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HawkAlerts confuse many A series of HawkAlerts Students take up $2 Challenge issued Monday left some University of Iowa students confused. The confusion came after UI students live some UI students received a Hawk Alert at 10:21 a.m. that under a strict was originally sent in February budget for the regarding an armed man in City Park. The alert read: “ICPD & UI first such chal- police have searched City Park lenge on cam- and didn’t find an armed per- son. Officials will monitor the pus. situation and provide an update By LOGAN EDWARDS as soon as it becomes avail- [email protected] able.” Two-and-a-half dozen UI police then issued a sec- eggs, one bag of black ond alert around 10:30 a.m. beans, one bag of brown stating they were searching for rice, and a six-pack of an armed robbery suspect in the Ramen noodles. Lodge Apartment area to the Jonathan Wesler care- 900 block of Harlocke Street fully selected the smorgas- and warned people to stay out bord of food Monday night, preparing to live for the of the area. week on what he had col- The second alert was issued lected in his shopping bas- after the Johnson County ket. The total came to Communication Center received $7.41. a call from Hills Bank and Trust Welser and other UI stu- Co. to report a bank robbery, dents are participating in according a release from Iowa the first $2 Challenge at City police. the UI, which began Mon- day and will end Friday. A man, identified by police as The challenge is hosted by Eric Martin, 34, of Davenport, Troy Hess and Jared Cohen, members of Delta Sigma Pi, participate with their fraternity in the $2 Challenge while shopping for groceries the business fraternity at Hy-Vee on Monday. The challenge is an attempt to raise awareness about local poverty, and only allows each person to spend $2 each allegedly led police on a chase Delta Sigma Pi. day. (The Daily Iowan/Jessica Payne) on both foot and motorcycle The challenge urges stu- before he was arrested by dents to put themselves in Though many students Curtis, who is also partici- struggles in Third World police. a position similar to those $2 Challenge living on $2 a day, who know about the dire food pating in the challenge. countries. Martin was charged with UI students shop for a make up almost half the conditions much of the “We aim to raise aware- Welser said each partic- first-degree robbery, possession world’s population, accord- world’s population experi- ness and not make people ipant in the $2 Challenge week’s worth of food on a $2 of a firearm as a felon, interfer- ing to the World Bank. ences, Zach Curtis, a UI feel guilty, but instead gained sponsors to pledge a day budget: ence with official acts with a Roughly 30 students have United Nations Associa- shed light on the situa- a sum of money the stu- • Two-and-a-half-dozen eggs — $3.18 weapon, carrying weapons, and chosen to participate. tion member, said it has tion.” dents will receive after the • Bag of black beans — $1.99 eluding. “It’s called the $2 Chal- yet to become a reality for The week of the chal- challenge. The proceeds lenge for a reason,” said them. lenge will be considered will go to help establish • Bag of whole-grain brown rice — $.85 UI police officials declined Welser, Delta Sigma Pi’s “The challenge is going Global Citizenship Week microfinancing efforts, • Six-pack of Ramen noodles — $1.39 comment on the first alert. to force us to really think on campus, featuring a small loans given to poor vice president of communi- Total: $7.41 Martin was later treated ty service. “It’s going to be about how these people combined effort of student and released from the UI very challenging.” struggle every day,” said organizations to expose SEE DOLLAR, 5 Hospitals and Clinics for minor injuries. — by Jordyn Reiland Celebrating those who give Officials ON THE WEB TODAY: see student TEXT: Check out the results from some of the intramural soccer playoffs. debt rising

SLIDESHOW: The Iowa men’s baseball team took down Penn National experts say State over the weekend. student debt nationwide will likely increase in DAILY IOWAN TV the coming years. To watch Daily Iowan TV go online By ANNA THEODOSIS at dailyiowan.com. [email protected] Student debt at the Iowa Board of Regents’ universities has decreased in the last year. However, it has increased on average over the past decade. According to an April 2011 regents’ report on financial aid, the Hilery Livengood made a contribution to the organization that started her career, Livengoods contribution to will be cel- average student debt decreased last ebrated during Phils Day at the UI.(The Daily Iowan/Ian Servin) year from $26,908 to $26,764. Uni- versity of Iowa officials said the average debt for the graduating class The UI Foundation received roughly $214 million in private of 2011 was even lower than regent averages. INDEX gift support in fiscal 2011. “There are so many variables that affect student debt,” said Mark Warner, Classifieds 9 Sports 10 By KRISTEN EAST but I felt like The Daily Iowan during Phil’s Day. The annual the director of UI Student Financial Crossword 6 [email protected] had had such an impact on my event allows UI faculty, staff, Aid. “We do what we can to help keep Opinions 4 life,” she said. “I made a four- students, and alumni to recog- One of the first things Hilery students from borrowing.” year pledge, and I was just nize the philanthropic efforts Livengood did after completing Warner said the UI’s graduating thinking to myself, ‘Please God, that contribute to the universi- WEATHER a master’s in journalism was ty. class of 2011 had an average debt let me make enough money to make a contribution to the The UI Foundation organizes of $25,446, and the graduating HIGH LOW pay this off.’ ” such philanthropic efforts and class of 2010 had an average of $69 organization that boosted her Livengood — a 1989 Univer- 70 48 private gifts. The Daily Iowan more. career. sity of Iowa graduate — is “I was just out of grad school Mostly sunny, a bit breezy. among many whose contribu- and shouldn’t have made a gift, tions will be celebrated today SEE PHIL'S DAY, 5 SEE DEBT, 5

2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, April 24, 2012 News dailyiowan.com for more news

The Daily Iowan Dean Maxson honored Volume 143 Issue 187 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey ...... 335-5788 Fax: 335-6297 Editors-in-Chief: Hayley Bruce ...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Sam Lane...... 335-6030 Call: 335-6030 Metro Editors: Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Alison Sullivan ...... 335-6063 accuracy and fairness in the report- Luke Voelz ...... 335-6063 ing of news. If a report is wrong or Opinions Editor: misleading, a request for a correc- Benjamin Evans ...... 335-5863 Sports Editor: tion or a clarification may be made. Seth Roberts ...... 335-5848 PUBLISHING INFO Arts Editor: The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Hannah Kramer ...... 335-5851 published by Student Publications Copy Chief: Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Beau Elliot...... 335-6063 Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Photo Editor: except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and Adam Wesley...... 335-5852 university holidays, and university Design Editor: vacations. Periodicals postage paid Alicia Kramme ...... 335-6063 at the Iowa City Post Office under the TV News Director: Jake Abrams...... 335-6063 Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Web Editor: SUBSCRIPTIONS Tony Phan...... 335-5829 Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Business Manager: E-mail: [email protected] Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Subscription rates: Classified Ads/ Circulation Manager: Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Juli Krause...... 335-5784 Advertising Manager: semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Renee Manders...... 335-5193 for summer se ssion, $50 for full year. Advertising Sales Staff: Out of town: $40 for one semester, Bev Mrstik...... 335-5792 $80 for two semesters, $20 for Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 summer session, $100 all year. Production Manager: Send address changes to: The Daily Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Dean Linda Maxson looks at President Sally Mason and husband Ken Mason at Maxson’s celebration on the Pentacrest Monday. The event cel- Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. ebrated Maxson’s 15 years as the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. (The Daily Iowan/Tessa Hursh) College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Dean Linda Maxson has overseen the TOP STORIES graduation of thousands of students in her 15 years in the position. Most-read stories on dailyiowan.com from Monday.

