlook on According to a report their roles at the UI. from 2011-12, there was “Topics like this definite- a slight decrease in the ly get me pumped up,” said number of reports dealing member Glenda Smith, who with disrespectful behav- works in Guest Services. “I ior. Of the 502 visits to am very motivated by this the office, 22 percent dealt and hope to take even half with disrespectful behav- of this energy back.” ior, a slight decrease from Erbe said she was 25 percent in 2010-2011. pleased with the results of UI Ombudsperson Cyn- the presentation. thia Joyce said that gen- “I thought Joe did a erally, motivational pro- great job and gave us all grams can help inspire something that we could positive interactions with really think about,” Erbe both staff and student. “A positive workplace said. “[As well as] some can lead to a better service approaches that we can for others,” Joyce said. use to be very positive in Tye’s presentation fo- our workplace and help cused on how each individ- move our organizations ual can become a more pos- forward.” itive person and how that Erbe is unsure if similar can improve the success of presentations will be es- the organization. UI alum tablished in the future. Tye told staff members “I really hope they take it’s common in many work away in their role as Staff settings for employees to Council here is a commit- feel disengaged from their ment to do their part to work. try to create a more posi- Tye said he estimated tive more productive work generally 25 percent of place,” Tye said 6A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 13, 2012 Mistakes are the portals of discovery. Daily Break “ - James Joyce” the ledge The Daily Iowan This column reflects the opinion of the hungry? author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Check out the Daily Iowan Dining Guide Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the www.dailyiowan.com University of Iowa. only at dailyiowan.com

submit an event Want to see your special event appear today’s events here? Simply submit the details at: dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html • Epidemiology Seminar, 101 Becker “Child Obesity Prevention: Envi- • “Diversity Dancing with the ronmental and policy changes to Stars,” 6:45 p.m., Old Brick, 26 E. improve healthy eating and re- Market Rejected DI duce excess weight gain,” Mary • UI Explorers Series, “Earth- Story, University of Minnesota, 9 worms from Sea Level to Tree- a.m., College of Public Health Build- tops: They are Not All The Same,” Headlines: ing Samuel James, Biology, 7 p.m., • Poster Sale, 10 a.m., Hubbard Macbride Biosphere Diversity Hub • Idiot Student Forgets Park • Kid with a Bike, 7 p.m., Bijou How to Cross Street • “Windows and Mirrors: End- • Open Mike Night, 7 p.m., Up- ing the War in Afghanistan,” 10 town Bill’s, 730 S. Dubuque • UI Study Reveals Stu- a.m., Coralville Public Library, 1401 • True West, 7:30 p.m., Riverside dents Hate Getting UI Study Fifth St. Theatre, 213 N. Gilbert Emails • Spanish Conversation Group, • Campus Activities Board 12:15 p.m., Room 3, fifth floor, UIHC Film, The Cabin in the Woods, 8 Pomerantz Family Pavilion and 11 p.m., 348 IMU • Fat Guy at Party Chugs • Biomedical Engineering • “Dust Till Dawn”: A Neo-Fu- Another Beer; Still not Ac- Seminar, Joseph Reinhardt, 12:30 turist Project, 8 p.m., Theater cepted as Real Friend p.m., 101 Becker Building Theater B • Chemical and Biochemical • The Foot, 8:30 p.m., Gabe’s, 330 • Self-Conscious Male Engineering Seminar, “The Com- E. Washington Stripper Out of Work position and Sources of Atmo- • Yacht Club, Earthtone Stu- spheric Aerosols in Iowa,” Betsy dio, New Belgium Battle of the Stone, Chemistry, 3:30 p.m., 2217 Bands V, 9 p.m., Yacht Club, 13 S. • Cambus Driver Running Seamans Center Linn Late Due to Pre-Existing • Electrical and Computer • Marina Abramovic: The Art- Drunk Condition Engineering Graduate Seminar, ist is Present, 9 p.m., Bijou 3:30 p.m., 3505 Seamans Center • Campus Activities Board • Panchero’s Burritos CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES • Open Lab, 4 p.m., Beadology Comedy, Adam Grabowski, 10 Linked to Weight Gain Iowa, 220 E. Washington p.m., Takanami, 219 Iowa • 2012 Health Expo, 4 p.m., UI • Soul Dance Party, 10 p.m., Recreation & Wellness Center Gabe’s, 330 E. Washington • UI Freshman Predicts • Fall 2012 Proseminar in Cin- how “Breaking Bad” Ends, ema and Culture, “The Moving • Mixology, 10 p.m., Gabe’s, 330 and Everybody Hates Him Image Among the Arts,” 6:30 p.m., E. Washington • Exposé – Pooping: Busi- ness or Pleasure? Campus channel 4, cable channel 17 • Area Toddler Mistakenly UITV schedule Thinks We Are All Human 6:30 p.m. Iowa Sports Magazine, 9:30 Daily Iowan TV News Beans highlights and features in Hawkeye 9:45 Kid Captains, UI Children’s athletics, produced by Hawkeye Ath- Hospital profiles on children selected • UI Fashion Police Ticket letics to be Kid Captains at Iowa football 7 Java Blend, encore performance, games All Those Not Wearing Exer- Milk & Eggs, at the Java House, 10 Iowa Sports Magazine, high- cise Clothing presented by Iowa Public Radio and lights and features in Hawkeye ath- UITV, April 20 letics, produced by Hawkeye Athlet- • UI Student Thinking 8:15 Hello Ramona Concert, ics About Taking a 15-Minute Dance Marathon 2012, Feb. 5 10:30 Daily Iowan TV News Break from Facebook to 9 Iowa Sports Magazine, high- 10:45 Java Blend, encore perfor- lights and features in Hawkeye ath- mance, Milk & Eggs, at the Java Check Homework Real Quick letics, produced by Hawkeye Athlet- House, presented by Iowa Public Ra- ics dio and UITV, April 20 • Area Drunk Convinced City has a University Prob- Thursday, September 13, 2012 lem horoscopes – by Eugenia Last • Professor Admits Stu- dents Who Take Adderall Get ARIES March 21–April 19 Cheer up, and do whatever it takes to make you happy. Don’t wait for Better Grades someone else to do things for you. Consider what’s most important to you, and make it so. Change begins within. Work hard, play hard, and live life your way. • Kirkwood Challenges UI TAURUS April 20–May 20 Deal with people directly, and you will get things done to your specifica- to Bad Parking Contest tion. Preparation will pay off and lead to success. Greater opportunity is heading your way through the partnerships you form and the experience you have. • Coralville Secedes; Doing GEMINI May 21–June 20 Wager the pros and cons before you jump into something that may or may Quite Well not turn out in your favor. Stick to the familiar, and take note of those trying to pressure you. Decisions must be made that suit you, not someone else. • Sally Mason Regrets CANCER June 21–July 22 Size up your situation, and stick to your game plan. It’s time to be a leader, “Dean for a Day” Program not a follower. Acknowledge that you know what you want, follow through positively, and you will gain comfort in the results you obtain. Proceed with passion. - Otto Knudsen has been LEO July 23–Aug. 22 When it comes to emotional matters, you will be riding a roller coaster. Slow rejected more times than down, take a deep breath, and take a moment to decide what you want. Making a change should be these headlines. based on your needs, not revenge. Proceed positively. VIRGO Aug. 23–Sept. 22 Refrain from overdoing it. Keep your thoughts out in the open, and stand up for your rights, but don’t pressure others to do as you do or say. The best way to move forward is to believe in what you are doing. LIBRA Sept. 23–Oct. 22 Instigate what happens next, and you will take on a leadership position that brings you greater acknowledgment. You can change the way people view you by your actions, dedication, and passion to make a difference. SCORPIO Oct. 23–Nov. 21 Take a step back, and look at whatever situation you face. There are things you can do to improve your life and people willing to help you achieve your goals, but you have to be willing to accept what’s being offered. SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22–Dec. 21 Talks with so-called friends will lead you astray. You need to embrace change and take action based on the way you feel and what you want to accomplish. Personal change will lead to peace of mind and financial stability. CAPRICORN Dec. 22–Jan. 19 You can gain ground financially, but only if you are stringent in the way you spend and invest. Practical applications will pay off. Back away from anyone asking or demanding too much. AQUARIUS Jan. 20–Feb. 18 Taking on too much physically will hold you back mentally. You have to gauge your time and only do what you are capable of doing. Love is in the stars, and an emotional moment with someone special will enhance your relationship. PISCES Feb. 19–March 20 Listen and react cautiously. Getting involved in someone else’s affairs will put you in a precarious position. Concentrate on developing a creative hobby or goal that can turn into a moneymaking endeavor. Don’t waste time trying to change others.

