MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2014 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ Officials Orchards bask in tout multiuse ideal weather plans Iowa City officials highlight three finalists for the St. Patrick site, and say tax incentives could play a role. By LILY ABROMEIT [email protected]

Following the selection of three fi- nalists to be considered for the devel- opment of the old St. Patrick’s Hall site, tax incentives such as TIF could influence the de- velopment. The top three pro- posals are CA Ven- tures, Core Campus of Chicago or HUB at Io- Mims wa City, and Sherman mayor pro tem Associates of Minneap- olis, which proposes the project under the name Linn and Court. Iowa City officials announced the selection of the three finalists Oct. 2 and said the decision was based on the projects’ compliance with the Riv- erfront Crossings master plan. Apples that have fallen off of the trees at Wilson’s Apple Orchard are seen on Sept. 9. Area apple-growers say this summer’s weather was almost perfect for apples. Jeff Davidson, the city director of (The Daily Iowan/Lauren Muth) economic development, said the selec- tion committee wanted a large-scale project, such as a tall building with A mild summer has surmounted to a strong season for apple growers. significant use potential. “A piece of ground this large will By AARON WALKER said. “We had that string of cool Big Apple Orchard near Mount Ver- have a huge impact,” Davidson [email protected] 70-degree days and 50-degree non, said this year has been one for said. “A project of this size doesn’t nights, and boy, it really sharpened the record books. affect one area, it affects the whole s the apple season winds the apples up.” “[This year’s been] by far our community.” down, growers said it has With approximately 50 acres, best year in 10 years. I’d maybe The estimated price ranges from Abeen a healthy harvest. Rasch said Wilson’s has around say even double last year,” Marti $67 million to $88 million, which Aside from storms in late June, 21,000 trees. Since opening, work- said. “Two years ago we got noth- would cover the acquisition of the orchard owners had no complaints ers there have planted more than ing, maybe two bushels.” land from the city, along with subse- about this season. 120 different types of apple trees. Marti said aside from one storm quent construction and development. Near Iowa City, Wilson’s Or- Wilson’s employees said they, in late June that uprooted around According to the plan, the district chard is wrapping up the season, too, thought the season’s condi- 25 trees, the weather has been ideal. is bordered by Riverside Drive to the and owner Paul Rasch said this is tions were fine. “We got a nice rain about three west, Gilbert Street to the east, Burl- the kind of year he prays for. “There were a few floods, but we weeks ago to finish off the sum- ington Street to the north, and High- “I could hardly ask for a better didn’t really have any crop dam- mer,” Marti said. way 6 to the south. season,” he said. “We’ve had al- age,” said Sam White, who has In past years, hail and storm The plan is a result of public most perfect conditions.” worked five summers at Wilson’s. damage has hurt the harvest but input from meetings, workshops, The ideal weather from the sum- Another Iowa orchard owner State Climatologist Harry Hil- interviews, and focus groups. It mer meant a profitable year. said he’s also had a very produc- laker said this was a relatively aims to preserve and build on the “Numbers are up somewhat this tive season. strengths of downtown Iowa City year; I’d guess 10 percent,” Rasch Monte Marti, the owner of the SEE APPLES, 2 SEE TIF, 2

UISG Sanders, Stabenow stump Iowa City touts new Bruce Braley received support this weekend from two out-of- initiative state senators: Bernie Sanders UISG hopes to expand and Debbie Stabenow. a new initiative to aid crowdsourcing among By LAUREN COFFEY [email protected] students.

Hoping to give his campaign a boost with By LINDSEY DRILLING a month remaining until Election Day, out- [email protected] of-state senators rallied behind Rep. Bruce Braley, D-Iowa, to help maintain a Demo- Student Gov- cratic majority in the U.S. Senate. ernment officials said they are The Johnson County Democrats held pleased with the its annual barbecue fundraiser on Sun- progress of a crowd- day, and most of the focus was centered sourcing initiative, on Braley and the fellow speakers who but they hope to see came to support the candidate for Tom it expand to more of Harkin’s Senate seat. Sen. Bernie Sand- the campus. ers, I-Vt., and Sen. Debbie Stabenow, Iowa Ideas, which D-Mich., both spoke of Braley with high was launched over regard and the need to maintain a Dem- Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., stands at the podium during the Johnson County Democrats’ fundraiser at the Johnson County Fairgrounds the summer, is a Ding ocratic majority in the U.S. Senate. on Sunday. Sanders visited Iowa to support Senate candidate Rep. Bruce Braley, D-Iowa. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) place for students to vice president “I’ll back anyone who will back Bruce,” share and collaborate Stabenow said in an interview with The that person is .” one. Braley is facing off against Ernst, a on ideas for campus improvement. Daily Iowan. “I not only know him and Stabenow said she will continue to Republican from Red Oak, for the Sen- “If you ever had an idea that was want to campaign for him, but as some- campaign with Braley until Election ate seat. They are looking to replace really good that just disappeared one who is on the Agriculture Commit- Day. She pointed out that Iowa and someone whose name was also revered as time passed on, this is a place to tee, I’m really concerned with someone Michigan are in a similar situation in among the Democrats at the barbecue: keep them,” UISG Vice President who will vote against the farm bill and this midterm election, faced with elect- against renewable-fuel standards, and ing a new senator to replace a retiring SEE SENATE, 2 SEE UISG, 2