By DEREK KELLISON flood and the addition of academic programs and 1. Olympic trials: becomes human in Iowa [email protected] the word “sciences” to the student development, said Maxson’s City college’s name. Maxson’s work has helped Contributions 2. Increase instruction time in schools Members of the Univer- Maxson said improving bring importance to women Linda Maxson, the dean of 3. Tennessee’s science law: academic freedom or sity of Iowa and the Iowa faculty members. student education has the College of Liberal Arts monkey business? City community crowded always been at the fore- “It’s hard to pinpoint any under a tent on the Pen- and Sciences, has worked 4. Olympic trials: Metcalf falls painfully short front of her work. one example of her leader- on many UI improvement tacrest on Monday after- 5. New UISG president and vice president inducted “As dean, I do whatever ship,” Dettmer said. “She’s projects during her 15 noon in respect of a long- needs to be done,” she said. been a fabulous mentor to years as dean. time UI dean. women among the faculty “Overall, I make sure we • Frank N. Magid Center for Iowa City Mayor Matt have good faculty to pro- because she’s a very strong Undergraduate Writing for more news, visit Hayek opened the ceremo- leader, very professional, vide good education to the • Iowa Undergraduate Writing ny paying tribute to Dean and she has good ideas for many students at the uni- Program Linda Maxson of the UI her role as dean.” www.dailyiowan.com versity.” • Biology Building East College of Liberal Arts and Over the years, she said, The search for Maxson’s • Recovery of the Art Building Sciences. she has overseen the hiring replacement ended last West “It’s not often that the week and UI officials said of more than half the Col- Source: Dean Linda Maxson city is asked to comment on the new dean will be lege’s current faculty and the university,” Hayek said. announced in the next two graduated thousands of “But we of the city felt it weeks. Maxson said whoever students. She has also entirely fitting in this set- After her role as dean is takes her place will have a stayed determined to keep ting.” complete, she said, she lot to get started on, includ- up with the latest educa- The day was also named plans to return to teaching ing the improvement of “Dean Linda Maxson Day” tional technology. as a tenured professor in general education and to commemorate Maxson’s “She’s been very support- the Biology Department, attending to the School of 15 years of service to the ive,” said Joseph Kearney, where she will continue Art and Art History and UI. She announced her res- the liberal-arts associate advocating for students. the School of Music as their ignation in July 2011, dean for research and “Dean Maxson has trans- facilities recover from flood which will take effect July development. “I worked formed the college with damage. with her on technical sup- 1. passion and innovation “There are a lot of unfin- port for the school, [and] since she started,” UI Presi- Throughout her time on ished projects,” Maxson campus, Maxson was with her help, we’ve built a dent Sally Mason said at said. “The new dean will involved in various proj- very strong technological the event Monday after- have to decide which direc- ects, including monitoring infrastructure for the Col- noon. “She has worked to the establishment of tem- lege of Liberal Arts.” ensure that the college tion to take them based on porary facilities following Helena Dettmer, the lib- meets the needs of students how they want to shape the damage from the 2008 eral-arts associate dean for today and tomorrow.” university.” METRO Five arrested at complaint, Clark was stopped, and possession of a controlled Chamberlain and Wellington and he admitted to smoking mar- substance. Drives after receiving a report of Tiffin rest-area ijuana prior to driving. According to an Iowa City a white male wearing a gray checkpoint Police officials also searched a police complaint, Dominque hooded sweatshirt and light-col- car belonging to Purnell and Conway, 25, address unknown, ored pants keying vehicles and Five people were arrested allegedly found approximately 15 was charged April 21 with posses- allegedly throwing a brick at one through a decoy drug checkpoint pounds of marijuana as well as a sion of a controlled substance of the vehicles. Officials found on Interstate 80 at the Tiffin rest quantity of cash. and second-degree theft. Kopet walking, who was then pos- area. — by Jordyn Reiland Police officials allegedly locat- itively identified by a witness. According to an Iowa City ed a reported stolen vehicle, and The total damage estimated at police complaint, John Clark, 60, while officers were watching the $2,000. Louisville, Ky., was charged April Man charged with 20 with possession of marijuana vehicle, Conway walked up to the Second-degree criminal mis- and OWI. failing to register driver’s door, entered the vehi- chief is a Class-D felony, punish- Graham Dailey, 26, Shaftsbury, as sex offender cle, and began backing it out of a able by up to five years in jail and Vt., was charged April 20 with parking space. After police offi- a maximum fine of $7,500. A man has been charged with possession of a taxable sub- cials met up with the vehicle, — by Jordyn Reiland failing to register as a sex offend- stance without a tax stamp, pos- Conway admitted to stealing the er. session of a controlled substance car earlier in the morning, the According to an Iowa City Student charged in a structure or vehicle, OWI, and complaint said. police complaint, Zachary Colton, a controlled-substance violation. Conway said he drove the vehi- with assault 19, address unknown, was Jayson Wann, 23, Las Vegas, cle throughout the day including A University of Iowa student charged March 28. was charged April 20 with keep- a trip to Cedar Rapids and back to has been charged with assault on According to police officials, ing a drug vehicle, a tax-stamp Iowa City, police said. The vehicle a peace officer. Colton has allegedly failed to reg- violation, and a controlled-sub- is valued at approximately According to an Iowa City ister under the address as tran- stance violation. $6,000. police complaint, Katheryn sient, and he is required to check Vanessa Vinall-Williams, 22, Second-degree theft is consid- Stites, 18, N108 Currier, was in on a weekly basis with the Des Moines, was charged April 20 ered a Class-D felony. charged Sunday. Johnson County Human with driving while barred. — by Jordyn Reiland Stites was being booked into Resources Department. Kenny Purnell Jr., 22, Last the Johnson County Jail for pub- Colton has two previous fail- Vegas, was charged April 20 with lic intoxication, when, after ure-to-register convictions, on Man charged with a controlled-substance violation, changing her clothes, she July 15, 2011, and Aug. 9, 2011. possession of a controlled sub- criminal mischief allegedly opened the curtain and Failure to register second or stance in a structure or vehicle, A local man has been charged walked toward a uniformed subsequent offense is considered and failure to affix a tax stamp. with two charges of second- deputy. According to the com- a Class-D felony. Police officials were conduct- degree criminal mischief. plaint Stites placed her hands on — by Jordyn Reiland ing a decoy drug checkpoint on According to an Iowa City the deputy and pushed the Interstate 80 at the Tiffin rest police complaint, Chris Kopet, 21, deputy back. area, and officers allegedly Man charged with 3022 E. Court St., was charged Assault on peace officers and observed a Dodge sedan exit at a Sunday. others is considered a serious high speed upon seeing the theft, possession Police officials were dis- misdemeanor. checkpoint. According to the A man was charged with theft patched to the area of — by Jordyn Reiland BLOTTER

