POPPIN’ CAMPAIGN. 80 HOURS.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2016 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ ‘No rules broken’ GOP debate Trumps spurns debate By MATTHEW JACK [email protected]

With the eyes of the nation fixed se- curely on Iowa for the Feb. 1 caucuses, Fox News and Google will host the sev- enth GOP debate from the Iowa Events Center in Des Moines. The debate will be split into two parts: the prime-time debate for the candidates who polled in the top five nationally and the top five in Iowa or New Hampshire and an undercard debate for candidates who did not make the cut but have polled nationally above 1 percent. The cutoff time for qualification was 4 p.m. Tuesday. Quarterback C.J. Beathard and some members of the Iowa football team shake hands with Donald Trump at a political rally in the Field House on Tuesday. Trump visited Although front-runner Donald Trump Iowa City to try to persuade voters to caucus for himon Feb. 1. (The Daily Iowan/Brooklynn Kascel) still holds a lead in national and Iowa polls, his campaign has confirmed an earli- By BRENT GRIFFITHS | [email protected] “We’ve got the next Tom Brady, right over here ... Look er statement that he would “probably not” at the size of these guys. What a team, what a team. participate in the debate, presumably due or one night, Donald Trump’s favorite university And they were so nice. They endorsed Trump. They like to the selection of Fox News anchor Megyn was not his alma maters of Fordham or the Uni- Trump, and I like them. I love you guys.” Fversity of Pennsylvania. Instead, Trump gushed Such adoration rose more than a few eyebrows on SEE GOP, 3 about the University of Iowa, its undefeated wrestlers Twitter and elicited scorn from fans of another school ,and its Big Ten West Division Champion football players. in Ames. But on Wednesday, UI officials made it clear “Look at the size of these guys, they’re monsters,” that no NCAA rules were violated Tuesday night when Trump said about the handful of football team members. SEE TRUMP, 3 Historic ELECTION 2016 Hamburg Surrogates don’t sway locals Inn sold The Hamburg Inn No. 2, 214 N. By REBECCA MORIN and celebrities who have come Linn St. has been sold; this will mark [email protected] to campaign for both Republi- the first time the historic diner has can and Democratic candidates been owned by someone outside the Former Alaska Gov. Sarah across the state. Panther family. Palin hooted and hollered to Florida Sen. Marco Rubio Hamburg Inn was opened in 1948 by Iowa State University students was joined by Sen. Joni Ernst, Fritz and Fran Panther. In 1979, Dave in support of Republican can- R-Iowa. Texas Sen. Ted Cruz Panther, the current owner, bought the didate Donald Trump. Singer has been joined on the cam- business from his parents. Demi Lovato performed her paign trail with former Texas Hamburg Inn is a regular stop for smash hit “Confidant” to Uni- Gov. Rick Perry, who ran for various politicians during the Iowa versity of Iowa students at a president but dropped out in caucuses. Some of the major political campaign stop for Democratic September 2015. appearances include Ronald Reagan, candidate Hillary Clinton. Though big names have tried Bill Clinton, Dennis Kucinich, Pat Bu- Now Democratic candidate to bolster not only the candi- chanan, and then-Sen. Barack Obama. Bernie Sanders will host what dates but support from voters, The diner also conducts a coffee-bean could be considered a mini-mu- caucus-goers across the state caucus, in which guests are given coffee sic festival with indie bands have said the endorsements beans to put in the jar of the candidate Vampire Weekend and Foster have not swayed their support, they plan on supporting. the People, as well as with rap- according to more than a dozen It was also featured in a 2005 episode per Killer Mike in Iowa City just interviews with caucus-goers. Pop star Katy Perry cheers during a speech by Hillary Clinton on Oct. 24, 2015. Perry visited of the political drama “The West Wing.” two days before the renowned “Endorsements are kind of to support of Clinton during a performance before the Jefferson-Jackson Dinner. (The Daily A manager confirmed the sale on Iowa caucuses. a cover,” said UI freshman Mi- Iowan/File Photo) Wednesday but said he couldn’t com- That list is short compared chael Chizek, who was one of ment on who the new owners are. with the numerous politicians approximately 1,900 who at- tended a Trump rally in Iowa SEE ELECTION, 3

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A FARCE TAKES FLIGHT The Daily Iowan

Volume 149 Issue 119 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher 335-5788 Email: [email protected] William Casey Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief 335-6030 Stacey Murray CORRECTIONS Managing Editor 335-5855 Call: 335-6030 Danny Payne Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy Metro Editors 335-6063 and fairness in the reporting of news. If a Bill Cooney, Cindy Garcia, Anis report is wrong or misleading, a request Shakirah Mohd Muslimin for a correction or a clarification may be Opinions Editor 335-5863 made. Nick Hassett Sports Editor 335-5848 PUBLISHING INFO Jordan Hansen The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is pub- Copy Chief 335-6063 lished by Student Publications Inc., E131 Beau Elliot Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Iowa Photo Editor 335-5852 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays, Sun- Valerie Burke days, legal and university holidays, and Design Editor 335-6030 university vacations. Periodicals postage Taylor Laufersweiler paid at the Iowa City Post Office under the Politics Editor 335-5855 Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Rebecca Morin 80 Hours Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS Justus Flair Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 TV News Director 335-6063 Email: [email protected] Brianna Jett Subscription rates: Web Editor 335-5829 Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Tony Phan semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Business Manager 335-5786 for summer session, $50 for full year. Debra Plath Riand Jairell and Kristy Hartsgrove Mooers perform during a rehearsal for Line of Descent on Monday. The farce will open Friday at Riverside Theater. (The Daily Iowan/Brooklynn Kascel) Out of town: $40 for one sememster, $80 Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager for two semesters, $20 for summer Juli Krause 335-5784 session, $100 all year. Production Manager 335-5789 Send address changes to: The Daily Iowan, Heidi Owen DANCE MARATHON 100 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Advertising Manager 335-5193 22 Iowa 52242-2004 Renee Manders Advertising Sales Staff Bev Mrstik 335-5792 Dance Marathon races toward goal Cathy Witt 335-5794

By MADELINE MURPHY SMITH Dan Kolb, executive director [email protected] of Dance Marathon. Patel said dancers were After surpassing the goal encouraged to raise their of $2 million last year, Dance $100 with incentives that Marathon has its heart set varied from free shirts, on raising $2.4 million. call-a-thons, and a dancer Its new goal is a 20 per- jail, in which money had to FOLLOW US ON TWITTER cent jump from last year, be raised for participants which has required the or- to be released. @THEDAILYIOWAN ganization to implement Having fun social-media new policies and utilize graphics was another way incentive programs to help that Dance Marathon helped reach their goal. encourage dancers to raise “We increased the mini- money during $100 Day, in mum fundraising amount hopes of reaching the overall The total amount of money raised is reveled during the final hour of the Big Event in the from $400 last year to $500 goal of $2.4 million. IMU on Feb. 7, 2015. Dance Marathon beat its goal. (The Daily Iowan/Peter Kim) per dancer this year, which “We made fun graphics for was a big thing we changed,” social media, which helped ke. And those who raise be- “They come to our said Nidhi Patel, the public with entertainment and so tween $2,500 and $5,000 get meetings and learn ways relations and marketing di- others could see you complet- to go to the hospital and visit to promote Dance Mara- rector for Dance Marathon. ed the $100 Day challenge,” children who aren’t able to thon,” he said. Patel credits having fund- Patel said. attend the event at the IMU. In return, Dance Mar- raising events put on by Having incentives for Even with all of the in- athon will help promote Dance Marathon to encour- dancers to raise money is a centive programs and new events or socials for that par- age dancers to raise as much common theme among the policies, raising $2.4 million ticular organization. money as possible to help organization. Dance Mara- takes a village. While dancers still have meet the $2.4 million goal. thon offers a dancer incen- Jake Theil, executive nine days to raise as much “We provided students tive program, which rewards head of Dance Marathon, money as possible, Kolb with fundraising parties, can dancers with a particular recognizes this and worked seems confident that re- drives, and had a $100 day in prize based on how much to establish the Org Del- gardless if they meet their which all dancers were en- money they raise over the egate Program, which en- goal they will still be mak- couraged to raise $100 in one $500 minimum. courages organizations on ing a difference. day,” she said. Kolb noted a few incen- campus to get involved in “No matter what happens, $100 Day is a new pro- tives: $700 entitles dancers to Dance Marathon. we will accomplish so much gram started this year, which a back massage at the event, Thiel said greek life and because what we raise means brought in $135,395.50 in $2,200 gets dancers a shirt the Society of Women Engi- support for the kids at the one day for the kids, said donated and designed by Ni- neers participate the most. end of the day,” Kolb said.

