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DAILYNORTHWESTERN.COM Tuesday, October 17, 2017 Find us online @thedailynu

8 SPORTS/Women’s Soccer 3 CAMPUS/Student Life 4 OPINION/Reed Security report reveals fewest liquor law Disregard of N-word High 69 Wildcats move into Low 49 4th place in Big Ten violations on Evanston campus in 3 years warning is disgraceful Trial progresses in CTA pushing case He said he landed on his Court to pursue right arm, rendering it “immo- bile.” Benedict testified that he criminal charges didn’t see who pushed him, but against NU grad he turned around nearly seven By RISHIKA DUGYALA and ERICA SNOW to eight seconds after he fell and noticed Estep. daily senior staffers “He looked down and @rdugyala822, @ericasnoww pointed straight at me,” Bene- dict said. CHICAGO — A Cook Benedict said he and Estep County judge found probable had never met before the inci- cause Monday to pursue crimi- dent, and he identified the NU nal charges against Northwest- graduate in court as the aggres- ern doctoral graduate Chad sor. Benedict added that he also Estep, who was accused of push- picked Estep out of a physical ing a Chicago man onto CTA lineup. train tracks in August. The plaintiff, who has lived in Estep, a 34-year-old who Chicago for 20 years, said once received his doctorate in neuro- he walked to the platform’s edge, science in March, was charged Estep made a motion to keep Oct. 9 with attempted first- him from climbing back onto degree murder and aggravated the platform. battery in a public place, two Benedict then noticed people felony counts. waiting for another train about He appeared Monday at the 20 feet away and said he yelled Noah Frick-Alofs/Daily Senior Staffer 42nd branch of Cook County for help, telling them, “I think Circuit Court in front of Judge he’s trying to kill me.” He said Former presidential candidate Martin O’Malley speaks to students about Donald Trump’s presidency and political engagement in Cahn Marvin Luckman. The judge about two people helped him Auditorium on Monday. The event was hosted by College Democrats. held a preliminary hearing with onto the platform. testimony from two witnesses There “couldn’t have been for the prosecution: the plain- more than 30 seconds or a min- tiff, Ben Benedict, and Chicago ute” before the next train came, Police Department detective Benedict said. He testified that O’Malley talks politics, Trump Marc Lapadula. he did not visit a bar before or Benedict alleged that on Aug. after the game, and did not con- Former Democratic presidential candidate pushes political activism 1 around 11:30 p.m., he left a sume alcohol during the game. By GRACE GAY climate and lessons he learned Robinson. pornography” and “fascist Chicago Cubs game and was Vadim Glozman, an attor- from his 2016 candidacy in a O’Malley, who served as appeals.” waiting alone for a train when ney representing Estep, said the daily northwestern Monday event sponsored by Maryland governor from He said the younger gen- he felt a push on his lower back, his client “could’ve been there @gracegay99 College Democrats. 2007 to 2015, said he wanted eration represents the good causing him to fall from the to help,” and clarified no one About 90 people attended to focus on serious issues in within the country and can platform and land about “12 to “physically prevented” Benedict Former presidential candi- the event at Cahn Audito- his primary campaign, but shape the future. O’Malley 18 inches” from the electrified date Martin O’Malley spoke rium, which featured Wash- President Donald Trump dis- third rail. » See ESTEP, page 6 about the current political ington Post columnist Eugene tracted people with “political » See O’MALLEY, page 6 City clerk to keep control of FOIA Local restaurants Aldermen to continue discussing how much information is released By KRISTINA KARISCH bolster economy The report was put together at daily senior staffer 8th Ward eateries the request of Ald. Ann Rainey @kristinakarisch (8th) in response to criticism of return more than the city’s redevelopment efforts in Aldermen unanimously $570,000 to city the area. decided Monday to allow city By NORA SHELLY A significant portion of How- clerk Devon Reid to keep his ard Street’s redevelopment has