James Black, 23, 19 Apollo Place, April 21 with PAULA. Liberty, was charged Monday intoxication. was charged Sunday with fifth- Kyle Meyer, 23, Barrington, Ill., with public intoxication. Albert Vevera, 57, 2220 F St., was degree theft. was charged April 20 with OWI. charged Sunday with criminal Andrew Temple, 24, Muscatine, trespassing and fifth-degree Andrew Bollard, 20, was charged Victoria Richmond, 19, North was charged April 21 with public theft.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, April 24, 2012 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more news News VEISHEA deaths UI ramps up its effort rare, officials say at retaining students “We’re in a much better Police in Ames Iowa State University In 2010, the position to actually utilize Retention School News Service Director retention rate at the data that we have,” The UI has seen a say deaths Celebrations Annette Hacker said said Andrew Beckett, an fluctuation in reten- Many universities VEISHEA, which started the University of assistant dean in the tion rates over the during VEISHEA Office of the Provost. last few years. have unique in 1922 as a weeklong weekend are ‘out celebratory events: Iowa was MAP Works will be • 2010: 85.6 percent entertainment and edu- included in the College • 2009: 86 percent of the ordinary.’ • University of Illinois: cation showcase for the approximately Unofficial St. Patrick’s Day Expectations course all • 2008: 83 percent By BETH BRATSOS in March university, will continue 85.6 percent. freshmen are required to [email protected] take. Students will take • Indiana University: Little as normal next year. All Source: State Board of Regents 500 in May on-campus activities are By JORDYN REILAND the survey during the In the wake of a death • University of Minnesota: designed to be alcohol- [email protected] third or fourth week of the during Iowa State Univer- semester and will provide Along with the new pro- Spring Jam in April free, and drinking is not sity’s annual VEISHEA More than a year after specific feedback. grams and collaborations • University of Wisconsin- part of the official cele- celebration, Iowa City the University of Iowa Cohenour said “at-risk” with different depart- Madison: Freak Fest ments at the UI, retention police said it’s “probably a bration, she noted. Office of Retention was signs include failing to pay Halloween established, officials officials plan on hiring an good thing” that the Uni- • Iowa State University: “[The incident] occurred a U-bill on time, no expect to unveil more involvement in campus assistant director as early versity of Iowa doesn’t VEISHEA in April at a private residence off- retention initiatives this activities, and early signs as this fall. host a similar entertain- campus,” she said. “We “Anytime you start a Source: University websites fall. of poor grades and atten- encourage students and new office, it takes a year ment event, which draws One such program is dance. thousands annually. their guests to be safe or two to figure out where accident. MAP Works, a survey uni- Every student will you need to invest most of Iowa City police Sgt. during the event and at One UI student who versity officials will use to receive feedback from the your time and resources,” Dave Droll said the knew Odell said his all times.” identify early signs of at- program on ways to Beckett said. department usually has friend’s death came as a VEISHEA has experi- risk behavior that could improve academic success The assistant director lead to students dropping additional employees shock. enced wild activity in the on campus. Some who dis- would primarily be out. play at-risk characteris- responsible for working work overtime to prepare “He had a lot of ambi- past, including a riot in for citywide events. The Director of Retention tics could be required to with the student leaders of tion and desire to be 2004 that caused officials Michelle Cohenour is closest thing the depart- meet with retention offi- OnIowa, as well as work- smart, desire to expand to cancel the event in working on the project ing closely with Cohenour. ment would have to pre- cials. himself,” said Jerry Mat- 2005. along with Kate Sojka, the Beckett said he received Beckett said the posi- pare for would be a Hawk- tox, a University of Iowa Jim Robinson, investi- director of new student positive feedback with the tion calls for skills with eye football game, particu- large-scale programming junior who had known gations commander for programs. The recently program when he used it larly an Iowa/Iowa State created positions are and good student interac- Odell since middle school. Ames police, said the at his prior job at the Uni- or Wisconsin game, he aimed at improving reten- versity of Miami (Ohio). tion. Droll said Iowa City number of alcohol-related said. tion rates. Cohenour said she and The new position will be offenses goes up dramati- listed until May 7, and the “[Football] brings in a police responded to a sim- The retention rate for Sojka have developed sev- starting salary will be lot more calls because ilar report of someone cally during VEISHEA the class entering in 2010 eral programs in the weekend compared with was approximately 85.6 approximately $38,000. there are a lot more people falling from a balcony retention office, such as Cohenour said she percent, around 0.4 per- in town,” he said. “But we around four years ago. He a normal weekend. the early intervention hopes the office will con- usually have the resources said the fall, which A murder occurred dur- centage points less than in team — a collaboration tinue each year to collabo- 2009 but almost 3 percent- to deal with what’s going occurred in the 200 block ing VEISHEA in 1997, among the office and other rate with each department age points more than in university offices includ- on with bigger events. We of Burlington Street, also Robinson said. throughout the university. 2008. ing the Tippie College of don’t have the equivalent “We don’t have a death “We couldn’t do the resulted in fatal injuries. MAP Works was origi- Business, the Academic work that we do without of VEISHEA, and that’s “It does happen. It like this every VEISHEA,” nally tested in 2008-09 in Advising Center, and the collaboration from differ- probably a good thing.” doesn’t take VEISHEA to he said. “That would be the residence halls. Offi- Threat Assessment Team. ent offices,” she said. “Our Ames police responded do it,” he said. “I wouldn’t the exception, not the cials said the program “It was a need from Day students don’t just kind of wasn’t ready then, but at 2 a.m. April 21 to a want to give the impres- rule.” One, but we were waiting exist in one place on cam- they believe it will have as a campus to be ready pus, but they’re seen all report of an individual sion that that only hap- While Ames police offi- who fell from an apart- more success now. for that,” Cohenour said. throughout.” pens on big weekends.” cials responded to this ment complex fourth-floor Stan Laverman, the weekend’s incident, Iowa balcony, according to an METRO Iowa City senior housing State University police Ames police press release. Lt. Aaron DeLashmutt The male, who has been inspector for rental hous- Student charged in Police officials responded to in Coralville. Konhilas came to ing, said balcony guardrails said his department also a report from a man who told the police station for an inter- identified as 21-year-old hit-and-run Mitchell Odell of Cedar are required to be 3 feet tall sees an increase in alco- them he suspected his ex-girl- view and immediately invoked friend of hitting his car inten- Rapids, was transported to in a single family apart- hol-related citations dur- A University of Iowa student her right to counsel, the com- 1 tionally. The damage to the plaint read. Mary Greeley Medical ment and 3 ⁄2 feet tall in ing VEISHEA weekends: has been charged in a hit-and- man’s vehicle was estimated to multifamily apartments. 127 this year out of 157 run incident. Second-degree criminal mis- Center and pronounced be at least $3,000, the com- total charges issued. chief is considered a Class-D dead due to injuries “[Complete fences] are According to an Iowa City plaint read. received in the fall, the above and beyond the However, he said, police complaint, Ariana Konhilas, At approximately 11:28, felony and is punishable by up to report said. The fall was code requirements,” he “[Reports of death] are 19, 1144 Quadrangle, was charged Konhilas allegedly called dispatch five years in jail and a maximum reported to have been an said. out of the ordinary.” Sunday with second-degree on a recorded line and said she fine of $7,500. criminal mischief. hit a car intentionally last night — by Jordyn Reiland For more news, visit dailyiowan.com

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, April 24, 2012 HOW SHOULD STUDENT LOANS BE DEALT WITH? Read today’s Guest Column and let us know at: Opinions [email protected].

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

California. Any regular American could have a Now is not the time second or third home in Southern California President Obama will address the looming college- tuition increases will continue. In 2011, 46 states dealt and want to plop a $12 affordability crisis that will affect hundreds of thou- with budget shortfalls, resulting in double-digit million addition on it.) sands of college students in Iowa and beyond. tuition increases. In 2012, 42 states face budget short- BEAU ELLIOT (I know that if I had A 2007 plan that steadily lowered the interest rate falls. [email protected] the money, I’d want two on federal Stafford Loans is expiring at a time when Not only are students and families paying more Cadillacs, just so I So who knew Mitt borrowers are struggling under the weight of rising for a college degree, they have less money overall to could use the second Romney was an expert college costs, tight family finances, and economic deal with the increases they must pay. Unemploy- one if the first one had on cookies? I’m pretty uncertainty. When time runs out on July 1, student- ment remains high, at over 8 percent. Across all a smudge on a tire or sure most of us had the loan interest rates will double for almost 8 million stu- income levels, average family incomes are below something.) idea he was an expert dents, from 3.4 percent to 6.8 percent. what they were a decade ago. And if rising gas prices So, according to the on air-tight dog kennels Without a new plan, they could pay on average are any indication of the crunch on the family pock- Times report, Romney perched on car roofs $2,800 more on their subsidized Stafford Loans than etbook, then the situation will remain the same in looks at the array of they otherwise would. Students with the most need the near term. and firing people, then bragging about it. snacks spread out on will pay an additional $5,000. So students and families are turning to loans. Stu- But there was the the picnic table — you Now is not the time. dent-loan debt affects where graduates live, the know, chips, pretzels, A college degree is essential for a recovering econo- Mitt recently in subur- kinds of careers they pursue, whether they try to cookies — and says to my. Currently, 59 percent of jobs require some postsec- ban Pittsburgh, accord- start a new business, when they start a family or one of the women, “I’m ondary education. By 2018, the nation’s workforce will ing to the New York purchase a home, and when they can start to save not sure about these need 22 million new college degrees. In addition, there Times’ Michael for retirement. In fact, Americans 60 and older owe cookies. They don’t look will be a demand for at least 4.7 million new workers Barbaro, perched about $36 billion in student loans, and more than 10 like you made them. with postsecondary certificates. In short, the country (there’s that word percent of those loans are delinquent. As many as No, no. They came from needs more students to get a postsecondary education. again; it’s beginning to one in four of all federal student-loan borrowers’ get a bit fishy) at a pic- the local 7-Eleven, bak- And that’s not all. Higher levels of education corre- repayment is past due. Late payments can negative- spond to lower levels of unemployment and poverty, so nic table that was not ery, or whatever.” ly affect a borrower’s credit score for years. Not only those with higher levels of education are less likely to air-tight, given that it You know, we regular are borrowers who miss a payment less likely to depend on social safety-net programs, easing the was outside. But from guys insult women qualify for home and auto loans, but increasingly, squeeze on public budgets. the looks of Romney, it about their cookie-bak- their ability to get a job or rent a place is damaged. But right now, students are assuming too much debt was most certainly ing ability all the time. By preventing interest rates from doubling on to pay for it. The number of college students graduat- hair-tight. Women love that sort of subsidized Stafford Loans, our political leaders will ing with significant student-loan debt at more than Romney was doing male attention. help keep college affordable at a time when educa- $40,000 has tripled in the last decade. More than two- one of those “moments” The bakery that cre- tion couldn’t be more necessary. Ask Sen. Chuck thirds of all college students now carry loan debt at — often derided as ated the cookies — graduation. Grassley and Sen. Tom Harkin to join Obama in call- photo-ops by the media Bethel Bakery of, you The national recession has led to weak state ing on the rest of Congress to act now. Time is run- who participate in guessed it, Bethel, Pa. economies, which in turn have squeezed college budg- ning out. them, giving rise to the — was incredibly ets. The result is higher tuition costs being passed on Richard Williams question, Why are you amused. As owner John to students and families throughout the country. The Iowa Public Interest Research Group media even there? — Walsh put it, according which leads to to the Times,“I Guest Column Gertrude Stein’s thought, oh my God, famous observation, how can this guy actu- VOICES OF PHILANTHROPY — PHIL’S DAY 2012 “There is no there ally make that state- there,” probably the ment? He needs to be only famous quotation educated about the with three “theres” quality differences.” there. Walsh was referring Sharing Iowa’s goodwill (She was writing to the 7-Eleven com- about Oakland, Calif., Today is Phil’s Day at the Uni- of it has been made possible your role in it. You are all benefi- ment. And I can under- and never had the luck versity of Iowa, a day when we through donations. When you are ciaries of philanthropy, so it’s a stand his being upset to encounter Mitt celebrate the generosity that conducting research with one of day for raising awareness and — we regular guys Romney. I think the makes the UI such an excellent our world-renowned professors in expressing gratitude. Thousands never buy cookies at 7- same could be said of institution. In many ways, our a laboratory or studio, there’s a of you are philanthropists Eleven. We go to university’s entire mission is good chance that revolutionary him.) already — if you’ve participated Deluxe in Iowa City. about giving — it’s about profes- space and equipment, that named Meanwhile, back at in Dance Marathon, engaged in a (Actually, we regular sors sharing their knowledge professorship your mentor holds, student organization philan- the neither here nor and the professional staff joining guys never use the with students, students sharing thropic activity, or just bought a there, Romney was sit- their talents with our communi- you on that research are all there grammatically correct brownie at a bake sale in your ting at the picnic table ties, and the entire university thanks to generous donors who “his being,” because it college or department, you’re part with a group of regular community sharing its teaching, want to provide you — and the sounds East Coast or of the private support that makes Americans to demon- discovery, and service with our world — with the best in learning French or something. us great. And you will be alumni strate that he is a regu- society. and discovery. We say “him being.”) someday — hopefully soon. We lar guy. You know, the That sharing mission couldn’t One of the most important — The Romney picnic hope that Phil’s Day will help you regular sort of guy happen without another impor- and rewarding — parts of my job coincided with the Mitt think about ways you might con- whose wife owns two tant kind of sharing — philan- as president of the UI is building Cadillacs. The regular deploring the closing of thropy, the “Phil” in Phil’s Day. tinue supporting the UI after you relationships with our alumni, sort of guy whose a drywall factory in Among the most important graduate. friends, and donors. When I meet father once ran for the Ohio under Obama’s resources that make our excel- with these wonderful supporters, Whether we’re talking about GOP nomination for watch. lence possible are the generous I realize how passionate they are today or tomorrow, it’s not the size of the gift that’s important president, and was gov- The only problem contributions of our alumni, about the UI. Philanthropy is cer- but the fact that you’ve cared and ernor of Michigan, and here was, according to friends, and members of the UI tainly about raising funds, but community. you’ve shared. The Greek origin was a major exec in the it’s also about sharing a vision. many, many reports, As a student, you benefit from of the word “philanthropy” means auto industry. That It’s my task — and my privilege the drywall factory this philanthropy every day. If goodwill to other people. I encour- would be the same auto shut down during — to help the university and industry that the Mitt you have a scholarship that has age everyone to participate in President George W. those who so enthusiastically accuses President made it possible for you to attend Phil’s Day activities to honor the Bush’s term. school here, there’s a good chance support us come together to make goodwill that others have shown Obama of saving. We regular guys may a private donor helped fund it — our mutual dreams and aspira- us at the UI and to learn about You know. Just regu- or funded it entirely. When you tions a reality. how to share your own goodwill lar. (We’ll just ignore not know much, but we learn in our classrooms, libraries, As students, you are an impor- now and in the future. the $12 million addition know the difference and buildings with the latest tant part of our giving and shar- Sally Mason to the second or third between Bush and technology and resources, much ing, and Phil’s Day is all about UI president home in Southern Obama. Guest Column VOICES OF PHILANTHROPY — PHIL’S DAY 2012 Regent Downer: Do well by doing good While I had the benefit School Foundation and it certainly made an how lives have been role in that enhance- higher education — and of growing up in a family the importance of private impression on many of changed by this great ment. having support from in which charitable giv- support for public higher us. In fact, just last week, university’s educational Providing financial large numbers of stu- ing was part of my early education. This particu- I sent a contribution to offerings. However, I also support for the UI truly dents, alumni, and life’s experience, I still lar professor was some- the University of Iowa have received a much does provide all alumni friends sends a very posi- vividly remember a one for whom I had very Foundation that, sadly, more tangible benefit and students with an tive message to policy- moment — from the high regard, so I gave was in memory of one of from having received two opportunity to “do well by makers and the public at spring of my senior year him a check for $10 — a the students who attend- UI degrees. Thanks to the doing good.” large. at the University of Iowa significant sum back ed that meeting and had UI’s growing reputation Obviously, some have One final comment: College of Law — that then. “answered the call” every — and its commitment to the resources to respond Please take my word, challenged me to do as The year was 1963. The year since 1963, as I have building upon an already with larger donations based on 50 years of expe- much of my own charita- professor was Willard L. done. solid foundation — my than others, but that rience, that it feels good to degrees have similarly ble giving as possible. “Sandy” Boyd, who later I certainly have doesn’t necessarily make “do good.” I will look for- would become the UI’s grown in value during Shortly before I gradu- derived great personal those large donors more ward to you joining tens of provost — and eventually the years since I received ated, a young and popu- satisfaction in observing generous. Gifts of all thousands of dedicated UI lar professor in the col- its two-time president. the UI’s growing stature them. sizes are extremely supporters in this worthy lege called a meeting of Although his message throughout the past half Private support from important in these days endeavor. our senior class to tell us didn’t resonate with all century, and I have motivated alumni and of immense challenges in Robert Downer about the Iowa Law the members of our class, enjoyed hearing about friends has played a key the funding of public member of the state Board of Regents