Poverty on the rise locally By GAGE MISKIMEN affordable housing and in- Carberry said the coun- poverty line. [email protected] creasing the minimum wage. ty is working on affordable “We fund a number of It’s about having the conver- housing and transportation programs,” she said. “The One in 10 children live in sations about what we can issues as well. county provides money to poverty in Johnson County. do in a meaningful way.” Lynette Jacoby, social ser- support children and fam- Johnson County has seen Johnson County Super- vices director for Johnson ilies in the county with our a 25.5 percent increase in the visor Mike Carberry said County, said even though free-lunch program as well number of children living be- the report indicates a defi- Johnson County’s poverty as the free medical clinic low the poverty line since the nite increase of poverty rate is lower than in other and the Crisis Center.” year 2000, according to Iowa within families. parts of the state, the num- Jacoby said the county is Kids Count report, which “We know this has been bers are still concerning. currently looking into ways was released Jan. 21 by the happening and Johnson “It’s disturbing that there’s to prevent what is known as Child and Family Policy Cen- ‘generational poverty’. ter as an “indicator of family “When kids grow up in and community economic poverty, they often times fall well-being” in Iowa. behind.” she said. “They’re The report states: “Chil- more at risk for teenage preg- dren growing up in poverty nancy and high school drop- [defined as $23,850/year for out, and when those things a family of four] are more happen it’s much more likely likely than peers to experi- the cycle will continue.” ence stress and deprivation Botchway Carberry Jacoby Jacoby said Youth Em- hindering development and City Councilor supervisor social services director powered to Serve is one the readiness for school and life.” programs aimed at prevent- According to the report, ing this type of poverty. 11.3 percent of Johnson Through the program, County children currently County has the highest cost a 25.5 percent increase,” she teens can learn various live in poverty. of living in the state,” he said. said. “Because one child living skills for employment such Iowa City City Councilor “This is why we want to raise in poverty is one too many.” as communication and per- Kingsley Botchway said these that minimum wage because She said living in poverty sonal development. numbers were concerning. people are hurting. Nobody can have a so-called ripple He said the effect pov- “Kids are high priority can live off $7.25.” effect on kids. erty has on kids can have when it comes to funding,” Carberry said raising “Academic achievement long-lasting effects, and the he said. “We need to do some- the wage is only one way can be negatively affected more prevention there is, the thing about this.” the county is working to as well as kid’s health when healthier families and the Botchway said collabora- fight poverty. they aren’t getting the food community will be as a result. tion between organizations “We have a hunger task they need as well as the “It’s difficult when kids is the key to lowering rates of force. We’re trying to get as safety and security they are coming to school hungry, child poverty. much food to local food pan- need,” she said. worried about being evicted “A great collaboration be- tries as we can,” he said. Jacoby said there is short- or lights being turned off,” tween communities in John- “There are 18,000 people in term financial assistance she said. “It’s no wonder son County and also with Johnson County who go to from the county available to these kids are having trou- social services is essential,” bed every night not knowing help those in need with rent ble focusing when they don’t he said. “We’ve been talking where their next meal will and other expenses when always know where they’re about what we can do within come from.” people are living below the going to sleep at night.” THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2016 NEWS 3A

“I don’t like to talk about shake your hand to make you who spent nine years as an TRUMP politics; it’s about wrestling happy, he respects you,” Mc- investigator for the NCAA. CONTINUED FROM FRONT today,” 125-pounder Thomas Donough said after the rally. While there is no specif- Gilman said on Wednesday. “He understands what you go ic rule protecting political Quarterback CJ Beathard through as an athlete, and he involvement, he said, the Trump spoke in front of ap- and kicker Marshall Koehn can connect on that level.” rulebook would not pre- proximately 1,900 people at were among those present UI sports-management clude grass-roots politi- the Field House. from the 12-2 Hawkeyes. Lecturer Dan Matheson cal activities. A gray area “University of Iowa stu- Gilman appeared along said he would be sur- could arise if the athletes dent-athletes are encouraged with 197-pounder Nathan prised if the NCAA dis- appeared in a TV endorse- to participate in the political Burak, 184-pounder Sam- agreed with the Athletics ment and identified them- process as individuals,” Iowa my Brooks, and 149-pound- Department’s findings. selves as Hawkeye ath- Athletics Director Gary Bar- er Brandon Sorensen, who “The NCAA as an or- letes, but that was far from ta said in a statement. represented the No. 2 wres- ganization would face an what happened. “However, like any en- tling team in the country. onslaught of criticism and Before he launched into dorsement by a student or Former Hawkeye wrestler lawsuits from another side an abbreviated 40-minute Some members of the Iowa wrestling team meet Donald Trump at a political rally in the faculty member, their par- and two-time NCAA cham- if they were to try to legis- stump speech, Trump was Field House on Tuesday. Trump stumped in Iowa City for votes in next week’s caucuses. ticipation should not be con- pion Matt McDonough, who late against student-ath- presented with a Black (The Daily Iowan/Brooklynn Kascel) sidered representative of the also joined Trump, said he letes being involved in and Gold jersey embla- Barta said the jersey was the university. entire team or university. “ will work hard to get people exercising their First zoned with the business- not official, and no candi- DI staffers Danny Payne And some of the athletes to caucus for Trump during Amendment rights and be- man’s name and with the date, including Trump, and Jordan Hansen con- who appeared at the rally the state’s Feb. 1 caucuses. ing involved in the political No. 1 by back-up tight end has asked for or received tributed to this report. were mum on anything else. “He isn’t just trying to process,” said Matheson, Peter Pekar. apparel or equipment from

Sue Pettit, a caucus-goer to people who can vote,” the guests don’t change ELECTION since 1980, said she is not she said. her opinion of who she CONTINUED FROM FRONT influenced by candidate sur- Jerman said she would will caucus for. rogates and prefers to see have liked to see Tina Fey “Two of the top Demo- the candidates in person. or Amy Poehler come to cratic candidates are both City on Tuesday. “Trump Pettit, who supported Iowa to reach college de- bringing stars,” she said. “I doesn’t really need celeb- Santorum in 2012 and is mographic because they don’t think the celebrities rity endorsements. He is torn between Trump and “grew up with them on they bring, whether I like trying to woo the party now. Rubio, said Palin was a ‘Saturday Night Live.’ ” Demi Lovato or not really, The [other candidates] are distraction and said she Brittany Kimzey, a recent changes my vote.” wooing the public.” has never been a fan of University of Iowa graduate, Iowa City resident Chizek, who is from Clear the 2008 GOP vice-pres- said she is like Sanders but Anne Bendixen echoed Lake, Iowa, was talking idential nominee. is still unsure whether she those beliefs. about Palin, the 2008 vice UI senior McKenzie Jer- will caucus for him on Feb. 1. Bendixen, 55, said she presidential Republican man is undecided and does The 22-year-old said caucused for Clinton nominee who threw her not know if she will caucus she heard about Sanders’ in 2008 and President support to Trump earlier for Clinton or Sanders. event, which will feature Obama in 2012, and that this month. The 21-year-old, who Vampire Weekend, Foster musical surrogates or ce- “No more pussyfoot- attended Clinton and the People, Killer Mike, in lebrities have not swayed ing around,” Palin said at Lovato’s event, said addition to several other her support. ISU. “You deserve the best. she didn’t think Lovato celebrities such as Hunger “They mean nothing to [Trump] he knows the main helped Clinton reach Io- Games star Josh Hutch- me. They’re a time-filler,” thing of a president is to wa’s coveted college-stu- erson. She would like to she said. keep us safe economically dent demographic. attend the event if she has Daily Iowan political re- and militarily. He knows the “Demi is for teeny-bop- time, she said, and she has porters Quentin Misiag and main thing, and he knows pers; you need someone seen Sanders six times. Brent Griffiths contributed now to lead the charge.” who is actually relevant Kimzey, however, said to this article.

becomes president. A ne- WHO: Ted Cruz, Marco HOW TO WATCH: Fox GOP farious source tells us that Rubio, Ben Carson, Chris News will televise the CONTINUED FROM FRONT Trump has his own secret Christie, Jeb Bush, John debate, and live-stream plan to replace the Cabinet Kasich, and Rand Paul are from their website. Visit with his Twitter followers eligible for the prime-time FoxNews.com for more Kelly as a moderator in light to see if he should even go debate. Candidates Carly information on how to of the tension between the to those meetings.” Fiorina, Mike Huckabee, watch online. Additional- GOP candidate and Fox host. Trump denies claims that Rick Santorum, and Jim ly, Google will test a new After the Aug. 6 GOP he pulled out of the debate Gilmore have been invited feature to enable cam- debate, Trump criticized because of his feud with Kel- to the undercard debate. paigns to post real-time Kelly on Twitter for being ly, citing the “childishly writ- content that will appear “not very good or profes- ten & taunting PR state- HOSTED BY: Fox News, alongside search results. sional,” that “you could see ment by Fox” as his reason Google/YouTube Google “debate” to use the blood coming out of her for refusing to participate. new feature. eyes … her wherever” after He plans to host a veter- she asked questions of him an’s benefit at Drake Uni- regarding some of his past versity at 8 p.m., the same statements calling women time as the debate. “fat pigs, dogs, slobs, and disgusting animals.” ABOUT THE DEBATE Fox released a statement on his decision: WHAT: Seventh GOP “We learned from a se- presidential debate cret back channel that WHEN: 6 p.m. today for the Ayatollah and Putin the undercard debate, 8 p.m. both intend to treat Don- for prime time ald Trump unfairly when WHERE: Iowa Events they meet with him if he Center in Des Moines 4A THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2016