jurisdiction over Freedom of daily senior staffer also been paid with tax increment Information Act requests, and @noracshelly financing. The funding method to continue discussions on the siphons off tax money collected type of information made public. Two 8th Ward restaurants from property taxes and directs it On Tuesday, City Coun- launched with the city’s help have to funds most often used for eco- cil will reinstate Evanston’s returned more than $570,000 to nomic development projects. NextRequest database, which Evanston in economic impact, city The city used TIF to buy the stores public records online. officials announced Monday. two properties where Peckish Pig However, until aldermen agree The report, presented at City and Ward Eight are now located. on revised FOIA guidelines, all Council, listed the costs and rev- TIF funds have also been used to requests will remain private, Reid enues garnered from Peckish Pig, “revitalize” the buildings occupied told The Daily. 623 Howard St., and Ward Eight, by the restaurants, according to the The decisions come after Katie Pach/Daily Senior Staffer 629 Howard St., which opened in report. weeks of discussion by aldermen 2013 and 2012, respectively. Both Bobkiewicz said at the meet- and an Oct. 5 Facebook post City clerk Devon Reid speaks at Monday’s City Council meeting. Aldermen voted unanimously to appoint restaurants are located in buildings ing it was “unfortunate” that the from Reid urging for further Reid as Evanston’s Freedom of Information Act officer, but decided to further discuss how and when that were at one point owned by efforts on Howard Street had review of information. Council information should be publicized. the city. Peckish Pig continues to been criticized, and called the city’s members first raised concerns lease from the city, while the Ward investment in the area a “textbook” over information made public in of sexual assault. Aldermen voted Evanston has not had a formally amended the code and speci- Eight owners bought their build- example of redevelopment. the FOIA database at a Sept. 25 to make the database private designated FOIA officer. When fied that the job falls under the ing last year. “The work we have done there meeting. and began a review of the city’s the city drafted its 2014 FOIA purview of the city clerk’s office, City manager Wally Bobkie- has been a catalyst,” he said. “The At the September meet- policies pertaining to the public policy, former city clerk Rodney ensuring future clerks’ status as wicz told The Daily that Peckish work we have done there has really ing, Ald. Donald Wilson (4th) release of requested information. Greene was appointed to the FOIA officers. Pig owners are getting ready to made changes the private sector said the database had publicly The September meeting post by name, according to city However, aldermen said they buy their building from the city, has not been able to do.” disclosed the names of juvenile also revealed that, since Reid documents. and will likely do so by the end of offenders and at least one survivor stepped into his role as city clerk, On Monday, aldermen » See FOIA, page 6 the year. » See RESTAURANTS, page 6 Serving the University and Evanston since 1881 INSIDE: Around Town 2 | On Campus 3 | Opinion 4 | Classifieds & Puzzles 6 | Sports 8 2 NEWS | THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 AROUND TOWN State representatives talk climate issues at town hall By CATHERINE HENDERSON progress on climate issues here,” Darin said. “We have a federal administration that has literally given the daily northwestern the keys to the Environmental Protection Agency @caity_henderson to those who want to take it apart. They are slashing budgets and denying science.” State Reps. Robyn Gabel (D-Evanston) and However, Darin said he did not want to linger Laura Fine (D-Glenview) held a town hall Monday on fear, as citizens don’t have a choice to “simply to discuss a spectrum of climate-related issues under give up.” the Trump administration, from clean energy to the J.C. Kibbey, a policy advocate at the nonprofit diminishing importance of coal. Union of Concerned Scientists, said the sudden Along with four climate panelists, the two rep- shift away from coal demonstrates the economic