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, April 24, 2012 - 5 dailyiowan.com for more news News

DAILYIOWAN.COM DEBT Go through Hy-Vee with Student Debt CONTINUED FROM 1 Jonathan Wesler and his Some 2010 student debt friends as they ration their estimates from the Project food consumption to under $2 on Student Debt study: a day at dailyiowan.com. • Lowest Debt: Utah — $15,509 student loan debt of • Highest Debt: New $25,250. Iowa’s average Hampshire — $31,048 In order to keep student debt in 2010 was $29,598, • Iowa: $29,598 debt down, Warner said, the second-highest in the Source: American Student Assistance the UI offers students nation. financial aid and consid- Allesandra Lanza, the eration for any grants or director of corporate public so many variables scholarships the student relations and American involved. qualifies for. Students Student Assistance, said “We’ll have to see the and parents alike should she expects student debt to next three years or five also avoid borrowing rise nationally in the com- years to see if it’s a trend or money, he said. ing years. not,” Warner said. “Hopefully, students “I think that it will most The regents declined to and parents are making likely increase depending comment on the trend until wise decisions and consid- on what college costs are their meeting Thursday, er borrowing as a last and what the economy when they will discuss the resort,” he said. “We reach does,” she said. “On the report. out to students and par- immediate horizon, I At this point, Regent ents and say,‘Don’t borrow would expect student Robert Downer said, offi- unless you absolutely loans to either stay at cials can only speculate the have to.’ ” their current volume or reasons for the average According to the Project increase.” debt to decline in the past has gone on in a lot of will discuss addressing be discussion of it and on Student Debt of the Warner said it is difficult year. other states,” he said. student debt at their action taken to perhaps for- American Student Assis- to determine whether the “We’ll probably hear more meeting Thursday “I think, among other mulate different strategies tance in Boston, students decrease in average stu- things, we have attempted about this in the board following the release of nationwide who graduated dent debt at the UI will to keep tuition increases meeting.” the report. and different approaches,” in 2010 had an average continue because there are low compared with what Downer said the regents “I’m sure that there will he said.

nance is beneficial for both said a lot of crossover how it’s using private DOLLAR the borrower and their PHIL'S DAY occurs between journalists resources for public good to Phil’s Day activities CONTINUED FROM 1 community. “The person CONTINUED FROM 1 and those who work for effect change in society.” • 11:00 a.m. — “Life with Phil: would be able to start a philanthropic organiza- In addition to her four- Your Journey to tions. year pledge following grad- business and hopefully Philanthropy” “With philanthropy, uate school, Livengood, 44, climb out of poverty.” presented by Gary Seamans you’re telling stories or continues to make dona- (1971 B.S.E.E) While microfinance illustrating impacts and tions each year. The Cedar occurs everywhere, Carras- • 11:00 a.m – 2:00 p.m. — working with people who Rapids native spent two Postcard signings at Kautz individuals looking to start co said, it is usually associ- previously reported the UI are trying to tell their years at the DI, working as Plaza on the T. Anne Cleary a business. The business Foundation received story or decide what their a reporter and a Universi- ated with developing coun- Walkway and in the Medical fraternity will select which $213,994,660 in private legacy is,” she said. ty Editor from 1987 to entrepreneurs, located in tries. Education and Research Once the loan is repaid gift support in fiscal 2011. One official from the 1989. Third World countries, will “Phil’s Day is a terrific Facility Atrium. and credited to the frater- Council on Foundations “[The Daily Iowan] is a receive the donations. opportunity for the UI praised the UI’s efforts and place where you learned, • Stop by, sign a thank-you “We decided to fund nity’s account, Welser said, Foundation to highlight said it’s especially impor- where I became more con- card for a donor, and register microfinance because it’s they will take the money philanthropy on our cam- tant for students to learn fident in my skills,” she to win a Kindle Touch 3G! an innovative way to help and reapply it toward pus,” said Rich Wretman, about how philanthropy said. “I’m more than happy people help themselves,” another individual in need. the UI Foundation’s vice affects their campus and to support something that Welser said. Welser said he hopes president of main campus community. was really important in my responsibility to ensure Enrique Carrasco, the that the $2 Challenge will development. “Private gifts “I think the opportunity life and changed who I current and future genera- director of the UI Center provide participants with a touch the lives of every to learn about philanthro- am.” tions of students have for International Finance tangible experience and student, faculty, and staff py from a very young age is Livengood recently des- more than they did. and Development, said each day, and we want to very constructive,” said ignated a portion of her foster a sense of global “People provided oppor- microfinance is a “good be sure to celebrate that.” John Showalter, the coun- estate to set up a scholar- tunities for us, and I think credit risk.” responsibility. Livengood, who worked cil’s public-affairs manag- ship in her name for DI “It is well-known that “We have a very comfort- at the UI Foundation for er. “Students have an enor- students. it’s incumbent on us to the repayment rate is very able life, and we shouldn’t more than seven years as mous opportunity to learn Livengood said it’s ulti- make sure that continues,” high,” he said, and microfi- take it for granted,” he said. director of web strategies, about philanthropy and mately her and others’ she said. Get Iowa City news straight to your phone Scan this code and press "send" Or txt "follow DI_Sports_Desk" to 40404