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Opinions — FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE U.S. CONSTITUTION COLUMN EDITORIAL Landlords Finding an EU compromise

he rapid influx of refugees into Western Europe to relegate the new additions to a country. Being dis- should provide has proven to be nothing less than a global crisis placed from one’s native country is already traumatic Tthat has put a strain on governments and world and arduous enough without the increased scruti- leaders ability to adequately manage the situation. The ny that would come about from being branded upon task of providing asylum to all those displaced by the reaching potential asylum. recycling strife and bloodshed within the Middle East comes with At the same time, it is not say that systems put in no easy solution, but it is imperative that systems be put place to regulate the incoming migrant population are in place that will accommodate the staggering amount of not necessities. It is simply to say that it is a process that can to be used as a re- displaced migrants while ensuring the infrastructure of must be managed with forethought in order to serve the cycling bin and told my the accepting country is left intact. best interests of all parties involved. French officials have roommates that I would Finding a middle ground that allows for the seamless announced that the terrorist group ISIS has had the ca- take it across the street introduction of a spike in population is obviously no easy pacity to “print legitimate-looking Syrian passports since to the Co-op, which con- feat, but that does not excuse putting into place measures at least last summer,” which makes heightened terror- veniently has public re- that demote those genuinely seeking asylum into sec- ism security unavoidable. While the growth of asylum cycling bins, every time ond-class citizens. In Cardiff, the capital of Wales, those seekers is a humanitarian crisis, it does not mean that Hannah Soyer it got full. Up until it got seeking asylum are being ordered to wear “brightly col- we must forgo precautions. Additionally, while many of [email protected] bitterly cold outside, this ored wristbands” that are supposed to indicate approved the migrants are displaced refugees, many too are sim- is what I did. Still, the access to meals, but also distinguish them from the rest ply people seeking a better way of life. The social-welfare experience wasn’t as con- of the population. The wristband system may have innoc- safety net and economic opportunity that many Europe- An ordinance that venient as I thought it uous intentions, but utilizing such a method carries the an countries provide is an attractive prospect for a wide would require landlords would be. Once I took the potential of further separating an already marginalized swath of people, not just those whose homelands have of apartment complex- recycling to the Co-op, I section of society from the general population. become uninhabitable. es and condominiums had to separate it into This is not an isolated issue with similar problems Balance must be struck between goodwill and securi- to provide recycling ser- compost, plastic, metal, springing up elsewhere in Europe such as Middles- ty to ensure that the spread of terrorism does not come vices for their tenants is and glass. It wasn’t diffi- brough in the United Kingdom where there have been about as a result of countries willing to do the right thing currently being drafted by cult, but it did get messy. reports of the doors of asylum seeker’s homes all be- and offer assistance to those in need. The crisis at hand the city of Iowa City, and it Sure, the other people ing intentionally painted red. Again the intention may is obviously not the preferred reality, but it is the one will hopefully be reviewed living in my apartment not be to purposefully segregate asylum seekers from presented to us. Compromises must be found and made and passed sometime early building could sepa- previous inhabitants, but that is an issue that must be without compromising security, prosperity, or undermin- this year. Right now, recy- rate recycling and take kept in the forefront when imposing systems meant ing the basic humanity we are all entitled to. cling services are provided it there, but even I have by the city to single-fam- given up with the weather ily homes and residences the way it is, because the with four units or fewer. sorting and separating Of course, most apartment has to be done outside. COLUMN buildings have more than Instead, my apartment four units, leaving out a building should have a large portion of the city’s giant recycling bin down waste-making population. in the garage, next to the Addiction is a disease, not crime Jennifer Jordan, the giant garbage bins, that city’s recycling coordi- renters can throw their nator, put it this way: recyclables in. own database of potential old habits. Combating the right to disregard the “Right now, only about In 2012, the Iowa City recovery sites for addicts. and ending addiction will law and adopt such poli- 55 percent of Iowa City’s Landfill & Recycling Cen- Local businesses have keep people out of prison cies. They might not, but population has access to ter tried out a pilot recy- worked with the police, and positively affect our clearly something has recycling at their homes. cling program among five discounting medicine society. to change. Sending peo- Everyone can use our apartment and condo- such as naloxone, which Officials should try to ple to jail will not solve community drop-off sites, minium complexes that reverses the effects of improve the lives of ev- anything. It is important but providing recycling volunteered, and officials Samuel Studer opioid overdoses, such as eryone, not destroy them. that we address this is- to people where they live estimated that providing [email protected] those caused by heroin. Such policies would also sue nationally. There is is the best way to ensure recycling services to their The plan has been called help our government save no excuse for not dealing that more people recycle tenants would cost land- the Gloucester Angel Pro- money. According to the with a disease such as ad- more materials.” lords $2.57 per unit. To Leonard Campan- gram. According to the Times, the Gloucester po- diction. Officials should I couldn’t agree more. I me, this doesn’t seem like ello, the police chief of New York Times, 391 ad- lice spend $55 per addict be required to help, not lived in the dorms my first a big cost, especially con- Gloucester, Massachu- dicts have turned them- compared with $220 in push addicts off to some- two years in Iowa City, sidering how high rent is setts, has taken a stand selves in since the start of formal arrest procedures. one else. and although I was aware for most Iowa City apart- again the War on Drugs. the program. Many police Finding ways to keep peo- Overdoses will still that some students didn’t ments. Last spring, he made departments are fed up ple out of prison will help occur and policies like make use of the little blue Obviously, really devot- headlines after writing with arresting addicts to lower costs for our gov- Campanello’s will not recycling bins that were ed recyclers can take their on his Facebook profile and nothing happening. ernment. solve all drug cases. Yet, provided for each room, I recycling to the four des- that the War on Drugs This hits close to home Adopting ideas such they will help to lower the was a diligent user. Any- ignated drop-off areas in was done. according to Iowa’s Office as the Gloucester Angel number of people addict- thing that could be put Iowa City. And maybe, we The chief sees drug use of Drug Control Policy. Program would change ed to drugs and change into that little blue bin, I as a society should strive as a disease rather than In 2013-14, 15.84 per- lives. There’s no better the public perception of put in. When it was full, to be less lazy and more a crime, and he has im- cent of adults ages 18-25 time than the present addiction from that of a I simply took it to the big devoted to things that plemented a policy to pro- in Iowa had used illicit for local law-enforcement crime to that of a disease. recycling bin down the matter. Unfortunately, mote this idea. If addicted drugs in the past month. agencies to adopt similar I call on Iowa to follow hall. Thus, recycling was however, I just don’t see people walk in to his sta- Changes like this will in- policies. However, few the lead of Gloucester easy. this happening anytime tion with their drugs or novate how we deal with police departments have and help addicts in the Now, I live in an apart- soon. If we want recycling paraphernalia, they will addiction. If Iowa adopt- adopted similar practices. road to recovery. Addic- ment on Washington to become the norm, then not be charged. Instead, ed policies such as these, A few is not enough; ev- tion is treatable, so let’s Street, near DP Dough. we are first going to need they will work toward we could save lives. We eryone must adopt these help thousands of addicts When I first moved in, I to make it easier for peo- recovery by being sent have offenders sitting in policies. take the next step in re- bought an extra garbage ple to do just that. to treatment on the spot. jail who, when they get Critics think that lo- covery, not force them in- The chief has created his out, go right back to their cal officials do not have to crowded U.S. prisons.

STAFF GUEST COLUMN STACEY MURRAY Editor-in-Chief

NICK HASSETT Opinions Editor MARCUS BROWN, JACOB PRALL, JOE LANE, PAUL OSGERBY Editorial writers Why support Sanders CHRISTOPHER CERVANTES, JACE BRADY, SYDNEY NEWTON, HANNAH SOYER, SAM STUDER, KEITH REED, Columnists This is the story of how And two, you are elect- it. He rejects chants of ernment of the major do- I came to support Sen. ed president. Now tell “Bernie, Bernie” with nors, by the lobbyists, for EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Bernie Sanders. It’s a us, why will coal-mine “this is not about ‘me,’ it’s the wealthy is not what Publisher, Student Publications Inc.,or the University of Iowa. true story — or at least as owners have less ability about ‘we.’ ” “This cam- the founders had in mind. true as a fading memory to maintain coal miners’ paign is about creating That the establishment’s OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL can provide. unsafe working condi- a movement of millions proposals, whether from CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily Some 40 years ago in tions than they do now?” of Americans fighting to Democrats or Repub- those of the Editorial Board. Washington, I agreed to (One could substitute the transform our country licans, look a lot more host a series of TV inter- military-industrial com- with demands that gov- like capitulation in the views with presidential plex’s control of defense ernment represent all of cause of campaign con- candidates. Questioning budgets or oil-company us,” he has said. tributions than compro- EDITORIAL POLICY the first few proved prob- subsidies.) I like his proposals mise on behalf of the lematic. Their responses Some candidates stared for increased minimum American people. to questions seemed to blankly. Some became an- wage, health care for all, It’s his lifelong advo- THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that be coming from tape cas- gry. Apparently, few if any avoiding unnecessary cacy that governments provides fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the settes implanted in their had ever thought about wars, tuition-free college, exist for the 99 percent; University of Iowa, Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa. skulls. They’d heard the the problem, and none of- justice for African-Amer- his knowledge of what’s questions before, and fered a solution. icans, and equal pay for required before a govern- we’d heard their answers. When I put the question women, among others. ment can serve the people LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to How to make their per- to Sen. Barack Obama in I’m impressed with — that the people must [email protected] (as text, not as attachments). Each letter must formances more reveal- 2007, he replied, “Well, his authenticity, enthu- lead before their leaders be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters ing? The possibilities of Nick, I’ve been a com- siastic crowds, rejection will follow. His campaign should not exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per someone tipping over a munity organizer.” I’d of PACs, and funding a has begun building that month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space candidate’s chair or unex- visited with Saul Alinsky campaign with millions citizen organization. pectedly throwing them a and read his books. Both of supporters making $27 Are you in the 1 per- considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. baseball were attractive Obama and I were famil- average contributions. cent? You have many es- but rejected by the pro- iar with Heather Booth’s He’s had experience as a tablishment candidates GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged ducer. Midwest Academy in Chi- mayor, congressman, and to choose from. Other- with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of The ultimate solution cago, where I’d learned senator. He understands wise, whether you’re a publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, was found in a question community organizing. the federal government’s Republican, Democrat, put to presidential candi- I too quickly leapt to the working and impact. Up Libertarian, or Green, it subject relevance, and space considerations. dates then, and through- conclusion that Obama against Republican can- serves your interest and out the years since, often got it. He would become didates, he’s as (or more) mine if Sanders’ vision READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally in Iowa living rooms. our national community electable than the others. and voice comes booming posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be “Senator, let’s make two organizer-in-chief. I was He has the highest Net out of Iowa’s precinct cau- chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and assumptions. One, those mistaken. favorability numbers. cuses, loud and clear. of us here think you Sanders not only gets But most important to to forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. are ‘right on the issues.’ it, he makes it explic- me? His belief that a gov- Nicholas Johnson THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2016 NEWS 5A Walk explores privilege