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Volume 147 Issue 62

BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher 335-5788 Email: [email protected] William Casey Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief 335-6030 Jordyn Reiland CORRECTIONS Managing Editor 335-6030 Call: 335-6030 Stacey Murray Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy Metro Editors 335-6063 and fairness in the reporting of news. If a Rebecca Morin report is wrong or misleading, a request Lily Abromeit for a correction or a clarification may be Opinions Editor 335-5863 made. Nick Hassett Sports Editor 335-5848 PUBLISHING INFO Danny Payne The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is pub- Pregame Editor 335-5848 lished by Student Publications Inc., E131 Cody Goodwin Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Iowa Arts Editor 335-5851 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays, Sun- Emma McClatchey days, legal and university holidays, and Copy Chief 335-6063 university vacations. Periodicals postage Beau Elliot paid at the Iowa City Post Office under the Photo Editor 335-5852 Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Tessa Hursh Projects Editor 335-5855 SUBSCRIPTIONS Jordyn Reiland Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Politics Editor 335-5855 Email: [email protected] Kristen East Subscription rates: Design Editors 335-5855 Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Mercedes Potter Apples sit in a bin at Wilson’s Apple Orchard on Sunday. Apple season is starting to wind down, and the people at Wilson’s said they had a successful harvest. semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Chelsea Weis (The Daily Iowan/Tessa Hursh) for summer session, $50 for full year. Convergence Editor 335-6063 Out of town: $40 for one sememster, $80 Quentin Misiag didn’t have an untimely dent Samantha Kaplan orchard every year and is for two semesters, $20 for summer TV News Director 335-6063 APPLES freeze in the spring or any- visited Wilson’s for the excited to return at the session, $100 all year. Dora Grote CONTINUED FROM FRONT thing of that sort. We had first time Sunday. end of the month. Send address changes to: The Daily Iowan, TV Sports Director 335-6063 plenty of rainfall, in some “I don’t know what to “You can go apple pick- 100 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Chelsie Brown cases maybe too much.” say other than I love it,” ing, on a hay ride, and to Iowa 52242-2004 Jalyn Souchek quiet year as far as ex- The Iowa City communi- Kaplan said. “It’s quint- the pumpkin patch,” she Web Editor 335-5829 treme weather goes. ty has embraced the thriv- essential fall.” said. “It’s a nice place to Advertising Manager 335-5193 Tony Phan “I think overall, it’s been ing orchard atmosphere. UI junior Kenzie just get outside and have Renee Manders Business Manager 335-5786 a fair year,” he said. “[Iowa] University of Iowa stu- Krueger said she visits the some fun in the fall.” Advertising Sales Staff Debra Plath Bev Mrstik 335-5792 Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager Cathy Witt 335-5794 Juli Krause 335-5784 Production Manager 335-5789 Heidi Owen the Johnson County event SENATE fully believe in his ability CONTINUED FROM FRONT to win — Gerene Denning, the Johnson County Dem- ocrats head, even intro- Sen. Harkin, D-Iowa. duced him as Sen. Braley. FOLLOW US ON Sanders, despite being But time was one thing an independent, empha- on everyone’s minds: sized the importance of with only 30 days left un- keeping the Senate control til Election Day, Braley TWITTER in favor with the Demo- pushed for people to vote cratic party. early, spread yard signs “It’s a 50-50 chance as and showcase his name on to whether Democrats bumper stickers. @THEDAILYIOWAN will retain the Senate, and “It’s so great to be here that decision may end up with my future colleagues right here in Iowa,” said Sen. Sanders and Sen. Sanders, who received five Stabenow,” he said to the standing ovations during audience of roughly 200 his speech. “You have to people eating pork chops do everything you can to on Styrofoam plates. “I make sure Bruce is elect- can’t tell you how excited ed, and the entire slate of I am to continue the leg- your excellent candidates acy … you know how I’m are elected as well.” talking about: Sen. Tom Braley is slightly be- Harkin. So what do we hind in the latest polls need to do? We need you to from Public Polling Poli- make phone calls, we need cy, with Ernst leading 45 signs in the yard for peo- percent to 43 percent. But ple to see, we need bumper Democratic Senate candidate Bruce Braley delivers a speech during the Johnson County despite trailing in num- stickers; let’s get to work.” Democrats’ fundraiser at the Johnson County Fairgrounds on Sunday. The event is the bers, Braley supporters at largest Democratic fundraiser in the Johnson County. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert)

Ultimately, Davidson ing may include a student of a hotel in the property TIF said, other proposals housing component. would bring provide larger CONTINUED FROM FRONT for the site were turned However, Davidson said tax generation as opposed down mainly because he doesn’t want the area to an apartment building. they weren’t deemed suit- to become a “student ghet- Smith said CA Ventures while generating urban able because there wasn’t to” and hopes it can bring hopes to bring “an icon- neighborhoods near the enough taxable value. students and community ic multiuse development district. City Councilor Susan members together. complex” to fill the space Davidson said the city Mims said all three of the “It will offer students hous- if they are chosen as the is encouraging the new finalists have significant ing and housing for people final project. development with tax in- tax value; they offer res- who love the vitality of living The project would in- centives such as TIF and idential, office, and com- among a student-heavy pop- clude a hotel, student property-tax abatement. mercial space. ulation,” he said. apartments, tech-friendly TIF, or tax-increment “We are hoping, overall, Other aspects of the office space, ground floor financing, is public financ- that it will be much more proposals include giving retail place, restaurants, ing that freezes a proper- diverse than only student space to a hotel, conve- and a public park. ty-tax base in an area. A housing,” she said. nience stores, and offices “This multiuse approach property-tax abatement is With the University of in one building. brings a vibrancy of 24/7 a reduction in the level of Iowa’s recent prediction of JJ Smith, the chief op- atmosphere while also taxation an individual or increasing future enroll- erating officer of CA Ven- serving as an economic company must pay. ment rates, the new build- tures, said the inclusion boom for the city,” he said.