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6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, April 24, 2012 I think that all of us know that in this country, we’ve not always gotten it right in terms of racial matters, religious matters, whatev- “ er. … To sit here and say in America that we’ve got it all right now, I think that pretty much all of us can say we’ve still got work to do. Daily Break — House Republican leader Eric Cantor ” the ledge The Daily Iowan This column reflects the opinion of the HUNGRY? author and not the DI Editorial Board, the www.dailyiowan.com Check out the Daily Iowan Dining Guide Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. only at dailyiowan.com

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• Phil’s Day, all day,UI campus factors to mouse adenoviral • RiverFest, all day, UI campus encephalitis,” Katherine • Iowa City Public Library Spindler, University of Michigan, Why Mom is Tech Help, 10 a.m., Iowa City 3 p.m., Bowen Auditorium 3 Public Library, 123 S. Linn • Faculty Senate meeting,3:30 disappointed • Toddler Story Time, 10:30 p.m., Old Capitol Senate Chamber a.m., Iowa City Public Library • Library-Community Writing this time … • Clinical Research Profes- Center,4 p.m.,Iowa City Public Library • She thought we’d turn sionals Intermediate Certifi- • Life in Iowa — Trivia Game out cuter. cate Series, 8 a.m., IMU Night, International Programs, 5 • “Life with Phil: Your Journey p.m., 1117 University Capitol Center • We can’t even roller- to Philanthropy,” Gary Seamans, • Mother Nature’s Child,Office skate backwards. 11 a.m., 1505 Seamans Center of Sustainabilty,5:30 p.m., 348 IMU • Bioinformatics Seminar, • Beadology Workshop,6 • She remembered when “Comparative RNA Sequencing p.m., Beadology,220 E. Washington we accidentally called the Across Archaea Reveals a Con- • RiverFest Bracelet Mak- teacher “Mom” and the title stellation of New Small RNAs,” ing, 6 p.m., Beadology lost all meaning. Todd Lowe, 11 a.m., 2117 Medical • Take Back the Night, 6:30 Education & Research Facility p.m., Pentacrest • Phil’s Day Postcard Signing, • “Live from Prairie Lights,” • That’s not how she Amanda Nadelberg, poetry,7 p.m., raised us. UI Foundation, 11 a.m., Medical Eduction & Research Facility Atrium Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque • Peace Corps Informaiton Ses- • We are terrible strip- CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES • Chemistry Final Thesis Defense, “Improved Perfor- sion, 7 p.m., Iowa City Public Library pers; now, how will she pay • This Is Not a Film, 7 p.m., off our student loans? mance of Alkaline Batteries Via Bijou Magnetic Modification and • Brass Chamber Ensemble, • We like the store- Voltammetric Detection of 7:30 p.m., Riverside Recital Hall bought jellybeans better. Breath Acetone at Platinum Elec- • RiverFest & SCOPE Con- trodes,” Perry Motsgeood, 1 p.m., cert, Sleigh Bells, 8 p.m., IMU • Sharon’s daughter got C10 Pomerantz Center Main Lounge accepted to med school. • Operator Theory Seminar, • In Darkness, 8:45 p.m., “Hyponormality and Subnormality of Bijou • Comedy Showcase, hosted • We know what we did. Block Toeplitz Operators,” Raul Curto, Mathematics, 1:30 p.m., 301 Van Allen by Bobby Bunch, 9 p.m., Mill, 120 • Math/Physics Seminar, E. Burlington • We never got the hang • Coke Dick Motorcycle of the semicolon; or did we? “Solutions of Generalized Thirring-Schwinger Models,” Awesome, Johnny Has the William Klink, Physics/Astrono- Keys, and Ancient Elm,10 • She wasted her “pretty p.m., Gabe’s 330 E. Washington years” on us. my, 2:30 p.m., 301 Van Allen • Microbiology Seminar, • Flight School, 10 p.m., Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn • We kiss our mother “Contributions of viral and host with that mouth.

• She never acted like Campus channel 4, that when she was our age. UITV schedule cable channel 17

• We assumed she’d say 2 p.m. Women at Iowa, interview with Crossroads: Dagestan, Russia, and Region- something racist about our Keri Hornbuckle, College of Engineering al Security,” host Joan Kjaer, Oct. 27, 2011 “ethnic” boyfriend. (2009) 7 Women at Iowa, interview with Keri 3 WorldCanvass Studio, author Eliza Hornbuckle, College of Engineering (2009) • We’re just like our Griswold reads from Dispatches from the 8 University Lecture Committee, Reza father. Fault Line Between Christianity and Islam, Aslan, April 12, 2010 host Joan Kjaer, Sept. 29, 2010 9:30 Daily Iowan Television News • Our old haircut framed 4 WorldCanvass Studio,“Arab Voices: What 9:45 Koplant No, Summer Jazz Camp our face so much better. They are Saying to Us and Why it Matters,” Concert, June 29, 2011 James Zogby,host Joan Kjaer, March 6, 2011 10:30 Daily Iowan Television News • Lingering post-partum 5 WorldCanvass Studio, “Roy Bennett & 10:45 Student Information, lifestyle, depression. the Hard Road to Democracy in Zimbab- support, and activities for students - Kit Bryant wrote this at the behest of we,” host Joan Kjaer, Oct. 3, 2011 11 Women at Iowa, interview with Keri your mother. Why don’t you call 6 WorldCanvass Studio, “Caucasus as a Hornbuckle, College of Engineering (2009) anymore?

Tuesday, April 24 horoscopes — by Eugenia Last Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge ARIES March 21-April 19 Get back to basics and what you do best. Don’t take anyone’s word for it; do your own writers. You can submit a Ledge at [email protected]. research. Love and romance are on the rise, and turning a friendship into something more serious can benefit If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — and you in many ways. maybe contact you for more. TAURUS April 20-May 20 Size up your situation, and look for ways to pick up additional skills, knowledge, and information that will help turn an idea into a lucrative venture. Taking action and discussing plans with some- one to whom you are emotionally tied will pay off.

GEMINI May 21-June 20 You’ll charm someone important with your quick wit and unusual approach to solving prob- lems. Emotions will surface, giving others a chance to see how passionate and sincere you can be. Channel your energy into personal improvements.

CANCER June 21-July 22 Now is not the time to share your plans. Someone is likely to intervene and ruin a sur- prise you have for someone special. Too much talk and not enough action will lead to trouble and an unexpect- ed change of plans.

LEO July 23-Aug. 22 You’ll attract attention with your charm and passionate response. Make a change if you think it will help you get what you want. You will learn easily, and you should spend time with people who have some- thing interesting to offer.

VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Not everyone will be eager to do things your way, so do your own thing, and allow others the same privilege. Using force will end up working against you. A challenge will require your undivided atten- tion. Networking will be necessary.

LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 You will learn a lot from the people you are close to. Observe what others do and say, and you will have a better handle on what you can do to get ahead. Expect a partnership to go through changes. Love is highlighted.

SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 You’ll be torn between what you should do and what you want to do. Putting time and effort into your home and family will strengthen important personal relationships. Offering your services at a premium will help you advance.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Work on your partnerships. Make sure that everyone you are dealing with is happy or at least understands your situation. Love is in the stars, and a change in your personal lifestyle and living arrangements looks positive.

CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Opportunities and success are earned, and if you put greater effort into getting what you want right now, you will be successful. Open your doors to people who have something to contribute, and mastermind what you want to achieve.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 Put more emphasis on home, family, and getting your place in order. Money can be made, contracts signed, and deals put into place. Love is highlighted, and romancing someone you want to be with forever should be your goal.

PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 Don’t trust anyone with your personal secrets. Bide your time, and keep a close watch over any personal situation you face. Keep your distance from anyone making impossible promises. Uncertainty should be your warning to retreat.

MAN ON THE STREET Describe how you are involved in philanthropy on campus.