By MACEY SPENSLEY besides race, gender, sexual vantages that people had. floor, ahead and behind [email protected] orientation, socioeconomic The walk had people of each other. status, and religion.” different ages, ethnicities, “I recognized my privi- One group aimed to high- This was the second genders, sexual orientation, lege as a white man,” said light social issues that peo- event that the committee and class hold hands while Michael Anderson, who is ple deal with every day. put on for the King Cele- moving forward and back- studying at the UI College As part of Martin Luther bration Week. Their other ward to indicate the differ- of Public Health. King Jr. Celebration Week, event was a showing of a ent levels of privileges that Anderson added that he members of the diversity movie by Tim Wise, an an- they each had. learned to never make as- committee at the Universi- ti-racism activist. During the event, partic- sumptions about people. ty of Iowa College of Public Katie Boland, a diversi- ipants had to move forward Chelsea Hicks, a mem- Health hosted a Privilege ty committee member, said or backward if questions ber of the Diversity Com- Walk Wednesday. the college holds events for that were posed applied to mittee, said she was sur- The event was held to ad- King Celebration Week ev- them. prised that she had that dress issues of privilege and ery year. There were 35 questions much privileges because oppression in society. “We thought the event in all. One included, “If you she was farther back in Volunteers participate in the Privilege Walk at the College of Public Health “People had a better un- was visual and impactful can walk at night with- the line among the partic- Building on Wednesday. (The Daily Iowan/Courtney Hawkins) derstanding of privilege and could start a dialogue,” out fear of being sexually ipants. and barriers,” said Tanya she said. assaulted, take a step for- There was a discussion lege, and what surprised have more similar events. Uden-Holman, a member Boland said she hopes ward.” After the 35 ques- following the main event. them about the Privilege “We need more of these of the Diversity Commit- the event would be able to tions were answered, each Audience members dis- Walk. examples,” Wilson said. tee. “They thought about highlight different forms of participant was standing cussed their thoughts Wilson added that she “Hey, everyone’s strug- different types of barriers societal privilege and disad- at different points on the and feelings about privi- believes the UI should gling with something.”

Zogby pushes Mideast awareness

By TOM ACKERMAN of us,” he said in front of a He describes Middle part of council’s fundrais- “I wish people would [email protected] packed room in the Univer- East policy as “disruptive” er, known as “30 for 30,” look at the people living sity Capitol Center. for candidates, and said it meant to raise $30,000 for in the Middle East rath- Caucus season is in full Zogby, an advocate for “takes them out of their the group to have finan- er than politicians,” she swing for Iowans, and discussion on political dis- comfort zone.” cial stability for the next said. “I think we should everyone seems to have course in the Middle East Nadia Doubiany, an 30 years, Doubiany said. take more time think- an opinion. The Ameri- and the founder of the event coordinator for the “We’ve done speaker ing about the human can-Arab community is American Arab Institute international council, events before, but this is aspect.” no excep- in Washington, D.C., had said the timing of the the first time we’ve tried to Doubiany also said tion. a lot to say for the panel of event is beneficial for stu- do something more upscale. that there will be sev- The front-runners. dents and the community It’s more of a fundraiser eral more visitors in Council “We have more at stake with the upcoming presi- than a speaker event that the coming months for for Inter- in the Middle East than dential race. isn’t just for students,” she 30 for 30, including the national anyone, and we don’t “We wanted students said, noting awards were deputy editor of UK’s Visitors to know a damn thing about to be able to have access given to those in the com- Buzzfeed, who will be in Iowa Cit- it,” he said. “Almost with- to him while he was in munity who have helped town this week. ies hosted Zogby out exception, I am pro- town,” she said. “We knew the council along the way. The Wednesday night James Zog- advocate foundly disturbed with a lot of university students After the event for stu- event has an estimat- by to speak the candidates.” would be really interested dents, those who attended ed 150 guests, she said, Wednesday, and he urged Zogby said he feels can- in what he had to say but said they benefited from which is priced at $50 voters to consider foreign didates both Republican wouldn’t be able to afford the lecture and were glad per person, or $360 for affairs in the Middle East and Democrat are com- the tickets.” they made it. a table that seats eight. when choosing a candidate. fortable debating domestic Held in two sessions, UI student Melanie Mei- “We can no longer ig- “I’m not here campaign- problems, but they lack the afternoon slot was erotto said she appreciated nore the Middle East,” ing for anybody, but I do knowledge or simply don’t free for students and the opportunity for diplo- Zogby said. “We need appreciate what it is [Io- care about complex issues staff. The evening speech macy over violence, which more solutions and wans are] doing for the rest outside the United States. was given at a dinner as Zogby discussed. more debate.” 6 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2016 Twists and turns on the pommel horse

By MASON CLARKE two have spent nearly ev- [email protected] ery day together practicing pommel horse. The path that Hawkeye “It’s pretty inspirational senior and pommel-horse as a pommel-horse special- aficionado Doug Sullivan ist,” Orozco said. “He came in has taken has not taken here with the mentality that place in the spotlight. he definitely had something Only a few years ago, he to prove. Seeing him evolve was not even sure he had se- as a gymnast … has really cured a spot on the team. been an experience for me.” “A kid comes in and walks As a freshman walk-on, on a team, and over the many would not have been course of his time becomes expected Sullivan to rise to one of the best in the country the level he has. Reive said at what he does,” head coach that watching all of Sulli- JD Reive said. “He came in van’s hard work has made … a little skinny guy, could the journey fun for him as barely get up the rope.” a coach. Sullivan’s freshman year, Many also would not have he proved he could compete been expected Sullivan to at a high level. He placed take on as much leadership 26th on pommel horse with as he has. a score of 14.000 at the 2013 “If you were to watch prac- NCAA team finals. tices, we have a lot of pom- The following season, mel-horse specialists, and he Sullivan soared. He set the is the guy in charge,” Reive school record for pommel said. “He takes ownership horse with a 15.250. over the event; he takes own- Against Illinois-Chicago ership over the lineup. He’s on Jan. 24, he shattered his the anchor; he’s the one who own record with a score of leads by example.” 15.400. Sullivan began his gym- The score trails the per- nastics journey at age 7. He sonal bests on pommel horse said he began team gymnas- of only two gymnasts nation- tics at age 9, and after an ally: Brandon Ngai of Illinois injury just before college, he and Ethan Lottman of Ne- was grateful for Reive to give Iowa gymnast Doug Sullivan competes on the pommel horse during the Black and Gold Intrasquad meet in the Field House on Dec. 6, braska have both hit 15.550 him a chance. 2014. Sullivan has set his sights high this season. (The Daily Iowan/Valerie Burke) this season. He has stamped his mark “It was something I’ve on Iowa by this point, and he Alongside all the admira- wanted to do; I’ve wanted hopes to stamp his mark on tion and respect naturally to get up there in those mid- the nation this season. comes a little bit of poking 15s,” Sullivan said. “I’m able “Individually, I want to be fun from his pommel-horse to do it in practice, but I just up at the podium at Big Tens teammates. wanted to show it off and do and NCAAs,” Sullivan said. “[Doug] is so clean. He’s too it in a meet now. It was just Orozco said that part of the adult for us,” Orozco said. really exciting for me.” Sullivan’s leadership comes “Living with six, seven other Fellow senior Del Vec- from toughness. He said guys … It’s funny because he chio Orozco has been Sul- he knows Sullivan’s wrists tries to keep [our] house as ti- livan’s teammate for the hurt, but he still swings with dy as possible, but we just ruin past three years, and the “oomph.” the house, and I feel so bad.”

Even the Romans — blood- the gladiatorial fights of old, SASH thirsty and warlike as they is filled with physical violence, CONTINUED FROM 10 were — eventually got sick humankind’s guiltiest plea- of killing people in gladiator sure. We love the blood. We fights. As the story goes, a love the beatdowns. We love a sport as popular as football, monk tried to stop a fight in a it all. reminders to watch the games gladiatorial arena, only to be There is, however, a major come from nearly everywhere. stoned to death by the crowd. difference. Unlike a gladiator It’s a product, and it’s be- Roman Emperor Honorius fighting on the bloody sand, ing sold to us. That’s how it’s was so impressed with the football players can’t see the been for decades, but now that monk’s bravery that he decid- deathblow coming and can’t product is killing people and ed to cancel the gladiatorial try to defend themselves. creating front-page news in games forever. Sash won’t be the last per- doing so. Football is to the closest son to die from injuries — to How much more of this can thing we have to the brutal- the mind or body — from foot- we really stomach as a soci- ity that took place in Roman ball. ety? arenas. The sport, just like Who will?

That’s a tall task. You have top-20 wrestlers and Iowa WRESTLING to take things one week at a is still ranked in eight of 10 CONTINUED FROM 10 time — not looking forward weights. nor looking back. Only two Hawkeye wres- The trio’s winning streaks tlers moved in the rankings He brought up the in- are all career bests, and ma- — Edwin Cooper Jr. (157) cident immediately when ny of the wins have come in and 184-pounder Sammy asked about Minnesota and dominating fashion. Gilman Brooks. Cooper moved from held that he was just trying has posted 14 bonus-point No. 16 back to No. 18 de- to shake another wrestler’s victories, while Sorensen and spite winning two matches hand. Burak both have 10 such wins. against ranked competition. “Things got a bit chip- Only 15 wrestlers in Iowa Brooks fell four spots to No. py last year,” Gilman said. history have been able to com- 11 after losing by fall against “They’re going to be excited, plete perfect seasons. It’s also Nebraska. ready to go, but we’ll see how the first time since the 2009- Gilman and Sorensen both excited they are when we put 10 season that the Hawkeyes come in at No. 2 in the rank- them down.” have had three wrestlers un- ings. Cory Clark (133) and defeated this late in the sea- Burak both remain at No. 3 Still undefeated son. and round out Iowa’s top-5 “You can learn from a loss,” ranked wrestlers. Three Iowa wrestlers — Burak said. “But I’d rather Heavyweight Sam Stoll Gilman, Nathan Burak, and learn from a victory than a stayed at No. 7, while Brandon Sorensen — remain loss. I’m just trying to keep 174-pounder Alex Meyer undefeated this season. moving forward while con- stays at No. 12. Gilman and Burak are 17- tinuing to win matches.” Burak will get a huge test 0, and Sorensen is 19-0. on Friday when he faces Min- “You really have to take it Intermat ranking updates nesota’s No. 4 ranked Brett one match at a time,” Gilman Pfarr. A challenge also awaits said. “You can’t be looking at There wasn’t a whole lot Stoll, who will get ninth- an undefeated season, 30-0. of movement in the Intermat ranked Michael Kroells.

fense in the conference. Iowa’s latest top-10 MBB The Terrapins have matchup will likely be their CONTINUED FROM 10 allowed 64.1 points per toughest yet, and the energy game this season, while they bring could go a long the Hawkeyes average way towardsdetermining Maryland team with the 81.7, good for second in the final score in this match- third best scoring de- the conference. up of Titans.