Radio, Music, News & Sports www.krui.fm FROM THE GREEN SHORE

Writer Natalie Bakopoulos reads from her début novel, The Green Shore, at Prairie Lights on Wednesday. Hailed by the Chicago Tribune as a “writer to watch,” Bakopoulos’ novel takes place in Athens and Paris against the backdrop of the late 1960s Greek military dictatorship. (The Daily Iowan/Juan Carlos Herrera) The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 13, 2012 - 7A dailyiowan.com for more sports Sports

rely on Cloe to score in his group at the tail end of Soccer every game,” Catrell said. the second half. continued from 8A “It’s hard for her to do that, “Both teams were fa- so it’s important for us to tigued today. [St. Louis] have more opportunities was going through a sim- and more people that can ilar stretch as well,” Rain- Lacasse also assisted on help score out there.” ey said. “But with a 3-goal both of Catrell’s goals and Rainey continued the lead, we did have players has scored in every match goalkeeper shuffle inmaking plays right up un- in 2012. St. Louis, and freshmen til the last minute.” “Lately, our wingers Hannah Clark and Meg The Hawkeyes haven’t have been cutting in and Goodson combined for the lost an out-of-conference creating one-versus-ones, 10-save shutout. Rainey match since Sept. 19, 2010, which has become sort of felt that his goalies were and the win Wednesday a trademark of ours,” Lac- sharp in turning back the ensured the streak of sur- asse said. “It’s been work- strong charge the Billik- viving at least until 2013. ing for us, so we might as ens presented and iterated “Some of those [noncon- well keep doing it.” his plans in net. ference] games have been Catrell believes that it “Right up until the last fairly equal matchups, was imperative that her minute, we had to clear a and we’ve been able to win and her teammates took ball at the line to preserve those 1-goal games,” Rain- some of the pressure off of the shutout,” Rainey said. ey said. “Also, some of the Lacasse’s shoulders. She “And as of right now, the games we are supposed said relying on one player rotation will continue.” to win, and we have been. to do everything won’t add The victory concluded a We haven’t taken any op- up to many wins in confer- stretch where Iowa played ponents for granted, and Iowa forward Ashley Catrell crosses the ball against North Dakota at the Iowa Soccer Complex on Aug. 19. ence play. three road games in six in turn, we’ve been able to Catrell scored in that 3-0 Hawkeyes win, and she scored twice Wednesday in Iowa’s 3-0 victory over St. Louis. “It’s very important that days, which Rainey sensed get those [nonconference] Catrell’s goals helped boost the Hawkeyes’ record to 9-0, which is its best start to a season. (The Daily Iowan/ we don’t start having to was beginning to wear on wins.” Nicholas Fanelli)

Steve Houghton said he “People know people,” and the big schools,” Nash in high-level, Division-I used in college tennis, but tennis has been able to recruit he said. “[Former Iowa said. “Our first one [Mc- tennis.” Patrick says it helps him continued from 8A well in the West. Tennis player] Tommy Mc- George] helped us. Garret Houghton said Patrick hone his game. “I think a lot of it is word George had a good experi- has helped us. Dominic has a chance to earn a “It teaches you patience, of mouth. You would think ence here. Garret has had will help us in the future.” spot in the upper half of and you have more balls to in the South it would be a good experience here. Nash thinks Patrick has the lineup this year. hit,” he said. difficult to recruit kids be- I think that helped with the potential to be a con- In order to prepare for Patrick is confident his first collegiate season, rick chose Iowa over Wake cause of the bad weather,” Dominic.” tributor to the team as heading into starting the Patrick spent most of his Houghton said. “[But] Ar- Assistant coach Steve a freshman, not just as a Forest, Louisville, Michi- summer in another warm next step in his tennis ca- gan State, and Marquette. izona is a relatively small Nash talked about how recruiting tool down the state 2,282 miles away: reer. Aside from playing state in the tennis world.” some tennis players from road. Florida. “I think college takes Dunn once, it doesn’t seem Houghton also described warm areas seem to travel “He has all the skills to “I go out to Sanibel; it’s a you to a new level,” he said. like Patrick would have on how he has developed a north for school. have a great year,” Nash little island that I train on “As long as I play within much connection to the recruiting pipeline from “Even though it’s cold said. “He has to find a clay,” he said. myself, I think I have a Midwest. But head man the Grand Canyon state. here, they love football game that is going to work Clay is not a surface chance against anyone.”