resentatives met with about 60 constituents at the importance of clean energy. According to the union, Evanston Ecology Center. The speakers encouraged the share of U.S. electricity sourced from coal fell attendees to continue engaging in climate legisla- from 51 percent in 2008 to 31 percent in 2016. tion and sustainable living. On the federal level, Kibbey said, some conser- “In the past year, (environmental legislation) vatives are moving toward climate action. He said changed tremendously,” Fine said. “Not only are representatives from across the aisle are signing onto we trying to pass legislation to protect ourselves in the Climate Solutions Caucus, a bipartisan group of Illinois, but we’re trying to pass legislation to protect U.S. representatives advocating for climate action. ourselves from what’s going on at the federal level.” Evanston resident Julia Bunn told The Daily she Gabel and Fine read from a recent Illinois House attended the town hall to figure out how to help of Representatives resolution, which urges Gov. the environment under the Trump administration. Bruce Rauner to join the United States Climate “This is essential to our survival,” Bunn said. Alliance, a group of 14 states agreeing to uphold “I’m always looking for how I can actively make the goals of the Paris climate deal despite President changes.” Donald Trump’s intention to withdraw from it. Bunn added that she feels optimistic about cli- The panelists also stressed the importance of mate action on at least the state level. moving toward clean energy. Gabel closed the meeting by saying she felt The obstacles facing clean energy are no lon- proud of her district. ger technological or economic — it’s a matter of “This was one of our best town halls,” Gabel said. political will, said Jack Darin, director of the Illi- “I think we have our marching orders. … And we’ve Katie Pach/Daily Senior Staffer nois chapter of the Sierra Club, the nation’s largest got some legislation to make.” grassroots environmental organization. State Reps. Robyn Gabel (D-Evanston) and Laura Fine (D-Glenview) discuss climate change and clean energy. “We are on our own if we are going to be making [email protected] About 60 constituents joined the representatives Monday at a town hall.

POLICE BLOTTER met a 28-year-old Evanston man who said he was real gun, Dugan said. The man was charged with allegedly entered said the woman had been warned Chicago man arrested in connection involved in a verbal altercation with a Chicago aggravated assault, a misdemeanor. multiple times to not enter the property because with aggravated assault man, Evanston police Cmdr. Joseph Dugan said. she had caused disturbances in the past with resi- During the dispute, the 30-year-old Chicago man Des Plaines woman arrested in dents and staff, Dugan said. Officers found the A Chicago man was arrested Thursday in down- pulled out a gun, the Evanston resident said. connection with criminal trespass woman on the fourth floor. town Evanston in connection with aggravated Dugan said police located the Chicago man at A Des Plaines woman was arrested Thurs- She was charged with criminal trespass, a assault. the intersection of Sherman Avenue and Davis day in connection with criminal trespass in west misdemeanor. After receiving a call about an alleged alterca- Street. Upon arrival, police discovered the hand- Evanston. tion in the 1600 block of Sherman Avenue, officers gun was a pellet gun with the appearance of a The manager of the building the woman ­— Sophie Mann

Oct 25 Chicago Architecture Biennial: Abraham Cruzvillegas Lecture Block Museum

Company Theatre Nov The Arts Together Barber Theater 3–19

Join us on Northwestern University’s Evanston campus, your destination for world-class performances and exhibits. For a schedule of events, visit artscircle.northwestern.edu

Skin(s) by Rosy Simas Danse Dec Dance 1–2 Upstairs Black Box Theater