Currently, students in contract. cess we are currently UISG UISG run the program. Some of the ideas on working on so that ev- CONTINUED FROM FRONT But once UI students post the platform can be put eryone can have afford- something, others are in UISG’s annual budget able recycling.” able to comment or like and some need to be im- Brittain said he is al- Jeffrey Ding said. it. An email is also sent plemented with the help so working on the idea The campaigns fea- out to every student that of the community and fac- to paint a mural on the tured on Iowa Ideas fo- posts, as well as to uni- ulty members, Ding said. tunnels. cus on UISG services, versity officials who could Currently, UISG is “I am working on safety, sustainability, af- help implement the idea. working on making the painting the tunnels fordability, diversity, ad- The previous UISG top four ideas on Iowa with a mural to liven up vocacy, student life, and president and vice presi- Ideas a reality, which in- the concrete,” he said. general programming. dent started working on clude travel support for “We just really want to So far, 218 users, 20 the initiative with ITS, clubs, apartment recy- liven this space up.” ideas, 33 comments, and and Ding said he add- cling, a Pick Any Major Ding said some of 372 votes have been cast ed the finishing touches fair, and painting tun- the ideas for the mural on the Iowa Ideas platform. to the program over the nels on Iowa Avenue could range from famous In an effort to spread summer. UISG Community Iowa alumni to scenes of awareness of student “We worked on launch- Outreach Director Mor- the state of Iowa. ideas launched on the ing it over the summer gan Brittain, as well Brittain said the im- platform, Ding said and then into the fall se- as the rest of the UISG plementation of the pro- UISG officials hope to mester,” Ding said. “We members, has already gram has been positive expand to administra- had a soft launch over started working on some but getting even more tors to increase the aid the summer and a bigger of these ideas. people involved will help available to students. launch this fall.” “UISG has already measure success. The group is also ex- Ding said ITS aided started working with “A lot of people on ploring the idea of add- the creation of the pro- the city government and campus have some great ing Iowa Ideas to the gram — it created the landlords to see how ideas on how to make Launch Pad on universi- platform and covered much recycling would this a better place to go ty computers. the cost for the entire cost,” he said. “It’s a pro- to school,” Brittain said. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2014 NEWS 3 Event battles Celebrating diversity eating disorders Advocates gathered this weekend to raise funds and awareness against eating disorders. By GRACE PATERAS in the . [email protected] The group defines a “clinically significant” Ankeny, Iowa, resident eating disorder as in- Kelsey Andreson has cluding anorexia nervosa, been out of recovery for bulimia nervosa, binge nine years. eating disorder, and any After treating her eat- other unspecified eating ing disorder at the Uni- disorders. versity of Iowa Hospitals From the local walk and Clinics eating disor- event, $10,500 was do- ders program, she said nated to the association. she was tired of hearing “Our initial goal was stories about friends and $5,000,” Andreson said. “After we surpassed that, peers suffering from sim- The Diversity Festival included food and clothing vendors, kids’ crafts, and live entertainment at Hubbard Park on Oct. 5. This event was one of the first campus activities we went to $7,500, then ilar disorders. to kick off Homecoming Week. (The Daily Iowan/Lauren Muth) She decided to take ac- $10,000. We’ve had a great tion by organizing more response from walkers than 100 participants to and the community.” GO TO DAILYIOWAN.COM register to raise funds and The event brought to- FOR A PHOTO SLIDE SHOW awareness for the disease. gether 80 participants Over the weekend, in the mile-long walk, de- Andreson hosted the spite the chilly weather. first-ever Iowa City Na- Lori Hosea, a 44-year- ness, more people will Participants were Those donations helped health, said the program tional Eating Disorders old who recently fin- get help.” given T-shirts to wear offset costs for the event, provides outreach ser- Association walk at Wil- ished recovery for an Hosea had dealt with throughout the walk, allowing the organiza- vices such as table events low Creek Park. eating disorder, trav- an eating disorder for which was paid for by tion to donate its money and panel discussions. “I hope to make it a eled from Waverly, Io- seven years. Once her dis- registration fees. In addi- raised to the national Kelly Clougher, staff yearly thing,” she said. wa, to participate in the ease became life-threat- tion, 20 T-shirts were sold fundraiser. psychologist at the Uni- “Because of the [high] walk, along with friends ening, she spent the past on an online site. The UI has a program versity Counseling Ser- turnout, we most likely she had made during summer in a treatment Business in the area, to help students on cam- vice, said the UI has re- will be doing it next year.” her recovery. center in Iowa City. including Target and pus, the Eating Disor- sources to aid students According to the Na- “I think the walk is “It feels good to be in Costco, donated drinks der Awareness Advocate based on their needs. tional Association of An- wonderful,” she said. recovery and to be strong and snacks for partic- Program, to raise aware- “[Our program] has a orexia Nervosa and As- “Unfortunately, there’s a enough to be able to do ipants to enjoy. Fruit ness and help for those dietitian and psycholo- sociated Disorders, up to lot of shame that comes a walk,” she said. “The snacks, bananas, and in need. gist,” she said. “We work 24 million people suffer with eating disorders, disease really robs you of cookies covered tables Erin Arneson, a grad- closely with the Universi- from an eating disorder and with more aware- your life.” near the end of the walk. uate student in public ty of Iowa Health Center.” 4 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 2014