like a juggernaut.” freedom he has outside and it’s like, ‘Man, you’re weisman That was familiar to a military academy. But at Iowa now. You’re not at continued from 8A Vandenberg. the values that brought the Air Force anymore.’ ” “The Juggernaut. Great him there in the first place But that attitude, Weis- word for him,” the quar- are still with him. Bull- man insists, has helped terback said. “I call him ock, who has roomed with him. Especially when it comes to moving on from Weisman’s punishing that a lot. I don’t know Weisman on the road this something like a drop. who came up with it, but season, said you could still strength and speed have “It’s nice [to be away he even kind of walks like see it. earned him a nickname from the Air Force],” he from his teammates. one. He’s got so much mus- “He has a demeanor said. “But I took a lot of “You can tell by his body cle that he’s stiff.” about him,” he said. “Every good things from there. he came from a military Weisman said this week once in a while something The mentality of keeping school,” Bullock said. “He’s he enjoys the additional will come out from Mark, all the distractions away.” Yankees play long ball in Fenway By JIMMY GOLEN division. the 12th time in 14 games. singled to make it 5-1. Associated Press David Phelps (4-4) gave The matchup of long- In all, the Yankees have up 1 run on five hits and a time division foes lacked hit 34 homers in 14 games BOSTON — Curtis walk in 5.2 innings, strik- much of the intensity that against the Red Sox this Granderson hit two home ing out 5. Rafael Soriano had characterized their season. runs, Robinson Cano also got four outs for his 37th rivalry in the past de- The Red Sox made it homered, and the New save, but not before allow- cade, gaining life only at 5-3 in the bottom of the York Yankees beat the ing a solo homer to Jarrod the end after embattled seventh after back-to-back Boston Red Sox, 5-4, on Saltalamacchia to lead off Red Sox manager Bobby doubles by Saltalamac- Wednesday night to re- the ninth, followed by a fly Valentine was ejected — chia and Daniel Nava left main tied for first place in ball that left fielder Chris along with outfielder Cody runners on second and the AL East. Dickerson caught at the Ross and third-base coach third. One run scored on The Yankees finished base of the Green Monster. Jerry Royster — for argu- Gomez’s groundout, and the game without short- Mauro Gomez ground- ing a called third strike. another came in on Aviles’ stop Derek Jeter, who left ed out meekly to second The game was officially pinch-hit RBI double. in the eighth after pull- base for the second out, announced as a sellout, Jeter bounced into the ing up lame running out then Soriano misplayed the 787th in a row at Fen- inning-ending double play a double-play grounder to Mike Aviles chopper to way Park, but there were with runners on first and end the inning. A day after Jacoby Ells- extend the game. But Ells- thousands of no-shows, third in the eighth. After bury’s game-ending single bury followed with anoth- and many of those who did failing to beat the relay, he dropped New York into a er chopper, and Soriano attend were Yankees fans. came up limping just after tie with Baltimore atop gloved it, throwing to first They saw Granderson he stepped on the bag. the division, the Yankees for the final out. lead off the fourth inning Manager Joe Girardi got all their runs on hom- Aaron Cook (3-10) al- with a homer, and after and a trainer rushed onto ers to remain there. The lowed 3 runs on 7 hits Alex Rodriguez singled, the field as Jeter walked Orioles beat Tampa Bay, while striking out 2 in Cano followed with his ca- back to the infield. Jeter 3-2, on Wednesday night, five-plus innings. Salta- reer-high 30th home run walked with them to the preserving the tie and lamacchia had a double, a to make it 3-0. Grander- dugout, slowly, then was dropping the Rays three triple, a homer, and a walk son homered again in the replaced at short by Casey games back in the for Boston, which lost for seventh inning after Jeter McGehee. sports

Black and Gold ages 18-and-under are free; gen- tenure. Her athletes also broke 11 Nelson has been named the hon- eral-public tickets will be $5. school records and set eight con- orary captain for the Hawkeyes’ Blowout announced — by Molly Irene Olmstead ference records. home game against Northern The Iowa men’s and women’s Brager coached All-Amer- Iowa on Saturday. basketball teams on Tuesday ican and two-time NCAA run- Nelson, a Emmetsburg, Iowa, announced the time of their an- Swimming team ner-up Ashley Danner in the native, joined the Hawkeyes as nual Black and Gold Blowout. The breaststroke, who became the a walk-on, then redshirted his event will be the teams’ first pub- gets new aide 10th-fastest American woman in freshman year in 1998. He imme- The Iowa swimming and diving lic appearances of the season and the 100-meter event. diately earned a starting spot on team has welcomed new assis- will take place at 8 p.m. on Oct. The new Hawkeye also spent the offensive line and started all 19, with doors opening at 7 p.m. tant coach Kristy Brager to its several seasons coaching high- ranks, announced head coach 48 games of his four-year career. The men’s squad returns eight school and club teams, producing Nelson earned first team Marc Long on Wednesday. Brager three Olympic trial qualifiers, five letter-winners and three starters. All-America honors during his se- The Hawkeyes advanced to the spent the last two years coaching senior national swimmers, and 12 nior year in 2002 and helped the National Invitation Tournament at George Mason. junior national athletes. last season — the team’s first Brager helped coach the Pa- The new assistant coach swam Hawkeyes finish with an 8-0 Big postseason appearance since triots’ men’s at Wisconsin during her own col- Ten record and earn a berth in the 2006. team to two lege career, where she earned program’s first BCS bowl appear- The women’s team also returns second-place several team honors, such as per- ance, in the 2003 Orange Bowl. eight letter-winners, including finishes in the fect attendance, most improved Nelson was selected in the three All-Big Ten athletes in Jai- Colonial Athlet- award, and the hardest worker second round of the 2003 NFL me Printy, Morgan Johnson, and ics Association, award. draft by the Carolina Panthers, Sam Logic. Iowa earned a berth which is the — by Molly Irene Olmstead but numerous hip injuries limit- in the NCAA Tournament for the best run George ed him to two seasons in the Big fifth-straight season last year. Mason has made Brager Show. Tickets for the Black and Gold in program his- assistant coach Nelson to be The Hawkeyes’ game against Blowout will be available starting tory. Six league Northern Iowa will kick off at Sept. 17 at the UI Ticket Office. champions earned titles (men’s honorary captain 2:46 p.m. on Saturday. Tickets for UI students and youth and women’s) during Brager’s Former Hawkeye center Bruce — by Molly Irene Olmstead SPORTS Thursday, september 13, 2012 IOWA 3, ST. LOUIS 0 New fullback knows the drills Soccer rolls along Iowa women’s soccer ripped St. Louis, 3-0, on Wednesday to jump to its best start in program history.

By Tom Clos [email protected]

Junior forward Ashley Catrell scored twice, and the Iowa women’s soccer team won its 18th-straight nonconference match with a 3-0 vic- tory over St. Louis at Hermann Sta- dium in St. Louis on Wednesday. The victory lifted the Hawkeyes to 9-0-0 and clinched the best start to a season in program history, surpass- ing the 2011 team’s 8-0-0 mark. The win also ensured that the Black and Gold will open Big Ten play undefeat- ed for the second-consecutive season. Iowa fullback Mark Weisman blocks a Northern Illinois player during the Hawkeyes’ game against the Huskies at Soldier Field in Chicago on Sept. 1. Weisman left the “There were some good sequences Air Force Academy and transferred to Iowa. (The Daily Iowan/Adam Wesley) we capitalized on and good ones we had defensively,” Iowa head coach Ron Rainey said. “I was excited with Mark Weisman left the Air Force Academy, but Iowa football’s new our team, and it was a good result for us in our last nonconference game.” juggernaut brought the military attitude with him. A lack of production from players not named Cloe Lacasse has plagued By Sam Louwagie “He’s great,” running back Damon Bullock said. “He blows up the team for the last year and a half. [email protected] huge holes for me. It makes it way easier for me to make my It has been one of the few areas of reads.” concern facing Iowa amid its flaw- Mark Weisman made it through six-week military boot