With the rematch game against Purdue WBB against the Wolverines to- on Jan. 24, still feels the CONTINUED FROM 10 night, the team can show sting from the last Michi- that they’ve improved in gan meeting. that aspect. For Buttenham, to- That drop-off showed “It’s just about having night’s game is all about Gustafson and her team- energy,” Gustafson said. sweet revenge. mates that they had work “When we get ahead, we “I think it needs to be a to do, particularly with need to keep that energy.” revenge game,” she said. maintaining focus for 40 Hawkeye sophomore “If we get this one, it will minutes per game. Gus- forward Christina But- prove to people that the tafson said the main prob- tenham, who is coming first game should have lem has been on defense. off a career-high 14-point been ours.” THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2016 7A SPORTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2016 FOR UP-TO-DATE COVERAGE OF HAWKEYE SPORTS, FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AT @DI_SPORTS_DESK DAILYIOWAN.COM

COMMENTARY Lonesome death of Tyler Sash

Jordan Hansen [email protected]

Tyler Sash had CTE. The New York Times reported that on Tuesday, which only adds to the sad leg- acy he left behind. It’s not surprising. Sash was a hard-hitting safety who spent much of his life barreling into players with the sole intention of sending them to the turf. He dedicated his life to playing the sport, and it killed him. Iowa forward Jarrod Uthoff drives for a shot agains Nebraska forward Ed Morrow Jr. during the Iowa-Nebraska game in Carver-Hawkeye on Jan. 5. The Hawkeyes defeated the The only reason we now know he was Cornhuskers, 77-66. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) suffering from CTE is because he’s dead. There wasn’t a way to tell until Sash was gone — medical science hasn’t advanced far enough to have a test that can be performed before death. He didn’t know the fits of anger and his inability to focus Hawkeyes set sail for were a sign of a disease that was slowly killing him. It wasn’t just his head, either. His shoul- ders were broken, his mind was broken, and his spirits couldn’t have possibly been in a good place. A Super Bowl champ, yes, but when he left school early as a junior to take his shot at XFINITY the next level, he couldn’t have pos- The Iowa men’s basketball team will make its first trip to the Terps’ turf. sibly imagined he’d end up working me- By IAN MURPHY A road win, McCaffery said, comes with a higher sense nial labor jobs, un- [email protected] of accomplishment. able to concentrate “You really have to be together on the floor and you have to on anything else. Winning on the road can make a strong case for an NCAA hold on to the game plan because there is so much noise,” Mc- Sash played foot- tournament resume. Caffery said. “You have to really communicate with each other ball for 16 years. Who Sash And winning on the road is something the Hawkeyes have ex- and you have to pull each other over and you have to help and knows when he got deceased celled at this season, both in and out of the Big Ten. support one another on the floor.” his first concussion? In five true road games, the Hawkeyes only blemish came That game plan includes shutting down a top-flight point guard It could have been in the backyard playing against Iowa State in Ames. Their wins include contests at Mar- Melo Trimble, superstar freshman Diamond Stone, and Duke football with his friends. It could have been quette, in Mackey Arena against Purdue, in the Louis Brown transfer Rasheed Sulaimon. during a routine play in high school. Athletic Center against Rutgers, and most notably at the Breslin Trimble averages 14.8 points and 5.7 assist per game, while He had no idea that with each knock to Center against Michigan State. Stone averages 13.1 points per game. the head he suffered, he was slowly giving But the Xfinity Center in College Park, Maryland will be an envi- Their counterparts, seniors Mike Gesell and Adam Woodbury, his body to a disease that’s still as mysteri- ronment unlike any the Hawkeyes have played in, for the simple fact will have their hands full, but the Hawkeyes say they are up for ous as it is deadly. the Hawkeyes have never played there. the challenge. Sash basically demonstrated every The Hawkeyes also played their first road game at Rutgers this “I don’t know if we have a formula,” Woodbury said. “If we con- possible symptom of CTE. When they cut season, and head coach Fran McCaffery said playing in a building for tinue to move the ball and to play defense the way we are we’ll open his head postmortem, they found the the first time doesn’t make much difference. be able to beat any team.” disease to be nearly as bad as what Ju- “It happened the other day at Rutgers,” he said. “We’re used Things will be tough on the defensive end, but the offensive nior Seau’s had been when he committed to those kinds of facilities on the road, big crowds, loud. Nothing end may be tougher still; the Hawkeyes will go up against a suicide in 2012. different there.” Seau was 43. Sash was 27. Who’s next? The biggest difference between this game and the game at Rut- SEE MBB, 8 It’s depressing to think about it. gers, however, are the stakes. Yet, when Super Bowl 50 rolls around The Terrapins sit at 17-3 overall, 6-2 in the Big Ten. A win for Feb. 7, the number of viewers will likely Maryland provides a boost in their resume, while a loss would Iowa at Maryland break another record. dampen their conference title hopes that much more. Sports are still “must-watch” television, The Hawkeyes, meanwhile, can add another win over a ranked Where: College Park, MD and the major networks will do whatev- opponent and give themselves a full game lead over Indiana, When: 6 P.M. CST er they can to keep people tuned in. For which lost Tuesday at Wisconsin to give the Hawkeyes sole pos- Watch: ESPN session of first place in the conference. SEE SASH, 8

NOTEBOOK Women’s hoops searches for win Wrestlers By JAKE MOSBACH [email protected] face well- Tonight in Carver-Hawkeye, the Iowa women’s basketball team will attempt to known test do something it hasn’t done since Jan. 13 — win a game. By JORDAN HANSEN The Hawkeyes will host Michigan (11- [email protected] 8, 3-5 Big Ten) at 7 p.m., trying to snap a three-game skid that’s been littered with When the Iowa wrestling team hosts turnovers, defensive confusion, and, as Minnesota on Friday, it won’t have the head coach Lisa Bluder said after the same feel as the No. 1 vs. No. 2 battle team’s most recent loss to Purdue, “prob- that took place in Minneapolis last sea- lems between the ears.” son. The Hawks (13-7, 3-5 Big Ten) sit in a It will be the 101st meeting between four-way tie for eighth place in the Big the two teams and is Ten, and with one of those teams being part of a series that Michigan, Bluder and her squad know the stretches all the way to importance of tonight’s contest. But the 1921. Wolverines have one of the most explosive “It’s one of the ones offensive weapons in the conference. that we always point “[Michigan] has got one of the best scor- to on the schedule,” ers in the Big Ten in Katelynn Flaherty,” Iowa forward Megan Gustafson stretches above the Robert Morris defense for a basket in Carver-Hawkeye on Dec. 6, 2015. The Iowa head coach Tom Bluder said. “She’s only a sophomore, aver- Hawkeyes defeated the Colonials, 69-50 (The Daily Iowan/Anthony Vazquez) Brands said. “Last time Gilman aging 23 points a game — just an unbeliev- they were in Iowa City, wrestler able shooter.” means physical play will be necessary. several lead changes, with Iowa pos- they beat us, and we Flaherty, who scored 24 points against And for Hawkeye freshman forward Me- sessing a lead midway through the really have to be ready Iowa when the two teams met on Jan. 7, gan Gustafson, that comes as no surprise. game’s final quarter. But the quarter al- to go.” has the skills to beat a team in numerous In her first year of Big Ten competition, so featured Michigan scoring 30 points. The Gophers aren’t nearly as good this ways, Bluder said. she’s learned just how intense the confer- Iowa managed only 13. season as they have been over the past That last meeting, an 82-75 Michigan ence can be, admitting that she’s struggled few years, thought they do boast four top- win that started the Hawks’ 1-5 slide, to adjust to the physicality. SEE WBB, 8 13 wrestlers. Recent history also would showed just how threatening the 5-7 inch But Gustafson says even the smallest suggest the dual will be interesting. guard could be. of defensive efforts will play a huge role When teams met a year ago, the du- “Step-back 3s, long-distance 3s … and tonight against the Wolverines. al resulted in a testy affair. Thomas she can get to the rim,” Bluder said. “[Adjusting to physicality] has been Michigan at Iowa Gilman, Iowa’s 125-pounder, was booed The Hawkeye defense, which has hard, I will admit,” she said. “But even lustily after he tried to get into the Go- struggled over the course of the losing if you can’t block the shot, altering the Where: Carver-Hawkeye Arena phers’ huddle at one point. streak, will need to smother the Wol- shot is just as important.” When: 7 P.M. tonight verines if a win is in the cards. That The team’s Jan. 7 meeting featured Watch: BTN PLUS SEE WRESTLING, 8 80HOURS The weekend in arts & entertainment Thursday, January 28, 2016

ILLUSTRATIONS BY ZEBEDIA WAHLS Caucus Candidate Cocktails Line of Descent will make its world

By JUSTUS FLAIR | [email protected] and bittersweet tonic water Don’t forget to salt the rim — you RICK SANTORUM première at Riverside Theater on As Iowans pledge support to know Ted’s a little salty. candidates during the caucuses on PBRick: preferably a can Friday. Feb. 1, the voting season will begin. Cruz Control: tequila, Blue Curaçao, PBR thinks it reps the working Whether that stresses you out or gets UV Cherry, Sprite, and Grenadine class, but we all know you have your blood pumping in anticipation, (Shark Attack shot) to be at least a little pretentious you could probably use a drink to help This blue and red drink is as to crack one of these open. navigate the minefield that is the patriotic as Cruz’s lapel pin. 2016 presidential election. Sandy Santorum: Rumchata and To guide you, here are the caucus MARCO RUBIO Fireball (cinnamon toast crunch candidate cocktails. shot) Rubio on the Rocks: rum and a It used to be really popular — splash of coconut milk maybe even won a caucus — but Serve it as rocky as Rubio’s now everyone is kind of over it. DEMOCRATS campaign in Iowa.