‘We do 24/7. We get togeth- ‘Our hockey team does phi- er and talk about life.’ lanthropy.’ Andrew Stepanian Mitch Levinson UI junior UI junior

‘Our fraternity does philan- ‘I was involved in Dance thropy’ Marathon, I also volun- Ben Hjelmaas teered at the Ronald UI junior McDonald House.’ Allanda Hageman UI sophomore

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, April 24, 2012 - 7 dailyiowan.com for more news News Trials ding registers Iowa looks to improve technical education Iowa’s 15 com- filled by workers with the required skills. Education munity colleges The blueprint propos- are working to Goals es four key strategies to The U.S. Department create career improve career and tech- of Education’s blue- training grants nical education success, print included goals that would with a focus of getting for education such as: educational institutions • Alignment with the address certifica- and businesses working labor market tion and job together to provide more • Collaboration among issues. technical degrees to stu- secondary schools, insti- dents. tutions of higher educa- By DEREK KELLISON tion, employers, and [email protected] “There’s nothing that’s industry partners being proposed that • Innovation of pro- The federal govern- we’re not already doing,” grams at local and state ment plans to end job said Steve Ovel, the levels outsourcing, and Iowa Kirkwood Community Source: U.S. Department of Education People gather to watch challengers compete in the ASICS challenge at Fan Fest on Sunday. Fan Fest was officials are working on College executive direc- held in downtown Iowa City between the Olympic trial sessions. (The Daily Iowan/Tessa Hursh) the effort. tor of governmental high schools are impor- A blueprint released relations. “I think Iowa A free city-bus shuttle tant in providing stu- April 19 to renew the has been ahead of the Iowa City transported 3,032 passen- Iowa City dents opportunities to Perkins Career and curve for a while.” gers to the Carver-Hawk- learn job-related skills. Transit serviced Olympic Trials Technical Education Act Today’s industry jobs eye on April 21 and 2,098 Kirkwood is developing Local businesses experi- of 2006 plans to focus on require workers to obtain approximately on Sunday. Normal Iowa enced a boom in weekend a regional academy for the improvement of some level of education to City Transit services see service. courses in Johnson 7,000 rides to technical education. The obtain certain skills, he approximately 1,650 to Buffalo Wild Wings, Old County schools. law originally provided said. passengers this 1,900 rides each Saturday, Capitol Town Center funding and support for School Board member • Typical Saturday: $8,000 to “For example, a wind- with no service on Sunday. postsecondary career Karla Cook said this weekend. And around 7,000 passen- $9,000 in sales turbine technician can’t and technical education effort and technical By DORA GROTE gers rode the bus systems • April 21, 2012: Approximately just walk [up to] the $14,000 in sales for schools that required courses currently offered [email protected] this weekend not includ- machine and start work- Hamburg Inn, 214 N. Linn St. essential vocational through Kirkwood to ing Cambus, said Chris ing,” he said. “They have An ancient sport brought • Typical Saturday: 400 to courses. to have certificates that Iowa City schools are O’Brien, the city's director 500 customers bustling streets and crowd- Iowa’s career and show they have train- necessary. of transportation. • April 21, 2012: Approximately ed restaurants to Iowa City technical education “It’s an important Heartland Inn, 87 Sec- 700 customers ing.” last weekend. needs to continue to Iowa’s 15 community career opportunity for a ond St., Coralville, sold Iowa City Bus Services Business managers said improve, Rep. Dave colleges are working lot of students,” she said. out on the evening of April • Typical Saturday: 1,650 to fans attending the Olympic 1,900 rides Loebsack, D-Iowa, said together to create career “And I’m glad we’re able 21 — 169 rooms — four wrestling trials in Carver- • April 21: 3,032 on the free in an April 19 press training grants that to provide courses months in advance, gener- Hawkeye Arena meant sig- shuttle release. would soon address cer- through Kirkwood that al manager Debbie Bul- nificant gains for local busi- Source: Local officials “I continually hear tification and job issues, fill in courses we’re nesses. lion said. from employers that Ovel said. unable to provide at the Liz Sanders, the general “The main big thing is ton St., said she saw twice despite the unacceptable Despite efforts at post- high-school level.” manager of Hamburg Inn that we sold out way far in the number of customers. unemployment rate, secondary levels, former Danny Homan, the No. 2, 214 N. Linn St., said advance, which rarely “You could tell the peo- they can’t find people Iowa City School Dis- Iowa American Federa- the restaurant had a con- happens,” she said. “We ple coming in were new with the skills they trict parent Maria tion of State, County, stant flow of customers all were sold out Friday and because they weren’t sure need,” he said in the Conzemius said there and Municipal Employ- weekend. Saturday night. It was def- how to run the machines,” should be more empha- ees president, said the “Our lunch rush lasted release. “We should con- initely an increase in Tessler said. “Most of them sis on industry careers emphasis on technical pretty much until dinner,” tinue to focus on prepar- what’s typical.” didn’t know that it was at the high-school level. she said. “As a whole ing students to secure degrees is what the Curt Schamberger, a self-serve, but it was cool “If we can’t catch stu- restaurant, we were good jobs and to help workforce needs. front-desk clerk at hotel- jammed-pack for the week- to have some nationally grow our economy.” dents when they’re “I would like to see Vetro, 201 S. Linn St., said end. It was pretty awe- known wrestlers in here.” According to a recent interested, they may anything that can help it also sold out its 50 some.” Josh Schamberger, the report from Iowa Work- drop out or go where the out students,” he said. rooms three months in Sanders said there were president of Iowa City and force Development, 49 programs are offered,” “We need to provide the advance. almost 700 people in the Coralville Area Conven- percent of Iowa jobs are she said, citing personal needed supplies to uni- establishment each day “Just by telling from the tion and Visitors’ Bureau, classified as “middle- experience. versities and colleges to this weekend. The numbers number of people looking said city officials spent 18 skilled,” and only 33 per- Ovel said ties among help kids be what they are typically near 500. for rooms, we could have months preparing for the cent of these jobs are community colleges and want to be.” Stephen Taylor, the gen- had two large hotels in event and were happy eral manager of Buffalo addition to the ones we with the turnout. Wild Wings, Old Capitol have now and still would “There was a lot of Town Center, said sales have sold out,” Scham- money spent in Iowa City For more news, visit dailyiowan.com increased from around berger said. this weekend,” Scham- $8,000 or $9,000 on a typi- Attendance at the four berger said. “It was a good cal Saturday to approxi- wrestling sessions in thing for everybody and mately $14,000. Carver-Hawkeye Arena actually makes me very “There were lots of peo- totaled 54,766. proud to know how well ple, and they were definite- And the chilly weather my community did ly enjoying themselves and didn’t stop frozen yogurt respond and how they a having good time,” he sales. rolled out the welcome said. “We even had to turn Veronica Tessler, the mat for almost every state a lot of people away.” owner of Yotopia, 132 S. Clin- in the nation.” WAITING FOR OBAMA

People wait in line to get tickets to hear President Obama on Wednesday; some camped out as early as 6 a.m. Tickets were made available at noon Monday. (The Daily Iowan/Chastity Dillard) Get Iowa City news straight to your phone Scan this code and press "send" 0r txt "follow thedailyiowan" to 40404

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, April 24, 2012 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports

a challenge in itself — he in which he helped young was able to catch Coleman when he’s losing, and Cole- Both wrestlers placed sec- COLEMAN dropped six kilograms athletes learn the Greco- in a weak moment during man was only put in a los- ond to qualify their CONTINUED FROM 10 (13.2 pounds) on April 21, Roman discipline. It was the par terre position of ing situation once on Sun- weights. the day before he was set to his way to give back to the period one before Coleman day. Mango remembered sit- wrestle. But with a new wrestling community. pulled off a flurry of points But his presence was the ting in Kissimmee, Fla., weight came new competi- Coleman was an in the second. spark to more than 13,000 with Coleman, talking he said. “As soon as it start- tion. attendee at several of these The third period saw the cheering fans, who about the then-upcoming ed, I told myself that this is And the toughest compe- camps. same result of the first screamed his name fol- Olympic trials. my team to make; this is tition was more familiar “He used to coach me a match: Coleman cranked lowed by five claps in a “Last month, [we] were my chance.” than most people might bit, so it was kind of odd,” out another gut-wrench to two-three set — a chant happy that we qualified the Coleman has yet to lose think. Coleman said. “I never win the match and the not often heard at weight,” Mango said after to anybody from America thought I’d be here — me Olympic spot. wrestling meets. his finals win on April 21. since making the drop, Facing an old hero and him in the finals.” The charismatic Cole- “I heard it, yeah, and it “But none of that would’ve which equates to 132 Coleman didn’t need a man showed nothing but was pumping me up,” he meant anything if we did- pounds. He was dominant, Betterman had been the flying squirrel to win; he respect for his former said. “It was like one of n’t win today.” and he said his quick suc- top dog in the 60-kilo U.S. used two gut-wrenches. He coach. those things the crowd does Coleman agreed, and cess is because he had been Greco-Roman scene since claimed the first match by “I love Joe to death,” he to pump up a football team. smiled at his new name. It felt like one of those wrestling at 66 kilos for he took control of the a 1-0, 2-0 decision, crank- said. “He’s really tough.” He’s no longer the “Flying ing out a 2-point gut- moments … Everybody majority of his senior-level weight by dethroning Jim Squirrel.” wrench in the second peri- cheering, it felt good.” career. Gruenwald in 2007. He has A new nickname He’s an Olympian. od after managing to win a Returning 2008 55-kilo “I was a small 66,” he since been to two Greco- defensive struggle in the Almost everybody in Olympian “It’s awesome,” he said. “I Roman World Champi- said. “I got better from first. Carver-Hawkeye Arena was with Coleman in Flori- love that move, but I love wrestling 66. And now, onships and has been a The second match saw anticipated one thing from da a month ago when they that I have [being an being bigger all year, it’s a finalist in five-straight more fireworks but the Coleman: the flying squir- both qualified their Olympian] to back it up.” matter of staying focused national championships. same result, with Coleman rel. weights for the U.S. at the and making that drop.” Betterman also made winning by way of a 0-2, 5- He didn’t use it. He said Pan-American Olympic Read the full story online The weight-cutting was time for clinics and camps 0, 1-0 decision. Betterman he only uses the move Qualifying Tournament. at dailyiowan.com.