CREDITS: (Top left) Installation view of The Autoconstrucción Suites, 2013, dimensions variable, Walker Art Center, Minneapolis. Courtesy of the Walker Art Center. (Right) Graphic design by Joel Solari. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN | NEWS 3 ON CAMPUS The Daily Northwestern www.dailynorthwestern.com Editor in Chief Report reveals fewer liquor violations Peter Kotecki By ELIZABETH BYRNE [email protected] daily senior staffer @lizbyrne33 General Manager Stacia Campbell [email protected] Northwestern’s 2017 Annual Security Report revealed the lowest number of liquor violations in three years on the Evanston Holly and John Madigan Newsroom campus. Phone | 847.491.3222 According to the report, 272 liquor law vio- lations were referred for disciplinary action in Campus desk 2016, 246 of which occurred in residence halls. [email protected] In 2014 and 2015, there were 423 and 439 City desk violations, respectively, according the report [email protected] sent to students in September. Sports desk Dean of Students Todd Adams told The [email protected] Daily in an email that it’s difficult to attribute the decrease in violations to one cause. Ad Office | 847.491.7206 “After looking at the data, I don’t know of [email protected] any particular reason that would have impacted these data,” Adams said in the email. “Of note, The Daily Northwestern is published Monday the (report) covers calendar years, while the through Friday during the academic year, University operates on academic years, so the except vacation periods and two weeks reports you are viewing cut across all or parts preceding them and once during August, by of three school years.” Students Publishing Co., Inc. of Northwestern Lars Benson, chief of staff for Associated University, 1999 Campus Drive, Evanston, IL Student Government, said the populariza- 60208; 847-491-7206. tion of the Amnesty through Responsible Brian Meng/The Daily Northwestern First copy of The Daily is free, additional copies Action policy could have led to the decrease are 50 cents. All material published herein, in violations. Searle Hall houses the Community Alcohol Coalition. The coalition was formed to suggest changes to alcohol policies on campus and is made up of NU students, faculty and staff. except advertising or where indicated other- “We’re all in transition toward an acknowl- wise, is Copyright 2016 The Daily Northwestern edgement of drinking culture over the last and protected under the “work made for hire” year, which has not been there in the past,” Student Affairs — recommends alcohol policy of accountability” and show the student body and “periodical publication” clauses of copy- Benson said. “For the first time in a long time, changes. what it means to drink safely on campus. right law. we’re seeing Northwestern start to genuinely IFC President Rodney Orr, a member of Benson said the decrease in liquor violations POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily acknowledge that yes, students do drink.” the coalition, said the group aims to involve is a positive sign, and he hopes the data show Northwestern, 1999 Campus Drive, Evanston, IL Benson added that he hopes the decrease the entire NU community in raising awareness that safe drinking is a priority for both students 60208. Subscriptions are $175 for the academic in violations will make it clear to both stu- about safe alcohol practices. and NU administrators. year. The Daily Northwestern is not responsible for dents and administrators that NU prioritizes “It involves the entire community, not just “This is a sign that ultimately the drinking more than one incorrect ad insertion. All display safe drinking and has resources available for Greek life,” the SESP senior said. “Being a culture at Northwestern is getting healthier,” ad corrections must be received by 3 p.m. one students. member of the Community Alcohol Coali- Benson said. “It’s coming out of dark basements day prior to when the ad is run. Groups like the Community Alcohol Coali- tion is taking experiences from everyone and and coming into situations where students are tion make campus drinking culture safer, Ben- seeing what we can do as an entire community safe, and (that) really should be encouraging son said. The coalition — made up of students, to improve.” for everybody.” Check out faculty and staff from Interfraternity Coun- Orr added that he hopes the coalition and all DAILYNORTHWESTERN.COM cil, Panhellenic Association and the Office of future alcohol safety initiatives create a “system [email protected] for breaking news Kellogg offers paid research opportunities.