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 Football in the Standing for freedom f you spent this weekend watching football the protesters, who are mainly students, are de- games, you probably noticed the high influx manding Hong Kong return to a full democracy. face of danger Iof political advertisements. The November The method championed here is that of civil dis- elections are approaching, and candidates are obedience. On Oct. 4, thousands of protesters gath- football happens in high blowing the last cash in their electoral funds. As ered in Hong Kong’s business district and packed school. The study also students probably muted the television and waited the streets, preventing the passage of any vehicles. revealed the number of for the commercials to be over, most probably don’t This clear confrontation between freedom and those deaths: 686. realize how lucky they are to have the freedom of authoritarian control puts the United States in a This, in itself, sounds direct elections. sticky situation. awful and tragic. It seems More than 7,700 miles across the Pacific Writing an opinion piece on McClatchyDC last so needless to see so Ocean, students in Hong Kong are fighting for week, President Obama addressed America’s role much suffering all in the this same right. in promoting freedom abroad. In it the president Christopher Cervantes name of entertainment. Hong Kong became a part of the People’s Repub- wrote, “We are heirs to a proud legacy of freedom [email protected] It becomes apparent why lic of China in 1997, ending a long period of British … we are prepared to do what is necessary to people think that football rule. While technically under the umbrella of Chi- secure that legacy for generations to come.” Cer- If there were one sport is far too dangerous in its na, Hong Kong is a remarkably different place in tainly, the United States has a history of vocally that personifies my fami- present state. They think which citizens experience freedoms unheard of in and militarily supporting democratic movements ly, it would have to be foot- that it is a celebrated way mainland China. Hong Kong has freedom of press around the world. ball. My father played, as of allowing pain in order and easier access to countries in Europe and North Yet on this case, so far, America seems muted. did my uncles, most of my to play a simple game. America. After all, this was Edward Snowden’s The American consulate in Hong Kong released a cousins, and, most recent- Despite all this, I dis- first choice to flee to. statement declaring that, “we do not take sides in ly, my little brother. And agree. When China’s Standing Committee of National the discussion of Hong Kong’s political develop- whether we are on the The more research I People’s Congress released its decision on elector- ment … nor do we support any particular individ- field or in the stands, the do on both the injury al procedures this September, Hong Kong’s rich ual or groups involved in it,” Last week, Secretary adrenaline rush we get and fatality rates of the culture of freedom became endangered. The new of State John Kerry iterated America’s position on from the game is positive- sport, the more I noticed policy dictates that three candidates would be se- “universal suffrage,” but has not gone further. ly euphoric. a not-so-surprising occur- lected by a special committee. The public would Economically, both countries have too much at But that can all change rence. It seems that these be allowed to vote on these candidates, but the stake here. China holds over $1.3 trillion in U.S. in just one play. One ex- rates have gone down sig- winner would still need to be vetted by the central treasury bonds. That’s a lot of our debt. China is tremely forceful tackle nificantly. In fact, at pres- government. also our second- largest trading partner, right after could seriously hurt a ent, the largest number In other words, the government is playing the Canada. It’s easy to see how Obama may be hesi- player. Recently, it seems of deaths pertaining to same game with its citizens as parents play with tant to build on any tensions. that the game of football football-related injuries their 3-year-old children. The options for dinner The Daily Iowan Editorial Board believes that has fallen under criticism is barely a handful. It is are broccoli, cauliflower, or carrots. The Kids get to while any criticism of the situation in Hong Kong for its practices. only a tragic coincidence choose, but one way or another, they are going to may be politically inconvenient, a strongly worded In the last couple that three deaths hap- eat veggies that night. statement from Obama could go a long way in the of weeks, four football pened in the same week. The result has spiraled into what is now referred momentum for democracy on the streets of the city. players faced fatal cir- Most of the people who to as the Umbrella Revolution. The umbrellas have Just as the president wrote, we must be a leader in cumstances associated have cried out on this come into play because protesters have used them standing for freedom worldwide. The United States with their sport. Two of subject don’t hate foot- to shield themselves from pepper spray. Led by a can show the world that we are not hypocrites; we these deaths were due ball. What they hate is group called Occupy Central with Love and Peace, stand for freedom, even if it isn’t easy. to collision-related trau- seeing children suffering ma and the other was and dying in a game. Yes, during practice. The only the players are tough and non-fatality among them disciplined, but they are is Michigan quarterback still kids. And no mat- COLUMN Shane Morris, who suf- ter what happens in the fered a severe concussion world, when children die, and sprained ankle due to it is a particularly hard what Athletics Director bit of news to swallow. London reacts to threats Dave Brandon said was The fact that it happens “failure of communication while people cheer them that took place between on to hit each other adds sightseeing for conven- specific locations in Iraq. effective can it really be the doctors [and] all of an extra touch of guilt to tional travel. ISIS has exploited weak- in stopping an attack be- the trainers.” make the feeling so much I stepped onto the 10:30 nesses across Iraq and forehand now, especially There’s a constant worse. Hammersmith and City Syria to take control of without metal detectors or question that concerned This argument is go- line train to Aldgate East, considerable territory. scanners at any point in parents and certain med- ing to simply disappear and as I took a seat near Other nations, such as the stations? ical professionals seem to again. It’s a cycle really, the exit doors, I noticed a Belgium and Denmark, Couple that with the ask whenever the worst which starts when some Paul Osgerby discarded London Metro have also joined in the in- Conservative Party’s re- possible outcome appears young person ends up se- [email protected] newspaper lying on the ternational air raids. cent claims that a future in the sport: Is the game verely injured or worse, floor. Its headline read: Cameron said this conservative UK govern- of football too dangerous? and then it stops all over Osgerby is studying “Iraqi PM warns of ‘immi- decision leads into a ment would seek ways A study produced by again. But time has prov- abroad at City University. nent attack’ on New York campaign that will last to ban and restrict “ex- The Nation Center For en that we, as concerned and Paris subways.” years, not just months. tremist” groups. Home Catastrophic Sport In- individuals, are taking As I walked down The article warned that What does that mean Secretary Theresa May jury Research (a study measures to ensure the Pentonville Road late experts suggest Islam- for citizens living in glob- said on Sept. 30 that that focused on the time safety of the football play- on the morning of Oct. ic extremists could add ally influential Western banning orders and “ex- between 1960-2013) re- ers. As time goes on even 3, the morning sea mist London to their “hit list,” cities, such as London, tremist disruptions” or- vealed a shocking truth. more, I am certain that still lightly lingered following the members Paris, or New York? ders will appear on the It states that about 66 fatality rates will almost outside. I was planning of Parliaments’ vote lat- First off, I have al- political party’s 2015 percent of all deaths as- be nonexistent. Until to explore the famous er that day to potentially ready seen an increase election platform. sociated with American then, we will just play on. Brick Lane Market ar- launch air strikes against in armed security offi- I believe there will be ea in London’s East End terrorist headquarters. cials at the entrance and protests if that kind of for the first time. Prime Minister David exit to each Tube station overbearing, restrictive The Tube has become Cameron addressed it as a I’ve been to. In the airy platform were elected. my habitual mode of question to the Parliament hallways of the Under- Protests can quickly be- transportation when trav- of “what role [UK] armed ground, there always come riots in major in- STAFF eling to the north and forces should play in the seems to be a voice tell- ternational cities. east neighborhoods out of international coalition to ing me “CCTV is in oper- Despite London be- JORDYN REILAND Editor-in-Chief sheer efficiency. Walking dismantle and ultimately ation for your safety.” ing renowned for its STACEY MURRAY Managing Editor could easily take upwards destroy, what President However, this feels safety proportionally NICK HASSETT Opinions Editor of half an hour to neigh- Obama has rightly called, more reactionary than to population, I still TYLER STERCULA, MARCUS BROWN, MICHAEL KOROBOV borhoods such as Camden this network of death.” preventative. have my concerns that Editorial writers Town, Dalston, or Hack- Results came back with A coordinated terrorist these increased inter- ASHLEY LEE , BRIANNE RICHSON, JOE LANE, JACOB PRALL, ney, especially with the a 524 to 43 decision, in- attack in 2005 showed national tensions will CHRISTOPHER CERVANTES, ALEX EGAN, LINDSAY SCHWAB, heavy tourist foot traffic volving all political par- that there were weak- only burst at some L.C. GRAF Columnists in the King’s Cross sector. ties, to proceed with “Op- nesses in Underground political climax in the So I have sacrificed some eration Shader,” bombing Security and CCTV. How unforeseeable future. 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. OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board.