HILLARY CLINTON Miami Mister: Malibu, orange JIM GILMORE juice, pineapple juice, and a hint The Chillary Clinton: lemonade and of cherry Gimme Gilmore Jeremiah Weed This is the only “fruity” thing Rubio will “Who?” – the bartender “Will chilling in Cedar Rapids make support. Be sure to add a little umbrella. these whippersnappers believe I’m hip Jimmy Boy: a glass of water and cool?” — Clinton, probably DONALD TRUMP You thought maybe it had a shot, but it #ChillingInCedarRapids. turns out not. Top-Shelf Trump: Gold Patrón Hungover Hillary: champagne and Just take a shot. Repeat. Continue until RAND PAUL oragne juice (mimosa) you’ve emptied out your bank account. It Perfect for when you’re trying to keep won’t take you as long as it would Trump. Rowdy Rand: any shot it together, but need a little help Did you know he’s a billionaire? College Republicans in Iowa City are always forgetting a rough night – say, when yelling for two things: Rand and shots. you came in third in your last caucus. The Gin-ger: gin, simple syrup, and orange garnish Pickled Paul: vodka and pickle juice If everything Trump says starts making This drink is as sour as Paul’s outlook on BERNIE SANDERS sense, stop drinking. the race. The Bourbon Sanders: Bourbon as aged as Bernie (that is, if you can find a CHRIS CHRISTIE bourbon from 1941, when he was born) CARLY FIORINA ginger beer, and lemon zest Branstad BFF: whatever Brandstad Kinky Karly: Kinky and Sprite Drinking this, you’ll be like Bernie picks Everyone starts off on board, then quickly giving a speech — progressively sloppier When in Iowa, drink like your Iowa best swears off it after a bad experience. and louder as you put them back. friend. Kamikaze Karly: vodka, triple sec, and Captain Christie: Captain Morgan and soda lime juice (kamikaze shot) The Blazin’ Bernie: Fireball and Diet After knocking a couple of these back, A strong drink, for when you’ve had a Coke you’ll be “telling it like it is.” rough day – like after you drove a tech Simple, just like Bernie says company into the ground. all his solutions are. JEB BUSH MARTIN O’MALLEY Just Jeb: vodka, Triple Sec, JOHN KASICH cranberry juice, and lime juice Koastal Kasich: tequila, orange Martini O’Malley: Irish (Cosmopolitan) liqueur, and lime juice whiskey, vodka, dry vermouth, Everyone knows about it, it More popular on the East Coast, no and a little lemon garnish has so much promise but is one in Iowa has really gotten a taste This drink compiles ultimately disappointing. of this drink. everything you know about Sound familiar? O’Malley: he’s Irish. Clear-Cut Johnny: Everclear and punch Big Bush Shadow: bourbon, raspberry A little of this goes a long way — like Abs-olutely Marvelous Martin: Absolut liqueur, sweet and sour mix, lemon juice John’s hoping his tiny bit of campaigning vodka and Sprite Dark and all-consuming, this drink in Iowa will. Do yourself a favor: look up a shirtless is aptly named. Once you get stuck, picture of O’Malley. And if you’re worried there’s no escape. about your own abs, substitute Diet MIKE HUCKABEE Sprite. BEN CARSON Hot Huckabee: peppermint schnapps and hot chocolate Ben’s Brandy: brandy and bitters The aftertaste lingers far past its welcome After a few sips, you’ll find sleep as — a tendency some people have, as well. REPUBLICANS easily as Carson does. Magic Mike: Mike’s Hard Lemonade and TED CRUZ Carrying Carson: vodka and lemon juice a shot of vodka A favorite of older women, though no For when it’s going to take some magic Tequila Ted: tequila, grapefruit juice, one really knows why. to make your night a winner.

This article is intended to be taken in jest and in no way reflects the opinions of The Daily Iowan.

On the web On the air Events calendar Get updates about local arts & Tune in to KRUI 89.7 FM at 5 p.m. on Want your event to be printed in The Daily Iowan entertainment events on Twitter Thursdays to hear about this weekend and included in our online calendar? To submit a @DailyIowanArts. in arts & entertainment. listing visit dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit. vv 2B 80 HOURS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2016 WEEKEND EVENTS

TODAY 1.28 FRIDAY 1.29 SATURDAY 1.30 SUNDAY 1.31

MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC • RUSS LIQUID, 9 P.M., BLUE MOOSE, 211 • JAZZ AFTER FIVE, BLAKE SHAW TRIO, 5 P.M., • MUSIC IS THE WORD, 2 P.M., IOWA CITY PUBLIC • DAN VAUGHN, JOHNNY IOWA MILL, 120 E. BURLINGTON LIBRARY, 123 S. LINN THOMPSON, ALYSSA ROBYNS, 9 P.M., GABE’S • MC ANIMOSITY, SOUP KITCHEN JAM BAND, • BERNIEPALOOZA, 8 P.M., GABE’S • VOCALOSITY, 7:30 P.M., ENGLERT, 221 E. DJ JOHNNY SIXX, 10 P.M., YACHT CLUB, 13 S. • GRAM PARSONS TRIBUTE, 8 P.M., MILL WASHINGTON LINN • JOHNSON COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY • DAVID ZOLLO & THE BODY ELECTRIC, 9 P.M., DANCE PARTY, 10 P.M., YACHT CLUB MILL FILM • SOULSHAKE, 10 P.M., GABE’S • EGI, 9:30 P.M., YACHT CLUB • JURASSIC PARK (3D), 3:30 P.M., FILMSCENE, LOCAL H, 9:30 P.M., GABE’S WORDS • “LIVE FROM PRAIRIE LIGHTS,” 118 E. COLLEGE THEATER FILM ZACHARY MICHAEL JACK, FICTION, • ANOMALISA, 6 P.M., 8 P.M., FILMSCENE • LINE OF DESCENT, 7:30 P.M., RIVERSIDE THEATER, 4 P.M., PRAIRIE LIGHTS • THE HUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY, PART 2, 5, 8, & 11 • THE HUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY, PART 2, 8 213 N. GILBERT P.M., 166 IMU & 11 P.M., 166 IMU • THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS, 7:30 P.M., • STEVE JOBS, 5, 8 , & 11 P.M., 348 IOWA THEATER • STEVE JOBS, 8 & 11 P.M., 348 IMU JOHNSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS EXHIBIT HALL A, 4261 OAK CREST HILL FILM WORDS WORDS WORDS • IN JACKSON HEIGHTS, 11 A.M., FILMSCENE • GREG WILSON,COMEDY, 10 P.M., IMU • “LIVE FROM PRAIRIE LIGHTS,” MARK • “LIVE FROM PRAIRIE LIGHTS,” SUSAN WEISBROT, NONFICTION, 2 P.M., PRAIRIE MCCARTY, FICTION, 7 P.M., PRAIRIE LIGHTS, 15 LIGHTS S. DUBUQUE THEATER LECTURES THEATER • LINE OF DESCENT, 7:30 P.M., RIVERSIDE THEATER • ANGELA DUFRESNE, 7:30 P.M., 116 ART FILM • THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS, 2 • THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS, 7:30 P.M., BUILDING WEST • THE HUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY, PART 2, 8 P.M., JOHNSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS JOHNSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS & 11 P.M., 166 IMU • LINE OF DESCENT, 3 P.M., RIVERSIDE THEATER • STEVE JOBS, 8 & 11 P.M., 348 IMU DANCE THE GREAT GATSBY SWING DANCE, 7 P.M., IMU SECOND-FLOOR BALLROOM MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS • PRIDE BINGO & SUNDAY FUNDAY DRAG • THEM: IMAGES OF SEPARATION OPENING SHOW, 6:30 P.M., STUDIO 13 RECEPTION, 5 P.M., OLD CAPITOL MISCELLANEOUS • PUB QUIZ, 9 P.M., MILL • KARAOKE, 8 P.M., STUDIO 13, 13 S. LINN • HOMEBREWFEST, 4 P.M., FILMSCENE

OPENING MOVIES

JANE GOT A GUN THE FINEST HOURS OSCAR NOMINATED SHORT FILMS NATALIE PORTMAN AND EWAN MCGREGOR ARE REUNITED FOR THIS FILM, ON FEB. 18, 1952, DISASTER STRUCK AND OVER 30 SAILORS WERE LEFT FILMSCENE - OSCAR NOMINATED SHORT FILMS CENTERED ON A COUPLE (PORTMAN AND NOAH EMMERICH) ABUSED BY THE TRAPPED IN A SINKING SHIP. AS THEY ATTEMPTED TO BAND TOGETHER, THIS YEAR’S LIVE NOMINATIONS ARE AVE MARIA, SHOK, EVERYTHING WILL BE BISHOP BOYS GANG, LED BY COLIN (MCGREGOR). JANE IS FORCED TO FIGHT THE U.S. COAST GUARD BASED IN MASSACHUSETTS RALLY TO RESCUE THE OK, STUTTERER, AND DAY ONE. TO DEFEND HER LOVED ONES AND HOME. SURVIVORS. THEY HAVE ONLY A WOODEN LIFEBOAT IN HURRICANE-LIKE THE ANIMATED NOMINATIONS ARE BEAR STORY, PROLOGUE, SANJAY’S SUPER CONDITIONS, BUT THEY ARE DETERMINED TO HELP. TEAM, WE CAN’T LIVE WITHOUT COSMOS, AND WORLD OF TOMORROW.