sor’s parents were quick to Hall said he felt what right now,” the newly PROVISOR point out one of their son’s Dennis Provisor felt when crowned 2012 Olympian CONTINUED FROM 10 lifelong coaches, 10-time he watched his student said moments after his defeat Sieracki on Sunday U.S. national champion final match. “To do it in Dennis Hall. night, and that “team” feel- front of the people I love — Hall has been with Ben ing continued to grow as By the time Provisor my mom, my dad — they arrived in Iowa City for the Provisor since he began the Provisor parents mean everything to me and trials, he said he had a fol- wrestling. He noticed his received dozens of hand- lowing of around 82 fans. pupil’s love for the sport shakes and hugs following this sport.” and watched it grow as he All of them sported a the victory. But just how much of continued to get better. He “Team Provisor” shirt as And wouldn’t said Provisor can be hard- Provisor’s home team will they took up two rows in have wanted to win the headed, but he also lis- make the trip across the the stands of Carver- Olympic berth in front of — tened intently and is an pond? Hawkeye. The crowd was or for — anybody but Team extremely hard worker. an electric group that Provisor. “A lot of them,” he said. Ben Provisor (blue) rides Aaron Sieraki (red) during the Olympic Lack of motivation wasn’t yelled and hollered during “I couldn’t be happier “I’ve got a good family.” wrestling trials on Sunday in Carver-Hawkeye Arena. Provisor beat going to be the reason Ben each of Provisor’s matches wouldn’t succeed, Hall on Sunday morning and Sieraki to punch his ticket to London with the 2012 Olympic team. (The Daily Iowan/Ricky Bahner) said. afternoon. “It’s a team effort, man. The decibel level from He did the work,” Hall said. the Team Provisor section proud of him that we can’t ing Ben’s third match, even believe it.” when scoring was kept to a “I told him, ‘You know, you was second only to the could have more medals at Much of Team Provisor minimum. He was too noise received by the the world level than I have. made the four-hour trek Hawkeyes who took to the excited to string together a But it’s up to you.’ ” mat throughout the week- from Stevens Point, Wis., to sentence when asked how That would be a lot of end. The noise reached its watch him wrestle on Sun- he felt. medals. Hall’s résumé peak after Provisor day. The family lived vicari- “Heart attack. Blood includes an Olympic silver clinched his spot on the ously through him each pressure,” he said, beam- from 1996 and a 1995 Greco-Roman team. time he stepped on the ing. “It’s just — you know.” World Championship, “This is just a dream mat. Not all of Team Provisor when he defeated five for- come true for us,” Dennis Dennis Provisor espe- shares the last name or mer World Champs to Provisor said. “We’re just so cially felt the pressure dur- even the same blood. Provi- claim the gold.

he has spent a year or two “I use an analogy of a TRACK with them, he said. bus,” he said. “You’ve got to Next Up: Drake CONTINUED FROM 10 Wieczorek uses a philos- get the right people on the Relays ophy he found in a book bus and the wrong people When: Thursday-Saturday called Good to Great to help off the bus. And right now, Where: Des Moines guide the program, and he themselves, because said the group of transfers we’ve got a lot of the right “everyone is putting their on the team are an exam- people on the bus. And over best foot forward.” He can’t ple of that philosophy at the last five or six years, wrong people out of the really know someone until work. we’ve gotten some of the program and off the bus.”

POINT/COUNTERPOINT Which rookie QB will shine? Andrew Luck, Stanford toss to. The Indy ground the offense; he gets it, he YOUR TURN game is also relatively knows it. He’s a great ath- I know it. You know it. Log on to facebook.com/ established as longtime lete, just like Elway. Luck is dailyiowansports to weigh in Everyone and his grand- backup Donald Brown that kind of big, physical the debate and tell us what mother knows it. eagerly awaits his first full athlete like the Elway pro- to argue about next week. Andrew Luck will be the season as the lead ball car- totype.” first person to hear his rier. — by Ben Ross has a skill set as equally name called in Radio City Griffin will head into a stellar as Luck’s. Griffin Music Hall on Thursday, more volatile situation. Robert Griffin III, Baylor showed the total package when he will be drafted by The ’Skins have few the Indianapolis Colts. The Indianapolis Colts — arm strength, accuracy, proven weapons on offense The person called next is are set to draft former good decision-making aside from the inconsistent information just as public Stanford quarterback skills, mobility, and leader- Santana Moss. Fumble- as the identity of the first Andrew Luck with the No. ship— time and again last prone Roy Helu will be the overall pick. Robert Griffin 1 overall pick in this week’s fall. feature back for the Red- III will go to the Redskins NFL draft. He has one of the pretti- skins in 2012, and Donte and attempt to resuscitate The Colts are about to est deep balls I’ve ever Stallworth returns fresh off a program that was once make a mistake. seen, and his accuracy on his latest hit-and-run. proud and powerful (or so Baylor’s Robert Griffin History tells us a quar- those deep routes is noth- I’m told). III — or RG3, as he terback does better when ing short of spectacular. The Redskins have gone referred to incessantly (and he has time to sit back and And he obviously has 15-33 in their last three annoyingly) on the World- learn an already proven proven to be a threat as a seasons. Therein lies the wide Leader — will be the system (see: Aaron runner, but he rarely looks problem: RG3 will be asked one who has the better Rodgers, Philip Rivers, to run. His eyes are con- to put an entire franchise rookie season. Matt Schaub). When a stantly downfield, ready to on his shoulders and carry Griffin’s likely destina- slinger is asked to do too deliver the ball with his it to the Promised Land. tion is Washington, which much, he likely fails (see: lightning-quick release. Luck will be asked to fur- admittedly isn’t a great JaMarcus Russell, Ryan ther hone his skills and place for a quarterback to Anyone who wants to Leaf, Sam Bradford, entire- be. But he will be able to question whether he can learn an offense that career Tavaris Jackson, work with Santana Moss, lead a team need only look already has many pieces late-career Donovan McN- Pierre Garçon, and Fred at the colors he’s been built. Nothing too fantastic abb, Christian Ponder). — just win a few games Davis in the passing game, wearing for four years. The I don’t know about you, guy made Baylor relevant and prepare the Colts for but I wouldn’t put my trust and will have Roy Helu to in college football, for cry- future greatness. That’s in the eager, wide-eyed shoulder the load on the ing out loud. why the former Stanford Griffin — who wears ground. signal-caller will have a SpongeBob socks to win What will Luck have in Some look at Griffin as a better rookie campaign games. Indy, outside of an aging stereotype — a great ath- than the 2012 Heisman Don’t take my word for Reggie Wayne? Dallas lete who happens to play recipient. it, though. Brad Hanson Clark is gone. So is Joseph quarterback. But that’s not Luck will have the luxu- was Stanford’s offensive- Addai. Garçon was the fair to the 2011 Heisman ry of coming into a solid line coach during John Colts’ second-leading Trophy winner. system under owner Jim Elway’s tenure. He said he receiver last season, with He’s a polished passer Irsay. Chuck Pagano will thinks Luck fits the mold 947 yards. who happens to be an come in from Baltimore as that Elway created for Car- Add one of the worst Olympic-class hurdler. the head coach. Bruce Ari- dinal signal callers. defenses in the NFL to the That blend of skill gives ans will call the plays, and “He’s more ready than mix, and you have a Colt Griffin the opportunity to that’s what he does best. most quarterbacks to come franchise that could be in revolutionize the quarter- The kid from Quarter- out and play,” Hanson told line for the first overall pick back position. back U will have a cast of The Daily Iowan. “He has next year, too. And I can’t wait to see all stars behind him, with run a pro-style offense in Besides the fact that him get to work on that this All Pro Reggie Wayne and college working with Griffin should find a slight- fall. slot man Austin Collie to Jimmy Harbaugh. He runs ly better destination, he — by Tork Mason