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READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2014 NEWS 5 Kirkwood gets IT $$ Sexual misconduct reported University of Iowa officials acquaintance in a residence hall created its first-ever sanctioned By MICHAEL KADRIE tion of all the work done portunities that are short- received a report of sexual miscon- on Sept. 26. guidelines to combat this issue [email protected] with previous grants,” said er and more focused, but duct this past weekend. This is the sixth reported sexual on the UI campus. The conse- Linda Allen, the president just as effective as degrees The UI police issued a warning assault during the 2014-15 school quences range from probation to Students at Kirkwood of Hawkeye Community from longer programs.” to students, faculty, and staff year. expulsions, depending on factors Community College will College. Kirkwood also wants early Oct. 3 of sexual misconduct During the 2013-2014 aca- that would lead to harsher conse- soon reap the benefits Hawkeye Community to use the funding to reported on campus. demic year, there were 12 sexual quences, including intimidation or of improved informa- is the Iowa consortium promote apprenticeship According to the warning, assaults reported to officials. the use of force. tion-technology course leader and is in charge of programs as a more on Sept. 30, a student reported Earlier this year, UI President work and job placement writing the grants. It will common educational av- she was sexually assaulted by an Sally Mason announced the UI — by Lily Abromeit services. host representatives from enue in the IT field. Kirkwood is set to re- the other 14 consortium Apprenticeships are ceive approximately $1 members to complete similar to a lengthy in- million in federal funding the disbursement of the ternship. for their Information Tech- reduced funds, pending However, in an appren- nology programs. approval from the Labor ticeship the employer, not “This funding will help Department. only the employee, makes us to better simulate the One of the projects a commitment to training work environments that Kirkwood business and and eventual employment. our graduates will encoun- information technology Dutchik said it’s a newer ter with new equipment coordinator Lisa Dutchik model and as such, has its and updated software for is most excited about is complications. use in projects and hands- the “virtual help desk.” She said Kirkwood’s on lab exercises,” said Jim All the details are yet continuing work to forge Glasgow, a Kirkwood assis- to be solidified, but the partnerships in the busi- tant professor of computer premise is the opportu- ness community should information systems. nity to experience re- eventually allow the pro- Funding originates al-world situations with gram to succeed. from a grant awarded to built-in evaluation. Allen said Hawkeye a consortium of 15 Iowa Another emphasis of Community plans to re- community colleges under the funding is in Kirk- vamp equipment and also the U.S. Department of wood’s attempt to imple- increase its marketing to Labor’s Trade Adjustment ment what Dutchik calls attract more students with Assistance Community a “pathway” model of edu- the funding. College and Career Train- cation. All the members of ing Grant Program. Students can complete the consortium, includ- The program’s mis- parts of degrees or certifi- ing Kirkwood, agreed sion is providing eligible cations in six months with to use a portion of the institutions of higher the option to return for funding to help create learning with the finan- additional education as it a specialized, statewide cial means to expand and becomes convenient. virtual database. improve their programs, Dutchik said the mod- The searchable data- which can be completed el is meant to encourage base offers users “the in two-years or fewer. prospective students who ability to find out where The Iowa consortium might pass on a full two- jobs are, what you need applied for $16.7 million year degree. to be certified, and and was awarded $15 “Some of our students where to get that certifi- million. are new to college, but cation,” Allen said. This is the fourth, and many are career changers, “Overall, IT in the na- final, round of funding in returning veterans or peo- tion, and in Iowa especial- the program, which has ple whose traditional work ly, really needs to build a distributed $1.5 billion na- is increasingly difficult to pipeline of workers,” Dut- tionwide since fiscal 2011. find,” Glasgow said. “They chik said. “Jobs are plenti- “This is the culmina- often need educational op- ful and pay well.” 6 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2014 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.