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IRB STU#STU00008432 Join the online conversation at www.dailynorthwestern.com Tuesday,OPINION October 17, 2017 Page 4 Disregard of A&O’s N-word warning was disgraceful CHASE for this event. seemed like punches could have been thrown with the inclination to agree with their words, REED A beat or two passed as I absorbed what at any second. Instead, we stormed away, try- I leave you with a couple of hopes. DAILY COLUMNIST they’d said. Having already written about the ing to  nd a place to cool our heads o . Dis- As a fellow white student, I hope you rec- bastardization of the term “snow ake” through heartened, and certainly not in the right mood ognize the inequities implicit in our society the lens of social activism, I was livid that the for a rap concert, we caught an Uber home against black people and all people of color, “ is is such a snow ake warning.” expression was now being used by fellow NU before Lil Uzi Vert  nished his  rst song. and understand that you are statistically safer, ese were the  rst words I heard following students to criticize black students’ attempts Our night may have been preserved had more likely to  nd employment opportuni- A&O Blowout’s pre-show warning that cau- to reclaim a word laden with actual historical we chosen to willfully ignore those boys’ ties and less likely to be incarcerated in your tioned non-black students against using the malevolence. casual dismissiveness of the pre-show warn- lifetime because you are white. Instead of N-word during Lil Uzi Vert’s headlining set. So I said something. “Check your privilege.” ing. But at what cost? e comfort they take taking advantage of this position, broadcast its A pack of pasty, hypermasculine hyenas reek- Not the most articulate of reactions, but for granted in a crowd comprised dispropor- implicit unfairness. ing of bottom-shelf cologne and the haughty the blow landed. e guilty party and his tionately of white students? e comfort that And as a fellow  rst-generation student, I air of unchecked privilege stood among a sea bird-faced cronies circled me like a  ock of black students are eagerly trying to simulate, hope you take the experience of growing up of their peers — many of whom were cheering vultures, their collars popped more sti y than at least for a night? uncertain about the stability of your future at the warning’s inclusion — and mocked the Dracula’s. “Joke’s on you, I’m a  rst-generation A recent article by Michael Harriot from and use it to empathize with the struggle of warning,  lming videos of it for their Snap- student,” said the ringleader, his gold watch e Root outlined “ Ways White People Can others, to look at things from a perspective chat stories. shining under the  uorescent light. Fight White Supremacy” much more elo- di erent from your own and to accommodate After an already long night, most of which “Congratulations. Are you a  rst-genera- quently (and humorously) than I could here. the comfort of others less privileged than I spent arguing with friends over missing tion racist, too?” I replied. Harriot wrote that the “most productive way yourself. buses and showing up halfway through MØ’s eir words grew threatening, trying to egg to stamp out the scourge of white supremacy Open your eyes, close your mouth and we set, I was prepared in the moment to let on a  ght. My girlfriend, who’d also heard is to isolate the practitioners of prejudice by can all listen to the music together. bygones be bygones and enjoy the rest of the their angst over being politely asked not to speaking out against it.” show. use a racial slur, stepped in to give them an In other words: if you hear something, say Chase Reed is a Communication sophomore. He can at all changed when I overheard those earful. She was met by an o -key chorus of something. It doesn’t matter if they’re your be reached at chasereed  @u.northwestern.edu. boys, masquerading as men, spitting in the three bottom-barrel glee club rejects screech- friend, your family member, your signi cant If you would like to respond publicly to this column, face of the spirit of inclusion that Louisa ing “TRIGGERED” in harmony. other, your professor — or a total stranger. send a Letter to the Editor to opinion@dailynorth- Wyatt, Troy Closson and many members of Two of them started  lming, for some So, to the boys promulgating your malig- western.com.  e views expressed in this piece do Northwestern’s black community requested of reason getting a kick out of being exposed for nant indi erence about black students to any- not necessarily re ect the views of all sta members their white peers, myself included, speci cally their gross racial insensitivity. At one point, it one who cares to hear it, and for any student of  e Daily Northwestern. Men must do more to  ght sexual assault, harassment MARGAUX fraternities go, this might seem pretty tame feeling double that, compounded by fear. I held accountable for heinous actions they MACCOLL — but that doesn’t make it any less important. needed him to recognize how hard it can be themselves do not condone, I say that women OPED CONTRIBUTOR It’s certainly not my worst experience, but for a woman to