camp. Weisman, a Buffalo Grove, Ill., native, committed to play for less record, but Catrell quelled those He woke up early every day to run miles and miles. He watched Air Force out of high school. He said on Tuesday that he had fears against the Billikens. the football body he had worked so hard to build shrink by 25 wanted to join the military, and Air Force’s use of the fullback in “Both of my goals were similar to- pounds, with nothing he could do to stop it. its offense made it an attractive football destination. night,” Catrell said. “Cloe dribbled And he’s supposed to struggle mentally with one dropped Before school — and two-a-day practices — started, Weisman past the defense, and I found myself pass? had to get through basic training. He said the rigid lifestyle was open in front of the net and one- “I think I could’ve made the play. It’s a play I expect to make,” more difficult mentally than camp was physically. And after a touched it in.” Weisman said about his drop in the end zone against Iowa State semester there, Weisman realized “it wasn’t the place for me.” The Overland Park, Kan., native on Sept. 8. “It just didn’t happen on that particular play. It’s That brought him to Iowa, where he sat out a year before has now hit the back of the net seven hard to let it go, but you have to. We’re moved on from that.” coaches could unleash him. Few observers knew Weisman’s times in 2012, four behind Lacasse, Weisman’s drop, on a James Vandenberg pass from the 3-yard name before fall camp this year, and junior Brad Rogers was the who scored her 11th of the season on line, was his first real moment in the spotlight in a Hawkeye widely presumed starting fullback. But head coach Kirk Ferentz Wednesday. uniform. It didn’t go as he had hoped. But the transfer fullback called Weisman “as mproved as anybody on our team” after fall from Air Force Academy had been crushing defenders with camp, and the sophomore was named the starter. see soccer, 7A blocks regularly for almost two full games before that moment. see weisman, 7A Transfer lights it up for V-ball Arizona After transferring from aids Hawk Loyola-Marymount, Iowa volleyball player Alessandra Dietz has tennis quickly made her presence Five-star freshman felt on the court. By Carlos Sosa Dominic Patrick [email protected] continues the Iowa It hasn’t taken long for middle block- er Alessandra Dietz to have an effect on men’s tennis team’s a young Iowa volleyball team looking to continue on its early season success. Arizona recruiting The Bloomfield Hills, Mich., native reg- istered 23 kills over three matches at the pipeline. Iowa State Challenge last weekend. Her best performance came in the first match against Syracuse, when she registered 12 By Kevin Glueck kills. [email protected] “From a depth standpoint, Alessandra has been a huge part of everything we’ve Four years ago, two current Iowa players Alli O’Deen (14) and Alessandra Dietz (6) attempt to block a shot during the Black and Gold been doing so far,” head coach Sharon Hawkeyes played each other while Scrimmage in Carver-Hawkeye Arena on Aug. 18. Dietz is tied for the team lead in blocks with 31.0. (The Daily Dingman said. “She has been starting they were still in high school. It was almost every match and she had a good Iowan/Rachel Jessen) an uneven matchup between a fresh- weekend [at the ISU tournament] and is man and a senior. The senior won starting to come into her own.” on both sides of the ball. The adjustment has gone both ways. easily, by a score of 6-3, 6-2. Dietz came to the UI because of the “[Alessandra] has gotten a lot of kills Teammates said Dietz’s poised attitude Today, they’re teammates. ties she had with some of the Hawkeyes. for us and hits the ball as hard as anyone has already helped the squad’s effective- The two Arizonans are senior She played alongside outside hitter Alex on the team,” outside hitter Rachael Be- ness on the court. captain Garret Dunn and freshman Lovell and middle blocker Erin Leppek dell said. “She’s also adamant about get- “She is carefree,” Bedell said. “She’ll Dominic Patrick. Dunn had already in her home state for the Michigan Elite ting blocks. Her blocks and her kills bring make silly faces during games to keep ev- committed to Iowa when the two volleyball club. momentum to our team. She can always eryone calm and is never one to be tense played in high school. After high school, she decided to play get us going on the court.” … and [the team] feeds off that.” “My parents would say, ‘How cool for Loyola-Marymount, in Los Angeles, Dietz has played in 36 sets this season. Her presence on the court has helped would that be if you went to Iowa one day?’ ” Patrick said. “I started to talk but after one season, she realized she She’s currently tied for the team lead in Iowa to a 7-3 start. Even though she has to Coach Houghton, and I loved the needed a change. That’s when she chose blocks with 31.0. On the offensive side, done well during the first few weeks of school and the athletics.” to play with her old friends in Iowa City. she is fifth in kills (60) and points (85.5). play, she knows that the level of compe- “When I left Loyola-Marymount, I was tition is going to increase once the team Patrick comes in to the UI as a Dietz’s terrific play has come all while highly sought after five-star recruit excited about coming to [Iowa] and to she has been adjusting to a new team. begins to face Big Ten foes, and that she needs to be ready for it. from Campo Verde High School in start over and really focus on what I need- “The adjustment, obviously, with a “In practice I’m working on my spac- Gilbert, Ariz. He won two-straight ed to do to get better and to play,” Dietz new team and new setters, it takes some said. “It was one of my goals to contribute ing with the setter from the net,” Dietz Division-II Arizona state highschool time,” Dietz said. “There are a lot of new said. “And blocking with my readings and singles titles and had an overall re- [to the team] and start right away.” players but everyone is doing a great job Dietz’s goal of a quick impact has hap- making sure that I’m quick to the pins. cord of 25-8 his senior season. Pat- adjusting. We’re coming together and ev- It takes a lot of reps and a lot of practice pened, as she continues to effectively play eryone is starting to click.” every day.” see tennis, 7A Thursday, September 13, 2012 80 HOURSThe weekend in arts & entertainment

’Round Midnight in Campinas University of Iowa graduate student Jose Gobbo will perform his Brazilian jazz at the Mill as part of the Jazz After 5 series. By SAMANTHA GENTRY Jazz after 5 series at 5 p.m. Friday at the Mill, 120 [email protected] E. Burlington St. Jazz after 5 brings UI music students and fac- hen Jose Gobbo composes a song, he ulty as performers to the Mill. Admission is free. tries to create a story in which he de- While attending the UI, Gobbo — whose friends Wvelops a set of characters. But the Uni- call him Ze — learned another approach and tech- versity of Iowa graduate student studying jazz nique to developing music. performance said his method of composing is non- He said his professor used to tell him to “think traditional. of the shape of the song and then to make a sketch “Usually, I’ll be walking down the street, and of it.” there is a melody related to a feeling I have,” he Though he did like this new method, he said, he said. “So I grab my guitar and try to develop [the would rather think of a melody and then develop melody] and then put the harmony above that.” it. The Jose Gobbo Trio will perform as part of the “Everything I play is way more of a reflection See Gobbo, 8B

Design by Chelsea Weis/The Daily Iowan