Curiosity Killed the Cat … •... and the mice rejoiced. •… The cat was survived by his owners, the Gladwells, and his friends, Rex the Dog and Pookems the Turtle. •… but not before tak- ing out a highly suspicious $100,000 life-insurance policy on him. •… but Curiosity only maimed the dog and printed libelous material regarding the bird. •… even though a life sentence would have been more humane and would have cost a third of the taxpayers’ dollars in comparison. •… or was Curiosity framed? Leading conspiracies theorists indicate it may have been Colonel Mustard in the White House with the Plas- ma-Inverter-Ray Gun. •… although the autopsy revealed the official cause of death was a cocktail of arse- nic, cocaine, and Fancy Feast. •… “Curiosity,” of course, being the prison nickname of our current boyfriend, and “the cat” in question being the calico we got from grandma today’s events yesterday … but if the parole board says he’s rehabilitated, who are we to question it? •… Don’t cry, li’l sis. What I meant was Curiosity took •Homecoming Corn Monument, Pentacrest •Economic Development Showcase, 4:30 p.m., the cat to a nice farm where •Homecoming Blood Drive, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., IMU Kinnick Stadium McCord Club Lounge he gets to drink cream and Second-Floor Ballrom •Red Watch Band Training, 5:30 p.m., 1A& B Campus eat mice all day. What? No, •Spanish Lunch Table, 12:40 p.m., 145A Boyd Law Recreation & Wellness Center the mice are fine, too. They Building •UI String Quartet Residency Program, JACK Quar- just play around in the cat’s •Diabetes and Obesity Talks, David Allison, 1 p.m., tet, 7:30 p.m., Riverside Recital Hall 8-9 a.m. Morning Drive mouth for a while and then go 1289 Carver Biomedical Research Building •Homecoming, Recyclable Boat Races, 8 p.m., Field Noon-2 p.m. Sports Block back to their families. •Biology Graduate Student Seminar, “Characteriza- House swimming pool 5 p.m. KRUI tion of KIN-18 roles in C. elegans germline,” Yizhi Yin, and •Open Mike, with J Knight, 8 p.m., Mill, 120 E. 6-7 p.m. Iowa Comedy Andrew R. Juhl thanks Kit Bryant “Novel protein interactions of the BBS chaperonin com- Burlington 7-10pm. Abby and Ian’s Show for the material in today’s Ledge. plex,” Anthony Scott, 4 p.m., 101 Biology Building East •Catacombs of Comedy, 9 p.m., Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn 10 p.m.- Midnight Into The Void

Monday, October 6, 2014 horoscopes by Eugenia Last

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Concentrate on personal improvements, not on trying to change others. You will meet with opposition if you try to dictate what you want done. Do the work, take full credit, and you will avoid costly repercussions. Romance is highlighted. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Check out investments, but don’t put your mon- ey on the table. You are best to invest in something that will help you master your skills and improve your chance to get ahead professionally. Overreact- ing or spending will be your downfall. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Make some positive alterations to your life and the way you live it. Engage in networking or activities that will help you make new contacts, and explore possibilities that can bring you greater success and happiness. Love is on the rise. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Watch your back. An unexpected turn of events will leave you in a precarious position that can harm your reputation. Protect your name, your assets, and your position. Do whatever it takes to get along with others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A change of environment or friends will help you see your life differently. Gauge how you can secure your place among your peers without facing upset at home. Balance will be necessary to keep the peace both personally and professionally. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Look over offers or money situations carefully. Getting things done properly will be your saving grace. Don’t feel the need to bypass steps just to please someone. Practical application will help you come out on top with no regrets or worry. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Work hard to make relationships better. Being ac- commodating is fine as long as you get the same in return. Getting involved in your community or a group effort that addresses a concern you have will throw you into the spotlight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Stick to what’s expected of you, and once you are finished, get on with projects that give you the freedom to be innovative and can help you find a new niche. A partnership will improve if you avoid indulgence. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Take a short trip to uncover new possibil- ities with regard to lifestyle, vocational opportunities, or activities you want to indulge in, but be sure to take care of your responsibilities first. Romance and personal change is encouraged. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Opportunities to make money may interfere with your personal plans. Don’t leave out a loved one when including her or him will end up being a winning situation. Take pride in how you look or you may face ridicule. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Don’t back down when you have so much to gain. Contracts, wheeling and dealing, and financial growth are all within your reach. A change in the way you do things will attract attention and the possibility of a new position. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A change in the way you deal with partners will prompt an unexpected situation to arise at work. Don’t get angry when you should be checking out how you can get ahead. A window of opportunity must not be ignored.

The true sign of intelligence is not knowledge but imagination. — Albert Einstein THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2014 7 8 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2014

70s during the first round. of the time. I just played. “I thought I stayed some- and seventh, respectively. tough day and put together GOLF Sindlinger, who shot Confidence is a big thing.” what patient,” she said. Illinois won the tour- a strong final round.” CONTINUED FROM 10 an 85 the first round and For Ihm, however, not “Starting out, I just had a nament for the sec- admitted that she did not much seemed to be a groove going. I got into a ond-straight year. Follow @cbomb12 on play smartly, was able to problem. The junior nev- little stumble on the last “Yesterday was a chal- Twitter for news, updates, ing pretty well, that real- fight back and shoot 3-over er fell from the top 10 for nine, but that’s golf, and lenge for everybody,” Il- and analysis about the Io- ly sets us up for our next the rest of the tournament. the duration of the tour- you have to take it.” linois head coach Renee wa women’s golf team. tournaments,” Ip said. “I started off a little nament and was in sec- Lena Gautier of North- Slone said. “I’m very proud Although the team fin- rough,” Sindlinger said. ond place nearly the en- ern Illinois and Dana of our team even though it ished well, not everyone “I said, ‘OK, new round’ tire time. It was not until Gattone of Illinois shared was a tough day. I’m very GO TO started out that way. Ihm and started getting confi- the last nine that she fell medalist honors. Neither proud of the way they and Ip were the only two dence again. I didn’t have in the ranks. Still, fifth had taken first at a tourna- handled themselves and DAILYIOWAN.COM Iowa golfers to shoot in the to think as much the rest place is her college best. ment, posting bests of sixth bounced back from a pretty FOR A PHOTO SLIDE SHOW