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, April 24, 2012 - 9 APARTMENT THREE / FOUR REAL ESTATE FOR RENT BEDROOM PROFESSIONALS

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DAILYIOWAN.COM THE DAILY IOWAN Log on for coverage of intramural soccer action. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2012 OLYMPIC TRIALS ‘Family’ Beyond the flying squirrel affair at the Carver trials Ben Provisor won a spot on the 2012 Olympic team for everyone in his family — all 82 of them. By CODY GOODWIN [email protected]

Tammy and Dennis Provisor sat watching nervously as 21-year-old son Ben Provisor grappled with Aaron Sieracki in the Olympic wrestling trials’ best-of-three finals on Sun- day. It was the third match in the series. Sier- acki (Army) won the first match by way of a 1-0, 0-1, 2-0 decision before Ben Provisor (Sunkist Kids) stole the second bout in a straight-period decision, 2-0, 1-0. Tammy Provisor was restless going into the third and final match, because it was going to decide which wrestler would repre- sent the USA in the Greco-Roman 74-kg division in the London Olympics this sum- mer. Dennis Provisor paced back and forth along the top of the bowl at Carver-Hawkeye Arena, wondering if his son could avenge his second- place finish at the World (red) throws Jesse Thielke (blue) during the U.S. Olympic trials on Sunday in Carver-Hawkeye Arena. Ellis won the match by decision, 5-0, Team Trials a year ago. 4-1. (The Daily Iowan/Ricky Bahner) He did. Ben Provisor claimed a 1-0, 0-1, 1-0 deci- Ellis Coleman used to be known for his ‘flying squirrel’ takedowns. Now he’ll sion over Sieracki and clinched his first trip to the be known as an Olympian. Olympic Games. Provisor Provisor began wrestling wrestler By CODY GOODWIN Coleman reached Sunday jing],” he said as he tried to match and advance to the at the age of 7, and his family [email protected] night’s finals against Joe Bet- catch his breath. “He was 21, semifinals at the 66-kilo spent the next 15 years doing whatever it terman. He was regarded as a and he won gold. I’m 20. Why weight class of the FILA took to make sure he got exactly what he To hell with a high-school contender before the brackets can’t I?” Junior World Greco-Roman needed to succeed. state championship. Ellis were released, and he was the Championships. “Ben has worked 15 years for this, and it Coleman is going to the fan favorite when he first A quick turnaround Coleman continued to wres- has paid off,” his mother said as she cried Olympics. after his match. “He has gone through ups stepped on the mat Sunday tle at 66 kilograms as the year Coleman became famous and downs, and it finally paid off today.” The New York Athletics morning for the Greco-Roman progressed. Once he turned for his flying-squirrel toss The Olympic dream consumed the entire Club’s flying squirrel was 60-kilogram quarterfinals. the corner and entered 2012, against Iran’s Mehdi Zidvand Provisor clan. It began with the mother and never able to pin down an Illi- He said wrestling wasn’t he made the decision — with less than a year ago. Coleman father, who got Ben Provisor started in nois prep state wrestling fun and games anymore after some persuasion from his championship, but he only was losing the first period of wrestling and drove him all around for prac- his semifinal win, a 2-0, 2-0 coaches — to drop to 60 kilos. tice when he was young. His younger sib- surrendered 3 points en route the match, 5-0, before the decision over second-seeded “I kicked off with a burst lings and cousins became amazed by his to the Greco-Roman Olympic Jeremiah Davis (Army). explosive move scored him 3 and was beating everybody,” skills, and aunts and uncles followed suit. team. “I watched Henry Cejudo points. Coleman lost the peri- It wasn’t surprising that win four years ago [in Bei- od, but came back to win the SEE COLEMAN, 8 SEE PROVISOR, 8

Big Ten honors Massey won the first game Massey on April 21 by posting a com- plete-game shutout and giving Transfers boost men’s track Sophomore hurler Kayla up just 4 hits. The sophomore Massey was named Co-Big Ten then gave up 1 run on 6 hits in Pitcher of the Week on Monday The Hawkeyes for her per- seven innings of work the fol- have benefited formances lowing day. against Massey is now 10-9 on the from bringing in Michigan season with a 2.43 ERA, plac- transfers over State this ing her sixth overall in the Big past week- the past few Ten in the category. end in East This is the first time an Iowa seasons. Lansing, Massey pitcher has been given the Mich. sophomore By TORK MASON Massey honor since Chelsea Lyon was [email protected] went 2-0 in two starts against named Pitcher of the Week on Transfers in college the Spartans, posting an ERA of April 25, 2011. track and field may not get 0.50 and allowing only 1 run on Massey’s award is Iowa’s 10 hits in 14 innings. the same level of fanfare as third conference nod of the This is the first time Massey those in college football or has been given the honor; she season; infielder Megan Blank basketball, but they’ve shared it with Wisconsin’s has been named Freshman of given a boost to the Iowa Cassandra Darrah, an Iowa the Week twice. men’s track and field team. Six of the team’s 49 native. — by Ben Ross members transferred to Jeff Herron competes in the high jump at the Musco Twilight Meet at the Cretzmeyer Track on April 21. Iowa from another NCAA Herron, who holds the school’s high-jump record, is one of six Hawkeyes who came to Iowa as transfers program: Justin Austin, from other colleges. (The Daily Iowan/Ian Servin) and Michael Swank knocked off Tennis teams get Jeff Herron, Dan Davis, to the outdoor 100- and Davis was a national said that’s something the Hoosiers’ No. 66-ranked Kyle Slaymaker, Ryan 200-meters. Herron broke champion at Division-III coaches have to be aware low seedings duo of Isade Juneau and Weir, and Nick Kuczwara. the school record in the Washington-St. Louis in of. The Big Ten released the Jeremy Langer, but Iowa Three of those athletes are high jump on April 7 at the the 110-meter high hur- “Sometimes, you’re a lit- brackets for this week’s con- dropped the doubles point with key scorers for the Battle on the Bayou, and dles. But Wieczorek said tle leery about a transfer, ference tennis tournaments on losses in the other two match- Hawkeyes. Davis is one of the Big too,” he said. “Did they Davis wanted to see how he April 29. Both the Iowa men es. Head coach Larry Wiec- Ten’s top hurdlers. have a problem [at their stacked up against the and women will begin play on Should Iowa win, the team zorek said he doesn’t typi- Why an athlete decides previous school], or do they nation’s best. Thursday; the men will travel to will face No. 4-seed Minnesota; cally have as many trans- to leave a school varies come with a lot of baggage? fers on his team at the “I think his reasoning Northwestern, and the women the Gophers beat the with the individual. I don’t think every transfer same time, but he admitted Austin said he left Ken- was, ‘I really would like to necessarily works out. will take the courts at Ohio Hawkeyes, 6-1, on Sunday. they bring a critical attrib- tucky because he didn’t test myself against the Maybe he’s just the type of State. The women (8-14, 2-9) ute for early success. want to be much more than very best,’ ” Wieczorek said. person who’s going to be The Hawkeye men received picked up the No. 11 seed and “They bring experience, four hours away from his “Division-III is very good unhappy wherever he the No. 12-seed after a season drew No. 6-seed Minnesota for and they’re a little bit son in Milwaukee. Herron competition, but I think he goes.” in which they went 1-21, 0-11 in the first round. The Hawkeyes older,” he said. “I personally said he wasn’t progressing Wieczorek said he talks wanted to test himself league play. They’ll face No. 5- lost their regular-season meet- wouldn’t want to give a at Texas-San Antonio and with an athlete’s previous seed Indiana, a team to which ing with the Gophers, 6-1, on scholarship to a [transfer] wanted to push his limits. against the Division-I com- coaches and other people Iowa lost, 6-1, at home on April Sunday; Christina Harazin beat who couldn’t come right in “I waited it out through petition — the Big Ten- who can provide insight in 6. Minnesota’s Julia Courter in and have an impact.” all of indoor season [at level competition.” the athlete’s character. He One of the greatest risks Iowa senior Will Vasos tallied No. 4 singles for Iowa’s point. The group seems to have Texas-San Antonio],” Her- said he relies more on met Wieczorek’s expecta- ron said. “Then in the out- with taking on transfers is those opinions than what the team’s only point with a A first-round Iowa win would tions. door season, I came to the the potential for bringing he gets in brief conversa- win over Josh McTaggert at No. pit the team against No. 3-seed Austin holds school conclusion that I wasn’t in a malcontent who is tions with the athletes 2 singles. The Hawkeyes’ No. 1 Illinois. records in the indoor 60- going to get any better leaving his old team for the doubles team of Garret Dunn — by Seth Roberts and 200-meters in addition [there].” wrong reasons. Wieczorek SEE TRACK, 8