on the web on the air calendar Get updates about local arts & Tune in to KRUI 89.7 FM at 1 p.m. on Saturdays to Want your event to be printed in the Daily Iowan and included in entertainment events on Twitter hear about this weekend in arts & entertainment. our online calendar?To submit a listing visit dailyiowan.com/pag- @DailyIowanArts. es/calendarsubmit. 2B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 13, 2012 80 hours movies | music | words | film dance | theater | lectures Q&A: Blizzard at Sea weekend events No snow-job New Movies this weekend Today 9.13 Don’t miss • Soul Dance Party, 10 p.m., music in IC Gabe’s film • Fall 2012 Proseminar in Cinema and Culture, 6:30 p.m., 101 Becker • Kid with a Bike, 7 p.m., Resident Evil 3D: Bijou Retribution • Marina Abramovic: The The Umbrella Corporation’s deadly Campus Artist is Present, 9 p.m., T-virus continues to transform Activities Board Bijou Earth’s population into legions Comedy, Adam • Campus Activities Board of the flesh-eating zombies. The Film, The Cabin in the human race’s last hope, Alice, awak- Grabowski Woods, 8 p.m. and 11 p.m., ens in the heart of Umbrella’s worst When: 10 p.m. Thursday 348 IMU operations facility and continues to Where: Takanami, 219 hunt those responsible for the vi- Iowa theater rus; a chase that takes her all over Why you should go: In • True West, 7:30 p.m., the world. She is aided by friends 2012, Adam Grabowski Riverside Theatre, 213 N. and new allies and fights to survive was voted the Reader’s Gilbert what Earth has become. Choice Awards “Rising • “Dust Till Dawn”: A Star” for having the most Neo-Futurist Project, 8 memorable performance p.m., Theater Building on college campuses. Theater B The 25-year-old Chicago native decided to put off lectures (Left to right) Steven Douglass Ross, Jesse Cohen, and Pat Took of Blizzard at Sea practice at the Vine Building grad school and instead • UI Explorers Series, Art Studios on Tuesday. The band is working on its second album, Individuation. (The Daily Iowan/Ian Servin) become a professional “Earthworms from Sea comedian. One of his most Level to Treetops: They are Daily Iowan reporter famous skits is telling Not All The Same,” Samuel Emily Burds chatted with ParaNorm jokes about Disney char- James, 7 p.m., Macbride Steven Douglas Ross, the Eleven-year-old Norman Babcock acters including the one Hall Biosphere Diversity guitarist and vocalist of is a young misfit with a remark- and only Little Mermaid. Hub local metal band Blizzard able gift: He sees dead people. at Sea, about funding the When Norman’s deceased Uncle dance band’s upcoming album Prenderghast, a local pariah, music • “Diversity Dancing with and why he sees the pro- warns the young boy that he must • Open Mike Night, 7 p.m., the Stars,” 6:45 p.m., Old cess as the future of the save their small town of Blithe Uptown Bill’s, 730 S. Brick, 26 E. Market music business. Hollow from a witch’s curse that Dubuque DI: Who are all the has plagued the area for centuries, • The Foot, 8:30 p.m., miscellaneous band members and their it’s up to Norman and a handful of Gabe’s, 330 E. Washington • Poster Sale, 10 a.m., roles? his family and friends to put things • Yacht Club, Earthtone Hubbard Park Ross: The band con- right, even if it means confronting Studio, New Belgium Battle • Spanish Conversation sists of Jesse Cohen on the 300-year-old curse that has of the Bands V, 9 p.m., Group, 12:15 p.m., Room 3, bass guitar and vocals, Guitarist and vocalist Steven Douglas Ross (left) and bassist Jesse haunted Blithe Hollow ever since Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn fifth floor Pomerantz Family Steven Douglas Ross Cohen of Blizzard at Sea practice at Vine Building Art Studios on the notorious witch hunts of the • Mixology, 10 p.m., Gabe’s, Pavilion [me] on guitar and vocals, Tuesday. The band is working on its second album, Individuation. (The 18th century. 330 E. Washington and Pat Took on drums. Daily Iowan/Ian Servin) DI: Where are you guys at the bijou all from originally? Are a drastic effect on the ex- you all students at Iowa? perience of listening that Friday 9.14 Ross: Jesse is from Blizzard at Sea headphones or home ste- Ames, I’m from Ankeny, Hear and see more of reos just cannot get. Our music film Iowa, and Pat is from In- Iowa City’s Blizzard at official (janky) website is Sea at DailyIowan.com. • Jazz After 5, Jose Gobbo • The Blues Brothers, 6 dianola, Iowa. Pat is an blizzardatsea.com, but Trio and Jim Qatts Quintet, p.m., Lower City Park undergrad studying eth- we do also use our Face- Listen: to the band’s 5 p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burl- • Polisse, 6:30 p.m., Bijou ics and public policy at book page. ington • Campus Activities Board UI, Jesse has studied for latest single, “Closed DI: What is the best Universe” •, 5 p.m., Mill, 120 E. Bur- Film, The Cabin in the several semesters at UI, part about being in your Red Hook Summer lington Woods, 8 p.m. and 11 p.m., and I have a B.A. in cin- band or about playing Showtimes: 9 p.m. Friday, 6:30 p.m. Satur- View: a self-made album • Kristin Thelander, horn, 348 IMU ema from UI. music together? day, 5:30 p.m. Sept. 16 trailer of the band’s featuring Bon Vivant Horn • Red Hook Summer, 9 p.m., DI: What kind of music Ross: The best part is Red Hook Summer tells the previous album, Invari- Quartet and Sue Haug, Bijou do you guys like to play or the music that we make. story of Flik Royale, a boy from ance and a Daily Iowan piano, 7:30 p.m., Riverside what is your “genre,” so to At the end of the day, that’s middle-class Atlanta who spends exclusive stop-motion Recital Hall speak, or how would you really what drives us. It’s the summer with his grandfather video of Blizzard at Sea’s • Dueling Pianos, 8:30 p.m., theater describe your sound? I’d about making the music in the housing projects of Red recent rehearsal First Avenue Club, 1550 S. • The Fantasticks, Iowa just like to get a feel for that we want to hear. Hook. Between his grandfather’s First City Community Theater, what you guys think your DI: How did you come constant preaching and the • Dave Zollo & the Body 7:30 p.m., Johnson County music is. Ross: I must do noth- up with this Kickstarter culture shock of inner-city life, Electric, 9 p.m., Mill Fairgrounds, 4265 Oak Ross: Our sound is ing. What I will say, campaign? Why should Flik’s summer appears to be a total • Slip Silo, 9 p.m., Blue Crest Hill loud and heavy. We are a though, is that there’s people support it? What disaster — until he meets Chazz Moose, 211 Iowa • True West, 7:30 p.m., metal band that blends a good chance that the would it mean to you if Morningstar, a pretty girl his age, • Natty Nation, 10 p.m., Riverside Theatre sludge, progressive, and name is a result of some they did? who shows Flik the brighter side of Yacht Club • “Dust Till Dawn”: A post-metal influences.of the brutal winters we Ross: Our sound en- Brooklyn. • Big Funk Guarantee, 10 Neo-Futurist Project, 8 And when I say heavy, have in Iowa. gineer told us about the p.m., Gabe’s p.m., Theater B that doesn’t mean that DI: How often and where website and knew some • Four Bitchin’ Babes, 8 p.m., we necessarily have to do you guys perform? other musicians who beer words Englert, 221 E. Washington scream our heads off and Ross: For the past few had succeeded in raising of the week • IWP Panel, noon, 304 EPB flail around the stage 100 months, we haven’t played funds for their albums. • IWP Reading, 5 p.m., miscellaneous percent of the time. The at all, because we’ve been We are definitely a do-it- Shambaugh House • Poster Sale, 10 a.m., quieter, prettier parts can putting so much energy yourself band — we silk- Big Sky India Pale Ale • “Live from Prairie Hubbard Park be just as heavy if they into getting these new screen our own T-shirts; Product of: Big Sky Brewing Co., Missou- Lights,” Jared Stanley, po- • Campus Activities Board carry the feeling we’re songs recorded and mixed I paint all of our album la, Mont. etry, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights, Night Hawks, Country going after. for the new album. I’ve artwork; and I film and Serving Style: Chilled bottle 15 S. Dubuque Night, 10 p.m., IMU sec- As for the songs them- also been spending a lot of edit the videos we release Size: 12 fluid ounces ond-floor ballroom selves, we experiment time lately collecting foot- — and Kickstarter is a do- The Big Sky IPA is an India Pale heavily with structure, age for an album-length it-yourself funding tool. Ale with a traditional taste at a tempo, and time signa- video that will accompa- People should support moderate 6.2 percent alcohol. The ture, and our songs also ny all of Individuation. this because it is the be- moderately bodied beer is a great Saturday 9.15 tend to be on the longer ginning of a new chapter We did the same last year six pack to split among friends, side. We’re no Slipknot, in making music. The with our first album,In - and at a reasonable price, it’s hard music Film, The Cabin in the Woods, and we’re trying to break variance. middle man is being cut • Actual Wolf, 9 p.m., Mill 8 and 11 p.m., 348 IMU people’s suppositions out. There is no label wor- to turn down. Normally, we have sev- Appearance: A light copper and • Future Rock, 10 p.m., about what metal in Iowa eral shows a month, and rying about our market- theater mahogany mixed body supports Gabe’s can be about. Gabe’s is one of our favor- ability or our demograph- • OSG, 10 p.m., Yacht Club • The Fantasticks, Iowa a large, frothy head that thickly DI: Do you guys per- ites, as well as the Blue ics, only a few musicians City Community Theater, form original songs or Moose. Ideally, though, making their music. And laces the glass. The color is darker 7:30 p.m., Johnson County covers more? we would still be playing everything donated goes than most IPAs, and the head dissi- film Fairgrounds Ross: Right now, we’re shows at the old White directly to finishing this pates delightfully slowly. 