Iowa golfer Shelby Phillips hits her ball out of a sand trap during the Thomason Invitational at Finkbine on Oct. 4. The Hawkeyes finished second to Illinois in the tournament. (The Daily Iowan/Valerie Burke)

of Iowa’s punts this year, wa’s running game so REPORT CARD and he averages 38.1 far this season, but he’s CONTINUED FROM 10 yards per punt. That done the job extremely ranks in the basement of well. He averages just the Big Ten and outside 3.3 yards per carry but Another interesting to top 100 in the country. leads all Hawkeye run- stat: The Hawkeyes have Marshall Koehn seems ning backs with 260 net allowed just 50 plays of to have figured it out in yards rushing and 6 10-plus yards this season. the field-goal game. While touchdowns — the lat- While that might seem he’s just 5-of-8 with a long ter is good for 25th in like a lot — right at 10 of 52 yards, he’s connect- the country. such plays per game — it ed on his last three after actually ranks No. 9 in starting 2-of-5. Koehn’s Needs Improvement: the country in such plays. also owns the nation’s best Total offense Even more, four of the touchback percentage on teams ranked ahead of Io- kickoffs at 79.2 percent. Head coach Kirk Fer- wa in that category have But the kickoff-return entz will say — and, in played one fewer game. game could be better. Io- a few different ways, has “I think we’ve got the wa’s return men average said — that it all comes pieces of our defense and 23 yards per return, which down to execution. Luck- the guys in the right spot is good for 36th in the na- ily for Iowa, the season right now,” defensive co- tion. The punt-return game is still young, and the ordinator Phil Parker has basically been nonexis- opportunities are still said. “We’re really work- tent — just 6.67 yards per there for the taking. ing good as a team.” return, good for 84th. There is still time to cor- rect the miscues. Special Teams: D Early season MVP: Mark Weisman Follow @codygoodwin The punting game is on Twitter for updates, as bad as ever. Dillon The hammer hasn’t news, and analysis about Kidd has kicked all 23 been as potent in Io- the Iowa football team.

Iowa midfielder Mackenzie Sapp drives the ball against Ball State at Grant Field on Oct. 3. The Hawkeyes shut out the Cardinals, 8-0. (The Daily Iowan/McCall Radavich)

first; however, the pressure or even better than North- FIELD HOCKEY proved unsustainable. western, so we’ve go to CONTINUED FROM 10 Northwestern concen- make sure we learn from trated on Iowa’s forward our mistakes.” corps and shut them The Hawks, who spent down, marking Cafone most of the first period and Norlander all game defending an onslaught of and preventing them pressure from Northwest- from doing any damage ern, eventually gave up the rest of the second half. two goals in a span of un- “They really man- der two minutes, including marked a lot of our play- one on a penalty corner. ers and shut them down,” “I was really disap- Cellucci said. “Between pointed with our defen- them hammering our sive presence all over the side-backs and taking field today,” Cellucci said. Natalie out of the game, “You can’t give up 10 cor- which we knew was go- ners to a good team like ing to be their game that and expect to win. plan, they completely “We were on our heels shut us down.” the first 20 minutes, It seemed like every and that really set up pass Iowa attempted either how the rest of the game sailed wide of its intended played out.” target or was quickly gob- For a while, it looked bled up by a Northwest- as if the Hawks had ern defender, many of who swung the momentum seemed to be just one step back in their favor. ahead of the Hawks. A goal by Natalie Cafone “So far, this is the best and a couple of huge stops team we’ve faced defen- from goalkeeper Alex Peco- sively,” Cafone said. “But ra energized the Black and the thing is, there are a Gold midway through the lot of teams just as good THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2014 9 SPORTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2014 FOR UP-TO-DATE COVERAGE OF HAWKEYE SPORTS, FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AT @DI_SPORTS_DESK DAILYIOWAN.COM

Newton, Olsen lift Panthers over Bears CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Staring at a possible three-game losing streak, the Carolina Panthers needed a spark. Hawk report card: Hmm Cam Newton and the no-huddle offense — along with a little help from Chicago Bear kicker Robbie Gould — provided just that Sunday. The Panthers took advantage of Gould’s missed 35-yard field goal late in the first half and seized the momentum. Newton found his stride working the no-huddle, Carolina’s defense forced 4 turnovers, and the Panthers overcome a 14-point deficit to beat the Bears, 31-24. Carolina recaptured sole posses- sion of first place in the NFC South. “The no-huddle offense has been our edge,” said Newton, who threw for 255 yards. “It was not panic time, because we have been in these situations before.” Newton provided the go-ahead score with 2:18 left on his second touchdown pass to Greg Olsen, helping the Panthers (3-2) snap a two-game slide. The Panthers trailed 21-7 late in the first half, and the Bears were looking for more after Newton was intercepted by Lance Briggs. But Chicago’s drive stalled, and Gould missed wide right. The momentum turned immediately. “It was huge,” said Olsen, who spent four years with the Bears. “We got in the huddle and said, ‘That’s our break.’ We were waiting for something to bounce our way, and that was it. We went right down and bang, bang. … Cam got in an awesome groove, and from that point on, he was on fire.” Newton capped the drive with a (left) Iowa quarterback Jake Rudock hands off the ball to running back Mark Weisman in Jack Trice Stadium on Sept. 14, 2013. (The Daily Iowan/File Photo) (center) Iowa defensive lineman Carl Davis tackles Northern 9-yard pass to Olsen to pull Carolina running back Darrian Miller in Kinninck Stadium on Aug. 30. (The Daily Iowan/Alyssa Hitchcock) (right) Iowa punter Marshall Koehn attempts a field goal in Kinnick on Aug. 30. (The Daily Iowan/Alyssa Hitchcock) within 21-14 at halftime. The Panthers stayed with the no-huddle and Newton led a 10-play, 86-yard drive in the third The Iowa football team had its first bye this past weekend, which was a good time for The Daily Iowan quarter, with Chris Ogbonnaya scoring on a 1-yard run to tie the game. to hand out an early season report card. — Associated Press By CODY GOODWIN Without further ado … fensive coordinator Greg Davis said last [email protected] week. “… We’re not scoring enough points.” Offense: C- The offense has showed signs that it can be The Iowa football team was idle this past electric and dangerous, but it hasn’t shown weekend, the first of two bye weeks the This is a pretty generous grade. At times, that consistently. The talent is certainly there team has this season. At 4-1 (1-0 in con- Iowa’s offense has been incredibly difficult to be one of the better offenses in the Big Ten. ference), the Hawkeyes are in a good posi- to watch. Part of that is on the play call- It’s just a matter of executing better. tion through the season’s first six weeks, ing. But an even bigger reason has been Chicago Bear Lamarr Houston (99) recov- despite not playing their best football. the lack of execution. Defense: B+ ers a Carolina Panthers fumble in front of And that should be somewhat encour- Iowa currently ranks 94th out of 128 in the Panthers’ Ed Dickson during the first aging for fans everywhere. Iowa’s just two total offense, averaging slightly more than A well-earned B+, at that. If the first five quarter in Charlotte, N.C., on Sunday. wins from bowl eligibility — which means, 372 yards per game. The passing game games are any indication of what the rest (Associated Press/Bob Leverone) in theory, the Hawkeyes could reach six hasn’t been mediocre, at just 232.2 yards of the season will hold, it’s that the defense wins before November. per game, but it hasn’t been great, either. will carry this season’s team. But the team’s first five games are in the The running game, on the other hand, Iowa’s defense ranks among the nation’s SCOREBOARD books, which means it’s time for us to dish out has been well below what’s expected, at top 20 in scoring defense (No. 16), rushing some grades on Iowa’s first half of the season. just 140.2 yards per game. That’s good for defense (No. 7), and total defense (No. 15). NFL (We realize we’re not quite halfway 91st in the nation. The pass defense isn’t bad, either; it ranks Carolina 31, Chicago 24 through the season, but the placement of “We feel like we were really slow getting No. 41 in the country. Cleveland 29, Tennessee 28 this year’s bye weeks makes today as good the running game started. I don’t have a Philadelphia 34, St. Louis 28 as any to grade the team.) great answer as to why that was,” Iowa of- SEE REPORT CARD, 8 NY Giants 30, Atlanta 20 New Orleans 37, Tampa Bay 31 Dallas 20, Houston 17 Indianapolis 20, Baltimore 13 Pittsburgh 17, Jacksonville 9 NORTHWESTERN 3, IOWA 1 Denver 41, Arizona 20 San Francisco 22, Kansas City 17 San Diego 31, NY Jets 0 Hawkeye golfers shine New England 43, Cincinnati 17 ’Cats shut MLB Kansas City 8, LA Angels 3 Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 down field UPCOMING HAWK SCHEDULE