DRINK OF THE WEEK REVIEW Don’t You is a do you Electric-pop trio Wet will release its major-label LP début, Don’t You.

By ISAAC HAMLET never push themselves In spite of this, it still pilation. Wet knows [email protected] too far or become jar- seems whenever a line what it wants to evoke ring. that sounds perhaps too in its listeners, and the Don’t You is easy to The editing from song familiar makes an ap- members have carefully BLOOD ORANGE listen to beyond any- to song is well-balanced pearance, it’s delivered bottled each song with thing else. The album and services both the with such sincerity and exactly the amount of THIS WINTER HASN’T BEEN A RELATIVELY HARSH ONE, AND I bubbles with sonical- electric and R&B quali- framed with such con- tragedy or triumph in- CAN ONLY HOPE IT STAYS THAT WAY UNTIL SPRING. BUT THIS ly pleasing beats that ties, never allowing one viction that the listener tended. DRINK, MADE UP FOR ME BY THE LOVELY BARTENDERS AT ground its songs even as to drown out the other. buys in. Otherwise, the Only those who dive JOE’S PLACE, HAS GOT ME YEARNING FOR SUMMER. vocalist Kelly Zutrau’s When the editing flat- songs will occasionally into the album in search voice soars with other- tens, it is only for mi- take the more well-used of lyrical richness will EXPERIENCE: THE BLOOD ORANGE IS SIMPLY REFRESHING. worldly quality. cro-moments in which lines and focus on a dif- find scant offerings, PERSONALLY, I DON’T LIKE VERY SWEET DRINKS, BUT THIS HAS Don’t You, the début an echo might be a bit ferent section than ex- and even then, such album from electric-pop much and overpower a pected, taking the song songs as “Island” and ENOUGH TARTNESS FROM THE GRAPEFRUIT AND ORANGE trio Wet, made up of new, yet-unheard part in different directions. “These Days” should JUICE. BACARDI O IS MIXED WITH THE TWO JUICES, WITH A Zutrau and instrumen- of the song, but this is This was especially no- tide them over. It’s hard HINT OF SPRITE, GRENADINE, AND BITTERS. IT GOES DOWN talists Joe Valle and rare. ticeable in “Small and to imagine anyone else SMOOTHLY; JUST TRY NOT TO DRINK IT TOO FAST — THERE IS Marty Sulkow, will be A more noticeable Silver.” being possibly put off STILL A NICE KICK FROM THE DELICIOUS BACARDI. released Friday. letdown is some of the Wet has crafted songs by Don’t You. Even if The group has pro- songs’ damp lyrics. Most that could have easily electric/R&B isn’t what duced a set of 11 songs, have a creative energy fallen flat if handled would normally popu- ADVICE: THE DRINK IS BEAUTIFUL TO LOOK AT IN GENERAL. THE all blending together behind them, but for the by other artists. But late your playlists, the GRENADINE CREATES A SORT OF SUNSET LOOK WITH THE ORANGE well with easygoing first half of the album the vocal grace Zutrau album still delivers a LIQUID. TO SWEETEN IT UP A BIT MORE, GARNISH IT WITH A SLICE rhythms and the consis- especially, many verses brings to the pieces, the sound that melts easily OF ORANGE. tent narrative of strug- that spark and pop are more-than-competent in the ears. Avid fans of — BY REBECCA MORIN gling relationships. A doused by a cliché “you editing and the group’s the genres, meanwhile, few of the songs — such are all I ever need” or effortless control over will find 40 minutes of as “All the Ways” — flirt an “I don’t want to give its sound makes Don’t music in which to be de- with a faster pace but up what we have.” You a powerful com- lightfully immersed. THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2016 80 HOURS 3B Standup comedy as a blanket Comedian Greg Wilson will bring his gonzo-style standup to the IMU tonight.

By ADAM BUHCK Wilson practices gonzo remove their ability to heard,” he said. “She ence member says some- happen that’s momen- [email protected] standup, a style of com- be heard.” started throwing a tan- thing. I want to know tary and real, and that’s edy that flouts conven- In one particular case, trum like a child, stomp- what they said,” he said. what I mean when I talk Sometimes the great- tions and pushes against this technique drove ing her feet on the floor “I want something to about gonzo comedy.” est triumphs come the barriers of what is a heckler into a full- and punching the air. It from embracing the un- socially acceptable. His blown tantrum. was hilarious.” expected, rolling with brand of standup has “[The heckler] actu- Although a run-in the punches, and not earned him the praise ally got up and walked with a heckler might WORDS being afraid of who you of fans and invoked the all the way to the side sour a comedian’s mood, Greg Wilson might offend. ire of some club manag- of the stage and started for Wilson it’s just an- When: 10 p.m. tonight Greg Wilson learned ers, who found his antics to heckle me from there, other way to engage Where: IMU Hawkeye Room this lesson firsthandjust a little too raunchy. but I just kept blan- with his audience. Admission: Free through his standup com- Some even banned him keting her with sound “Some comics try to edy. He will perform at 10 after seeing his act, but and so she couldn’t be ignore when an audi- p.m. today in the IMU. that was little deterrent The native of Dallas for Wilson. headed to comedy at a “Sometimes I deserved young age while pursu- it, and sometimes I ing an acting career. didn’t,” he said. “You “When I was younger, can either take [getting I wanted to be a very banned] and have it col- serious actor,” Wilson lapse you, or you can said. “I was doing a lot have that, ‘I’ll show you’ of Shakespeare. But attitude, and it drives most of the time, even you to get better.” when I did Shakespeare, Wilson has devoted his I would get the come- life to the art of stand- dy roles. Even though I up; when he’s not per- wanted the big dramatic forming it, he’s teaching roles, I was getting the it. During his downtime clown. One day I said between tours, he teach- ‘Hey, maybe I should es classes at the Comedy stop fighting this and be Institute, an academy a comedian.’ ” he started for standup Wilson is best known comics. He teaches pro- for his work as a cast spective comedians the member on “truTV Pres- skills they need to make ents: World’s Dumbest it in the world of stand- …,” a reality comedy up, including hosting, show featuring a med- storytelling, and how to ley of moronic feats and handle hecklers. unusual events captured One of the techniques on camera. Wilson, Wilson teaches to sub- alongside other comedi- due a heckler is the ans, provided satirical “blanket technique” in commentary for the vid- which the comic takes eo clips. everything a heckler In addition to his TV says and simply “blan- work, Wilson has also kets” it with sound in done voice acting for order to drown him out. video games, appearing “A heckler just wants in The Warriors and a to be heard,” he said. “In couple of Grand Theft their mind, the whole Auto titles. But what audience thinks they’re Wilson prides himself on the star, so what this the most is his standup. technique does is simply

contributed 80 HOURS 4B THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2016 The descent of horrible Line of Descent will make its world première at Riverside Theater on Friday.

By ISAAC HAMLET merous alter egos — the [email protected] pompous pedant Anna, who is cut out of the fam- When you die, what ily, and Laura, a seem- are the chances everyone ingly naïve dreamer. at your funeral will be a “It’s like she’s simul- good person? taneously connected to From mutual dislikes another plane or an- among natural enemies other universe,” said to insufferable family Kris Danford, the actor members who only grow who plays Laura. “She’s more disdainful to long present, but she’s scat- exposure to Bruce at tered and blithe.” work who smacks his lips That may sound like a so loudly during lunch person who might strug- that you can hear it from gle to stand up to the three cubicles over, life crowd of manipulators she is littered with people faces. But over the course worth despising. Why of the play, it should be- should that change after come clear the characters you die? each have a unique flavor At 7:30 p.m. Friday, of villainy. patrons of Riverside “Laura cares really Theater, 213 N. Gilbert only about being happy,” St., will have the op- Danford said. “She comes portunity to attend the into this house with world première of Line these other three charac- of Descent. ters, and over the course “It’s about four real- of the play, she’s corrupt- ly awful people trying ed somewhat, and we see to outdo each other, all all of the hidden aspects while wearing a very of her personality." thin veil of politeness,” This is to say nothing Kris Dandord (Laura) performs during a rehearsal for Line of Descent*on Monday. The play will open Friday and will run through Feb. 21 at Riverside Theater. (The Daily Iowan/Brooklynn Kascel) said director Sam Os- of Douglas Marshal, who heroff. just wants to “live in had embodies the kind of said. “I get to be all the ley’s play required such back and let the actors This dark comedy is set beautiful surroundings, humor he feels the play things I don’t get to [nor- speed and precision that carry them from one cha- in the wake of a wealthy not be bothered by the provides. mally] be.” normal blocking ended otic twist to another. woman’s death and finds outside world, and to al- “When I was in college, These amoral char- up feeling more like cho- “This is a really fast- conniving mourners at- ways remain at the age I worked in a college acters and their many reography. McCauley has paced, stylized, funny tempting to concoct a at which [he] first expe- bookstore, and one of the machinations sprang built a script that’s not farce that has pithy so- means to claim the dead rienced love,” if it’s not ladies there was talking from the imagination only quick-witted, Osher- cial commentary jokes in woman’s fortune. too much to ask. about her son,” Jairell of playwright William off said, but also quick in it,” Osheroff said. “This “We’re all horrible,” “The challenge is said. “She was totally McCauley, whose play a very literal sense. is a play that’s really apt said John Cameron, a finding that darkness dead serious and said, wound up at Riverside “Farces are hard to re- for college students. It’s University of Iowa the- in a fun way,” said Ri- ‘He gets in so much trou- because of a reference hearse; they’re so specif- fast and sensationally ater professor who had an Jairell, the actor ble, I’m going to kill him.’ from a friend. ic it can be grueling work wicked, and when that rehearsed the role of portraying Harry. “In Then someone walked by Despite being in New in the beginning stages,” speed and wit come to- Douglas, but because of many ways, it’s a com- with a plate of goodies, York, McCauley provid- Danford said. “Then, gether, it really catches.” complications was re- edy of manners. People and she said ‘Oh, cook- ed input to Osheroff on once you get all that placed on Tuesday with talk and are polite to ies.’ I laughed out loud. the production through groundwork laid, it’s like Steven Mark Weiss, a each other in what they I keep coming back to phone and email. Be- a roller-coaster ride, and THEATER Coe College professor. say, while there’s this that; there’s something cause of the distance, you have to be on your “I think when you have dark undertone, which hilarious about that kind his first time seeing the toes every moment. It’s Line of Descent four terrible people who is true for my character of abrupt switch.” show will be Tuesday, super high energy, and it Where: Riverside Theater, 213 are all without a sense of especially.” Audiences will enjoy Feb. 2nd. never stops going.” N. Gilbert morality, then chaos en- Jairell’s favorite part the mounting antics of “It’s been really satis- This being the first When: 7:30 p.m. Friday and sues because everyone’s of farces, such as this the characters, and the fying to see, each time time the production has Saturday, 3 p.m. Jan.31; 7:30 trying to take care of one, is the 180-degree cast will delight in the we work through it, the been performed, McCau- p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, 3 themselves.” twists, the reversals in opportunity to act out performance getting ley and those involved p.m.Sundays through Feb. 21 This sinister quartet tone that catch the au- despicable deeds. tighter and faster,” Os- want audiences to be Admission: $12-$30 comprises Douglas, Har- dience off-guard. A par- “Being a terrible per- heroff said. surprised. Ideally, ev- ry — a con man with nu- ticular experience he son is just fun,” Cameron He noted that McCau- eryone will be able to sit