3.5/5 • Polisse, 4 p.m., Bijou • True West, 7:30 p.m., only playing original Lightning Wherehouse, new album. Smell: Citrus and pine smells • Red Hook Summer, 6:30 Riverside Theatre songs. We really enjoy but the Man shut that With the way Kick- hit the nose first, with clearly p.m., Bijou • “Dust Till Dawn”: A playing them, and with down last year. starter works, you’re ba- distinguishable notes of caramel, • Campus Activities Board Neo-Futurist Project, 8 p.m. the new album that we’re DI: What is the best sically ordering the al- grain, and hops. Overall, they Theater B about to release, Individ- way for people to hear bum and other cool stuff combine into a sharp but pleasant uation, we have plenty of from us, and to give you a your music or find infor- aroma polished off with just a hint our own material to play. taste, we will upload one mation on your band? Do of spice. 2.75/5 Sunday 9.16 DI: How do you guys you have a website or just of the songs to Sound- come up with your music? cloud when the Kick- Taste: This IPA hits the edges of on Facebook? your palate particularly hard. The What is the process? Who Ross: The best way to starter project begins. music Don’t miss does most of the creation? citrus and hops flavors are the • Minus the Bear, 6:45 hear it is definitely live. In a way, it’s all of these Ross: So far, I have online tools that are rad- first things detected by the taste p.m., Blue Moose Catfish Keith But the most convenient structured the songs first ically changing the music buds, although malts factor in • Animal Lover, 8 p.m., Gabe’s When: 7 p.m. Sept. 16 and brought my guitar way is on our bandcamp industry today. shortly after. Big Sky is particu- Where: Mill, 120 E. Burlington parts to the other guys. page, at blizzardatsea. By supporting a project larly mouth-coating; it stubbornly words Why you should go: Catfish From there, they’ve writ- bandcamp.com. like this, people in Iowa leaves behind a crisp herbal and • IWP Reading, 4 p.m., Keith was a twice nominated ten their parts, changed But really, this mu- City are directly contrib- caramel seal that is drastically Prairie Lights for the W.C. Handy Award for things, and added things. sic, and when you think uting to their local music different than the initial taste of a Best Acoustic Blues Album, about it, music in gener- and he was also inducted into By the time we consider culture. And for those sip. 4.25/5 film a song complete, it is in al is best listened to live. the Blues Hall of Fame. outside of the area, Kick- Overall: A Big Sky IPA is a great • Polisse, 3 p.m., Bijou a pretty different state When music is coming starter is allowing people • Red Hook Summer, 5:30 balance between flavor and price than when it started. at you at a live-perfor- to more conveniently and p.m., Bijou mance volume, and when for any drinker willing to try a Brit- 2 p.m., Johnson County DI: How did you come directly support the arts Fairgrounds up with the name? I am you can feel the music they appreciate. ish-style beer with an American theater hit your body as well as flavor. 10.5/15 • True West, 2 p.m., River- seriously intrigued by this — by Emily Burds • The Fantasticks, Iowa side Theatre one, so you must tell me. you can hear it, there is — by Dan Verhille City Community Theater, The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 13, 2012 - 3B dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture 80 Hours GAMER TALK entertainment

sen by popular vote online. Proceeds from all the shows will aid FilmScene’s goal of open- In praise of modifications ing a full-time cinema in down- town Iowa City. forms and can be down- — by Alicia Kramme loaded for free. Obviously, Bethesda’s downloadable content will pack the punch of Dancing with paid professionals, so it’s diversity unlikely it will ever be The University of Iowa Honors By Dan Verhille rendered irrelevant by Program will bring its dancing [email protected] amateur designers. shoes to the Old Brick this week- Bethesda responded to end to present its take on the Do you like to do online demand for custom popular TV show “Dancing with chores? Do you like to player housing with the Stars.” collect lumber and feed Hearthfire by providing FilmScene Starlight The event, “Diversity Dancing the chickens? Is real-life the ability to buy land with the Stars,” will begin at at hide-and-seek just not Cinema presented and construct a house by 6:45 p.m. today; it aims to teach cutting it? Would you hand. Its responsiveness by M.C. Ginsberg dance skills from across the world rather organize shelves Hearthfire, the second downloadable content package for Bethesda’s to feedback is greatly as well as to collect items to ben- in Skyrim than clean Skyrim, dropped on Sept. 4 only on Xbox 360, while PC and Play Station Drinks? Check. Snacks? Check. appreciated, but I fear the efit the Crisis Center of Iowa. your real room? If any of 3 users must wait for a release date to be announced. Hearthfire allows Music? Check. Outdoor movies? adjustment is only going The event’s coordinators ask these pedestrian activities a player to gather construction materials, build his own home, adopt Check. to get players halfway to that attendees donate an item from weren’t thrilling enough FilmScene Starlight Cinema, children, and do chores. (Publicity photo) happiness. the following list to gain admission: in real life, check out presented by M.C. Ginsberg, will It seems likely Bethes- canned fruit, 100 percent fruit juice, Hearthfire, the second list may sound like we’ve sign a game, but given the jazz up the Riverside Festival da will shackle the new canned vegetables, canned soups downloadable content already jumped into the right tools, players can Stage in Lower City Park for the features with strict lim- and stews, canned meat, peanut package for Bethesda’s deep end, the reality of continue to supplement first time this fall with live enter- itations on how large the butter, pasta & rice, baby formula Skyrim. the Skyrim experience is the game forever. tainment and an outdoor showing land and houses can be, as and food, baby diapers, toilet paper, Hearthfire dropped that the player may desire In some cases the mod- of The Blues Brothers. well as where. I’ll remain and laundry detergent. on Sept. 4 only on Xbox to master only a few spe- ifications are functional Gates will open at 6 p.m. Fri- optimistic about the Participants include LaShelle 360, while PC and Play cializations and find them fixes Bethesda (probably) day for a pre-film performance by capabilities of the Hearth- Christensen, the Honors activi- Station 3 users must wait wanting in depth. should have done before Iowa bluesman Kevin “BF” Burt. fire downloadable content ties director and instructor at the for a release date to be However, once the the release, such as fixing Tickets are $5, which includes the until I actually encounter Career Leadership Academy, cho- announced. Hearthfire eye-pleasing world is put glitches, adding customi- movie, music, and free popcorn. any barriers when it’s re- reographer Hanna Busse, Russell allows a player to gather under the magnifying zation options for crafting Guests will be able to purchase leased on PC, but even if Gannim, the director of Division construction materials, glass, some parts appear a items, and improving the refreshments of all kinds, includ- barriers exist in substan- of World Languages and interim build his own home, adopt bit shoddy. inventory interface. ing pizza. tial quantity, I’m confident head of Asian and Slavic Lan- children and do chores; For example, mastering Other times, the modi- The movie will be projected in it will only be a few weeks guages and Literatures, Hawkeye unsurprisingly, it was the ability to shoot light- fications are flourishes to high-definition on a 20-foot-wide before a modification sur- Ballroom Dance Company chore- tepidly received by critics ning from my hands made the original flavor (aptly inflatable screen with a 5.1 sur- faces allowing me to build ographer Hannah Marsh, politi- and gamers alike. me feel like the Emperor dubbed “vanilla” for plain- round-sound system. suburbs or skyscrapers. cal-science Professor Vicki Hesli, In honor of the undis- from Star Wars, but I felt ness) of Skyrim and spice The Starlight Cinema will show While the scope of the UI hoop choreographer Lilian closed wait for PC users, a