Soccer at Wisconsin, Madison, hockey Wisconsin, 7 p.m. Wednesday Men’s tennis at Central Regionals, By RYAN RODRIGUEZ Norman, Oklahoma, All Day Thursday [email protected] Men’s tennis at Central Regionals, Norman, Oklahoma, All Day Friday Although a full field hockey game Volleyball at Michigan, Ann Arbor, lasts 70 minutes, it was the first 10 that Michigan, 6 p.m. Friday proved to be costly for the Hawkeyes. Field hockey vs. Michigan, Grant The Black and Gold conceded 2 goals Field, 7 p.m. Friday in the first seven minutes of Sunday’s Men’s tennis at Central Regionals, clash with Northwestern to hand the Norman, Oklahoma, All Day Saturday Wildcats an eventual 3-1 victory. Swimming intrasquad meet, Rec The loss, Iowa’s first in Center, 9 a.m. Saturday conference play, moves Football vs. Indiana, Kinnick Stadium, the Hawks to 8-3 on the 11 a.m. Saturday year, 3-1 in the Big Ten. Volleyball at Michigan State, East Iowa golfer Amy Ihm drives the ball at the Thomason Invitational at Finkbine on Sunday. The Fighting Illini took first in the tour- “First thing first, Lansing, 6 p.m. Saturday nament, beating the second-place Hawkeyes by 14 strokes. (The Daily Iowan/Valerie Burke) we need to watch the game film and learn from it, because we ON THE WEB By COURTNEY BAUMANN “It feels great to have play here, but second isn’t a did not execute the Cellucci [email protected] three girls in the top 15,” bad finish, so we’ll take it and game plan we came in head coach Head to dailyiowan.com for results head coach Megan Menzel learn from it,” the junior said. with,” interim head from the Hawkeye soccer team’s Three Hawkeye wom- said. “Honestly, I think some The Hawkeyes have two coach Lisa Cellucci loss to Michigan, Volleyball falls en’s golfers finished in the of them are disappointed. I weeks off until they travel said. “We were really disappointed to the Nittany Lions, and the Iowa top 15 at the second Diane think a lot of them wanted to Starkville, Mississippi, in a number of things today.” swimming and diving squad’s Thomason Invitational. to walk out of here winning, Oct. 20-22. No. 11 Northwestern limited the season opener. Amy Ihm shot 230, with but we have had more and Sindlinger and Ip noted Black and Gold to just eight scoring rounds of 77, 76, and 77 to more people competing at that the Thomason Invita- chances and five shots on goal. tie for fifth place, and Jes- the top of the leaderboards, tional should give the team Iowa was held to a single goal for just sie Sindlinger shot plus-16 and that’s really exciting. a lift in morale. the third time all season. throughout the 52 holes to That’s what is going to help “I think the whole team “It was frustrating all game because tie for 10th. Freshman Jessi- us continue to get better.” playing well really boosts our we weren’t able to get a sustained attack ca Ip ended the tournament Ihm, who led the confidence. I feel like the past going,” sophomore Steph Norlander said. tied for 14th after a strong Hawkeyes both days, had few tournaments, we haven’t Iowa’s start was wholly uncharac- 5-over performance Sunday. hoped for better. really played our best, but teristic of the way the team usually The team finished plus-67 “Obviously, we wanted to now that everybody is play- starts at Grant Field. to take second at Finkbine, win our home tournament 14 strokes behind Illinois. because of all practice we SEE GOLF, 8 SEE FIELD HOCKEY, 8