Singing the music of the spheres Vocalosity, an a cappella ensemble founded by Deke Sharon, will perform at the Englert on Saturday. By CLAIRE DIETZ eight guys and gals who years, I have come full [email protected] decide to become an a circle and realized at the cappella group and be- end of the day my pas- Deke Sharon, consid- come something bigger; sion is with the human ered by many the fa- this is a casting call,” voice and seeing what ther of contemporary a Cline said. “They went can be done with it,” Rob- cappella, had an idea: out, and found great erston said. bring together an all- singers, and put them The show will perform star ensemble to create together. They really many styles of music, the ultimate a cappella created this group from from the Beatles to con- performance. From that, the ground up, and I am temporary pop and going Vocalosity was born. interested to see how back 1,000 years to Gre- The group débuted this that plays out, that con- gorian chants. month, with its inaugu- struction of an a cappel- The audience mem- ral tour bringing it to the la group by design rather bers, Roberston said, will Englert, 221 E. Washing- than happenstance.” be able to have a new ton St., at kind of ex- 7:30 p.m. perience. Satur- “There’s day. Tick- ‘It forces and allows us to forget some of the technical one point ets are in the show sold out, compromising we have to do when we make the where we but there rest of the show accessible. It allows us to let go and put the mi- may be a crophone few more make music that is even more real for us... having that down and available sing truly on the moment is really powerful for us a cappella,” day of the and the audience.’ he said. “It show. forces and Vocalos- — Tracy Roberston, vocal percussionist allows us to ity differs forget some because of of the tech- its cast, nical com- said Hancher Program- Tracy Roberston, one promising we have to do ming Director Jacob of the vocal percussion- when we make the rest of Yarrow. Contemporary a ists, described himself as the show accessible. It al- cappella groups brought “one of those people who lows us to let go and make in by Hancher in the make crazy drum noises music that is even more past have been seasoned with their mouths.” But real for us … having that groups, together for ma- beyond that, Roberston moment is really powerful ny years. has a long history with for us and the audience. “[Vocalosity is] a mix- a cappella in the many “It’s beautiful for a and-match of singers forms it can take. lot of reasons. But we’re coming together to make “Both my parents sing singing in larger spaces, a show rather than a barbershop, so I grew and it forces the audi- pre-formed group that up around that,” Rober- ence to sit still, be still, has been working togeth- ston said. “My dad was and listen in a very ac- er for a long time,” Yar- directing a barbershop tive way.” row said. chorus that my mom Rob Cline, the Hanch- joined when she moved er director of marketing into town. My mom sang MUSIC and communications, is in competitions with me a self-proclaimed a cap- in her belly, that sort of Vocalosity pella fanatic. He believes thing. Before I was actu- When: 7:30 p.m. Saturday what sets Vocalosity ally out in the open air, Where: Englert, 221 E. Wash- apart is how the singers I was being exposed to a ington came together. cappella. Admission: Tickets sold out contributed “It’s not the same as “In the last four or five THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2016 5B 6B THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2016 Daily Break the ledge This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publica- tions Inc., or the University of Iowa.

Know Your Ledge Author • For me, marriage has been an adventure not unlike that of a Baggins: Get a ring, put it on, and suddenly become invisible to all but the Dark Lord.

• Most of my friends already have children or are in the process of making some. I’m at the age in which people seem to expect me to already have or start making chil- dren. Between the two, I al- ways preferred the television show “Family Matters” over “Full House.” This has been “Three Unrelated Facts About Andrew.” Thank you.

• A lot of people own their mistakes. Not me. Still got 18 years’ worth of payments left on the house and at least 10 years on the graduate degree. • Whenever there’s a loud KRUI noise in the condo next to mine, I’ll always turn my head to look at the shared programming wall as though I’ll suddenly develop X-ray vision and be THURSDAY able to see what’s making the today’s events 8 A.M.-9 THE MORNING racket, even though that’s • All Rights Reserved, LaMar Barber, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Art • Chamber Music Concert featuring Katie Wolfe, 7:30 9 NEWS AT NINE only happened like twice — Building West Levitt Gallery p.m., Riverside Recital Hall 10-11 TITLE TK three times, tops. • Work by Dana O’Malley, 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Studio Arts • Lecture by painter Angela Dufresne, 7:30 p.m., 116 11-12 PIPPIN TALK Porch Gallery Art Building West 12 P.M. NEWS AT NOON • If you ever ask me to name • Chemistry Seminar, Ryan Altman, 12:30 p.m., W268 • The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2, 8 & 11 p.m., my 10 favorite movies, I’ll Chemistry Building 166 IMU 12:30-1 FULL COURT PRESS summon, banish, and sum- • Karl Kammermeyer Lecture, Buddy Ratner, 3:30 p.m., • Steve Jobs, 8 & 11 p.m., 348 IMU 1-2 CENTER ICE mon Beetlejuice and also W151 Pappajohn • Comedian Greg Wilson, 10 p.m., IMU Hawkeye Room 2-3 FACE OFF Raising Arizona. • Opening reception for THEM: Images of Separa- 3-4 DJ TRAINING Andrew R. Juhl don’t need no water, tion, 5 p.m., Old Capitol Keyes Gallery 4-5 BEAT ME UP but he’ll take some if you got it, • The Experience of Rural Medicine in Iowa, 1910-50, thanks. Jennifer Gunn, 5:30 p.m., 2117 Medical Education & SUBMIT AN EVENT 5-6 NEWS AT FIVE Research Facility Want to see your special event appear here? 6-8 THE B-SIDE Simply submit the details at: 8-10 HYPE NATION dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html 10-12 A.M. HALF WAY THERE

Thursday, January 28, 2016 horoscopes by Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): Keep plugging away until you reach your destination. Don’t let other interfere or make you feel inadequate. Trust in your abilities and use your skills to do what you do best. Don’t let your emotions take over. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You’ve got the edge and the control to make things happen if you focus on doing your own thing. Discuss your ideas and expand your plans until you have everything covered. Leave time to celebrate with someone you love. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Rely on past experiences to lead you in the right direction. Don’t trust anyone to take care of your affairs or do a job for you. Good things will happen if you take responsibility and handle matters yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don’t let anyone sway you in one direction or another. Make your own choices, even if it is emotionally difficult. Once you make a decision, you will know exactly what to do in order to keep things moving along efficiently. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Discuss your intentions and negotiate a way to ensure that everyone involved in your plan is content. Once you set the pace, it won’t take long to deliver your message and get results. Speak from the heart and you’ll get a good response. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be a participant. Get involved in events and activities that will broaden your outlook or challenge you physically. Hold off if someone wants you to get involved in a joint venture. Stick to sound investments. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Back away from anyone putting demands or pressures on you. Make up your mind and stick to your decision. It’s im- portant to let others know that you aren’t a chameleon. You can’t keep the peace by continually giving in. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You can make remarkable contributions to your community. What you have to offer will surprise others and position you for advancement. Don’t let an old friend take advantage of you. Call the shots and say “no” if someone steps out of line. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your emotions may be difficult to deal with. Don’t overreact if you are faced with a situation that isn’t going well. Look for alternate ways to make the most of what you have. Stick close to home. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Engage in talks and listen to proposals. There are good deals waiting for you. A personal relationship will take a turn. Cut costs by being realistic about the way you want to move forward. A commitment can be made. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Pace yourself and stick to what you know you can do. Don’t get involved in someone else’s plans. Try to follow your own path so that you can make the appropriate changes as you advance. Trust in the choices you make. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Use emotional persuasion to get what you want. Your tactful way of getting others to see things your way will bring you recognition and a prominent position. Romance is on the rise. Make special plans for two.

Let us not seek to fix the blame for the past. Let us accept our own responsibility for the future. — John F. Kennedy