little cheated when the up the game with more three other movies this fall, in- content is more modest Chesser, political-science Profes- I’d like to take a few master lightning was colorful flora, diverse fau- cluding Office Space on Sept. 21, than Dawnguard, the sor Sara Mitchell, and Hawkeye moments to consider how indistinguishable from na, detailed clothing, and Close Encounters of the Third Kind previous downloadable Ballroom Dance Company chore- the pricey add-on will fit the beginner lightning. organic animal movements. on Oct. 12, and Psycho on Oct. 19, content, Hearthfire will ographer Henry Wroblewski. into an already booming I started to find blurry Personally, I’m a sucker which will be followed by a fea- graphics, chunky water, for the freshly designed still be hotly anticipated ture of a classic horror film cho- -by Alicia Kramme PC-modification commu- by the PC gamers despite nity. If you don’t know limited sword animations, armors and aesthetically generic enemies, and positioned player homes, many of its features being how to defragment your already available for free hard drive, this probably formulaic dialogue every- and I may have even where I looked. drooled a little when I at www.skyrim.nexus- sounds like geek-squad- mods.com. level jargon, but don’t Why can I craft my found a modification for fear, I promise my article own bow but only buy vibrantly colored dragons will get through the basics the arrows? I could feel to supplement the original without eclipsing nerd the first sentences of a dark green. threat-level medium. politely worded hate letter As an ethic, the mod- In case anyone missed for Bethesda forming in ification community the Skyrim commer- my head when I stumbled attempts to preserve the cial interrupting your upon the PC-modification integrity of the game’s prime-time sports with community where I could setting, but this doesn’t a Viking-type warrior download any change I always happen. It’s pos- battling a dragon last fall, wanted. sible to encounter modifi- Skyrim is an immersive, Unlike console games cations that will give you open-world game that per- such as the Xbox and a light saber and a flying mits players to discover PlayStation which are spaceship, but they don’t a world in any order, vol- offered as-is, the mod- constitute the bulk of ume, or depth they desire. ification community is what’s available. Skyrim’s greatest allure is an online group founded The existence of the that the player’s experi- upon the principle that modification community ence is entirely driven by any game player should complicates Bethesda’s re- the direction the player be permitted to modify lationship with charging chooses; its expansive the game to her or his for downloadable content. world includes sweeping playing preferences. It’s Many of the functions forests, misty mountains, fairly easy to understand included in the Hearthfire populated cities, civil why this is something any downloadable content, wars, magic colleges, gamer desires — there is such as constructing a meddling gods, assassin a finite amount of time home or adopting chil- guilds, realistic wildlife, and resources that a game dren, already exist on the and fictional creatures developer can use to de- Internet in rudimentary such as dragons. While the preceding 4B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 13, 2012 The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 13, 2012 - 5B 6B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 13, 2012 80 Hours dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture words How the stories shine Literature beyond frontiers By Rana Moustafa Eight members of the UI [email protected] International Writing International Writing Program will Program It took three years of careful observation for share stories and perspectives this Writing in the Country at War nonfiction writer Inara Panel Verzemnieks to get the weekend at two readings and a panel complete story of a group on Writing in a Country at War. • When: Noon Friday, 304 EPB of people living at a rest • Who: Yaghoub Yadali of Iran, stop on an interstate in Bilal Tanweer of Pakistan, Alisa Portland, Ore. By Emma McClatchey speak and read samples Ganieva of Russia, and Mohib That diligence paid off. [email protected] of their work at three The story was one of the Zegham of Afghanistan reasons the Iowa Writers’ events this weekend. Workshop student was International Writing Eight professional writ- countries — they can selected as one of the six Program writer Mohib ers from the IWP will provoke the emotions of writers in the nation to Zegham went to see Pres- speak and read samples Nonfiction writer and Rona Jaffe Writer Award winner Inara Verzemnieks people, and they can give be honored with the Rona ident Obama speak on of their work at three sits in the the Haunted Bookshop on Wednesday. Verzemnieks’s experi- them a story of love, and Jaffe Writer’s Award and Sept. 7, just one week af- events this weekend. given $30,000 this year. ence as a journalist has been the starting point for her exploration cre- tolerance, and a message ter arriving in Iowa City The first will be a pan- The award was created ative nonfiction work. “The best part for me was when I was sitting on of humanity in their writ- from Afghanistan. el at noon Friday in 304 in 1995 by famous writer someone’s sofa … I feel like I was invited into someone’s unfolding life, ings, so the people may EPB, featuring Yaghoub Rona Jaffe for female writ- and that’s the kind of thing that gets me excited about writing”. (The What he observed as he avoid revenge and blood- ers early in their careers. Yadali of Iran, Bilal Tan- Daily Iowan/Juan Carlos Herrera) surveyed the crowd, he shed,” he said. She wanted to set aside said, was like a work of weer of Pakistan, Alisa Ganieva, a multi-award money to give women sup- moving portrait of what- fiction. Ganieva of Russia, and winning writer and critic port and encouragement Jaffe Award Zegham, all of whom will to take time to focus on ever she is writing about, “I saw there were peo- who has written about their writing. Since Jaffe whether it is a group of UI alumni who have been ple from each ethnic speak on the subject of the “heterogeneous” mix established the award, people living in a rest stop awarded with the Jaffe award: group, from each color. It Writing in a Country At of ethnicities and lan- more than $1 million has or her grandparents’ histo- was no matter here, but War. ry in Latvia,” he said. • Nonfiction Writing Program guage in Russia, said she been allocated to talented in Afghanistan, the cur- Along with the panel, She said she has long alumnae Eula Biss and Amy cherishes the opportunity writers. Leach rent political parties are there will be two read- The award is given out been drawn to things that to meet fellow writers and • Iowa Writers’ Workshop ethnic-based,” he said, ings: one at 5 p.m. Friday anonymously by anony- are overlooked, things that find inspiration through alumna and now director Lan mous choosers who are on take people a while to ac- noting that similar differ- at at Shambaugh House, the IWP. cess, and things that un- Samantha Chang the lookout for outstand- ences are present in each with writers Yisoo Hae “It’s a really rare expe- ing writers. fold slowly. • Writers’ Workshop alumnae ZZ country’s writing style. and Myoung sook Choi of “When I was a journal- rience for writers living The second piece that Packer and Merritt Tierce South Korea and one on ist, the best part for me “Most of the subject mat- in isolated areas,” she led to Verzemnieks’ selec- was when I was sitting on ter for our stories is about at 4 p.m. Sept. 16 at Prai- said. “Iowa City is very tion is an unfinished work someone’s sofa,” she said. Her nomination was based violence, human rights, rie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque of creative nonfiction and culturally rich, and every “I feel like I was invited on a portfolio she had St., featuring Barlen Pya- a part of her book tenta- written during the year women’s rights, etc., but day, something’s going on. into someone’s unfolding here, the subjects are dif- mootoo of Mauritius, Chi tively titled External Ex- life, and that’s the kind of prior that included a piece The atmosphere is very ferent, because people live Tak Chan of Hong Kong, ile. The piece acted as a thing that gets me excited about her discoveries of a productive and very stim- lens to capture the history about writing.” hidden world, desires, and in a peaceful condition. and a graduate student ulating and instigating to of her homeland country dreams in a park in Port- Hemley said her strong It’s a good opportunity to from one of the UI writing create something, and I Latvia and her family’s effort in research before land, Ore., and piece about know each other and ex- programs. a couple obsessed with vel- hope my next novel will journey as refugees after writing a piece stands out. “There have been, on World War II. vet paintings. change experiences.” go on here.” “I’m always struck by The University of Io- average, two wars a year Verzemnieks said her how meticulous she is as “It was a tremendous Pyamootoo — who will since the end of World War grandparents instilled a a writer and how her re- experience, and I learned wa’s fall 2012 IWP res- Sept. 16 at Prairie Lights passion for writing in her search doesn’t show awk- more about myself, and my idencies have brought II,” said Christopher Mer- — said he derives inspira- at an early age. Her grand- wardly on the page,” he voice, and the things I was together 30 writers from rill, the IWP director, who drawn to,” she said. “With tion from new experiences parents helped raise her, said. 28 countries, each bring- will introduce the speak- and because they were ref- that, I learned that I want- and encounters, and he is Verzemnieks report- ing to Iowa City a unique ers this weekend. “I imag- ugees, the only way they ed to focus on my writing excited to be introduced to ed for the Oregonian and portfolio and perspective. ine that the IWP writers could show her where worked for 13 years before and stretch my writing, the unique and “profound” will offer us unique in- they had come from was coming to the UI. Her for- so I decided to go back to “The International perspectives of his fellow through telling stories. mer editor, Barry Johnson, school and get my M.F.A Writing Program is able sights into the literature degree, so I came here to international writers. She said she grew up said he was impressed to offer some of the wid- of war, the responsibilities Iowa.” “[Through the pro- continually hearing beau- with the amount of com- of writers in wartime, and Verzemnieks will attend est array of literary voices gram] I can discover oth- tifully detailed stories mitment and time she put and writers who mean a much more.” that, in essence, was the an awards ceremony in er worlds, inner ones, and in to each of her stories. New York on Sept. 20 and lot to their communities,” Zegham, a physician home she had never set “She tried to reinvent that will make me far will then read at New York who has published sev- foot in. the story form for each sto- said fall residency coordi- more open-minded to so “That was an early ex- University along with the nator Joseph Tiefenthal- eral novels, articles, and ry she wrote,” he said. “She other five finalists. many things I have never posure for me — that you children’s books, said he didn’t do this for ‘aesthet- She said the award will er. “It’s a little bit of cul- imagined,” he said. “Lit- could make a world for ic’ reasons, though. She give her the opportunity tural diplomacy. You get plans to discuss the so- erature is beyond fron- others through words, so I really did want to reflect and time to immerse her- to interact with so many cial role of literature in tiers. The landscapes may was primed from an early the squirming, wriggling, self in her writing. age to think in that way,” other literary cultures Afghanistan and the “re- change from one country hard-to-pin-down life she “I don’t have to worry she said. that you don’t normally sponsibilities and privi- to another, the way of found on the page as well about trying to find an- Robin Hemley, the di- have in front of you.” leges” of writers living in as she could, in a way that other job or worry about life, too, but literature is rector of the Nonfiction made the reader think Eight professional writ- a state of war. literature. No passport is Writing Program, said my potential, because it was as singular as she now it is being support- ers from the IWP will “Writers in war-torn needed for that.” Verzemnieks has a unique thought it was.” ed and recognized,” she style of writing that at- Verzmnieks said report- said. “That really makes tracted him when she be- ing for the Oregonian was gan writing at the UI. an invaluable experience. all the difference in the “She is able to create While working at the pa- world when you’re trying characters and scenes and per, she was nominated for to pursue something like make everything into a the Pulitzer Prize in 2007. a book.” The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, September 13, 2012 - 7B REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

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us all, including the guitar gobbo professors,” Rapson said. Continued from 1B “It was exciting to have someone of that caliber.” In the couple years Rapson has worked with of everything I listen to,” Gobbo, Rapson said the he said. “I’m not regional student has made a great at all.” deal of improvement. Rap- His method of creating son also said Gobbo is music is not what he would hungry for every musical call mainstream, and nei- environment he can get ther is his take on jazz. into. The native of Brazil No matter what city wants to bring jazz influ- Gobbo plays in, he seeks ences to tunes from his opportunities to entertain homeland. the audience and share his Gobbo played his favor- music. ite rock ’n’ roll music on His first gig in Iowa the guitar when he was City was playing at the 12. When he was around Farmers’ Market, and 16, he became interested since then, he has played in jazz. at George’s Buffet, 312 E. The guitarist first start- Market St., every other ed to play fusion music, Tuesday evening. which combines two or “His improvement is more styles together. At that right away, he is a that point, he discovered sponge and takes the jazz influenced that style. initiative to learn from “I’m a little old fash- people instead of waiting ioned, and hard bop from for them to come to him,” the 1960s is one of my Rapson said. “He goes and Jose Gobbo practices with his band members on Sept. 8. Gobbo is a Brazilian fusion artist who combines jazz with songs from his homeland. (The favorites,” Gobbo said. “I gets gigs even if it’s a place Daily Iowan/Joshua Housing) started looking at my idols that doesn’t usually have and who they listened to, music, and that’s really in- level. Music is meant to and now, I like everything spiring.” be heard; it just needs to Jose Gobbo Trio about jazz.” Aside from being Rap- be clear how you are sup- Jazz after Five He received an under- son’s student, Gobbo is a posed to perform it.” graduate degree in Brazil; musical colleague, Rapson For the Jazz After 5 When: 5 p.m., Friday there, he met UI Director of said, and they have played show at the Mill, Gob- Where: the Mill, 120 E. Jazz Studies John Rapson. together several times. bo plans to workshop his Burlington A friend introduced In order to receive a tunes to see what songs Admission: Free Gobbo to Rapson’s music master’s degree in jazz work and the first impres- while Gobbo worked at a performance, students are sion people have. Listen: Go to DailyIowan. school in Campinas. required to record CDs, During some of the com to hear Gobbo’s song The guitarist then at- which includes their own songs, he will sing in Por- Seu Brasilino tended a workshop and compositions. tuguese to add a whole saw the album material “We are trying to find other flavor. Rapson was producing ways to be more econom- While the original compo- until he met the guitarist with other Brazilian musi- ical and elegant, not just sitions and arrangements wasn’t familiar with Bra- cians, and he decided that complicated,” Rapson said. of standard songs are all zilian jazz. Jose Gobbo performs in the University Capitol Center Recital Hall on he wanted to apply to the “But in the meantime, he Gobbo’s work, he said play- The bass player met Sunday. Gobbo will perform Brazilian jazz at the Mill on Friday. (The Dai- UI. already has a unique pro- ing with the trio is like Gobbo through the UI jazz ly Iowan/Joshua Housing) “I didn’t hear him play fessional voice, so we are “having a conversation.” program, and he said it’s lot of these rhythms that said. “To have someone until he sent his audition talking about something Performing alongside extremely fun to play the [Gobbo] is so familiar with, who knows how to play materials, but he wowed already starting at a high Gobbo at the Mill will be compositions created by but he is really patient [Brazilian] music is why colleague and fifth-year his friend. with me and helps me I wanted to jump at the senior Blake Shaw, who “I didn’t really know a learn them right,” Shaw chance to play with him.”