just “ask to leave.” I wanted have been carrying the burden of sexual it’s a painfully common one. Nate’s behavior him to help me without having to explicitly assault prevention for too long. and Joe’s indi erence are indicative of a much ask him to do so. I am asking men to think about how I was in the room of a fraternity house on greater problem. I want him, and all men, to understand that women feel in an all-male space, to feel the campus, watching TV with two men. One was Because sororities aren’t allowed to throw female and male voices aren’t taken equally. weight of a woman’s “no” and understand a good friend I’ll call “Joe,” and the other an parties, fraternity houses often become the e weight of our “no’s” are not the same. how hard it can be to say. I am asking men to acquaintance I’ll call “Nate.” Nate sat next to epicenter of the social scene for students. And For me to say no, I must use all my understand that anytime you have not gone me on the couch, our legs touching. I moved it’s a scene that revolves around men choosing strength. I must  ght the societal pressure out of your way to help a woman who seems away. He moved closer. He leaned on my to invite us into their houses, their rooms and to be polite. I must  ght the fear that I’ll be uncomfortable, you are complicit. I am asking shoulder. I leaned away. their inner circles. socially penalized by men who perceive me you to take responsibility for the culture your He whispered in my ear. I moved further Since we, as women, are there by invita- as rude. I must  ght the fear that I’ll make gender has created. away again and still, he moved closer. is tion, our interactions have repercussions. If things “awkward,” that the men will resent To my male friends: I love you, and I know carried on for about  minutes before Joe got I outright rejected Nate, I could be socially me. I must  ght the fear that “no” won’t even you are not “bad” people. I’m not saying Nate up and left. When I  nally found the nerve ostracized by his entire group of friends. Nate, be enough, and that he’ll take what he wants or Joe are bad people. But to all men — espe- to leave the situation, Nate walked me to the after all, lives in the fraternity house. Since anyway. cially the men I know and love — I am telling door, despite my repeated requests not to. He he’s surrounded by his fraternity “brothers” all For Joe, and plenty of other men, “no” is you that you need to do more. I am telling you hugged me goodbye, holding on for too long, the time, his narrative becomes the dominant often weightless — it’s what they’ve been that you need to do better. too intimately. I quickly turned around and one. It becomes, by default, the only one that raised to believe is their right to say. After all, left the fraternity house, walking home alone matters. Greek life envelops men in an echo when Joe felt uncomfortable, he just left. Margaux MacColl is a Medill sophomore. She can at  in the morning. chamber where their stories hold more weight Not all men will sexually assault women. be contacted at margauxmaccoll  @u.northwest- When I texted Joe to ask why he left us, he than anyone else’s, regardless of the truth. But many men will, and numerous others will ern.edu. If you would like to respond publicly to this said he felt “uncomfortable.” He told me that I needed my friend, Joe, to understand the be friends with men who do. By not calling column, send a Letter to the Editor to opinion@ I “should have asked to leave” if I wasn’t inter- pressures I felt, how voiceless I was in that them out, by not being cognizant of how the dailynorthwestern.com.  e views expressed in this ested in Nate. moment. I needed him to realize that what- women around you feel, you are being com- piece do not necessarily re ect the views of all sta As far as stories of sexual harassment in ever discomfort he was feeling himself, I was plicit. For men who say it’s unfair that they’re members of  e Daily Northwestern. The Daily Northwestern Volume 138, Issue 22

DecisionARIEL to decertify Iran deal is a mistake Editor in Chief Opinion Editors total collapse of the Iranian regime,” the ine ec- Trump’s analysis of the Iran Deal is mis- Peter Kotecki Mariana Alfaro SHEFFEY tiveness of sanctions compelled the need for the guided and inaccurate at best, and despite his Troy Closson OPED CONTRIBUTOR Iran Deal in the  rst place. In fact, the Iranian recent tweets, it has been thoroughly criticized. dictatorship was not struggling, and neither In a joint statement from French President Managing Editors Assistant Opinion were its programs for nuclear advancement. Emmanuel Macron, German Chancellor Angela Allyson Chiu Editor On Friday morning, President Donald Trump Rather, innocent civilians bore the brunt of the Merkel and British Prime Minister eresa David Fishman Alex Schwartz spoke from the White House about his deci- sanctions, as their lives, safety and security have May, our European allies urged Trump to refrain Garrett Jochnau sion to decertify the  Joint Comprehensive never taken priority over their country’s milita- from undermining the JCPOA by reimposing Plan of Action, more colloquially known as the ristic goals. sanctions and, in turn, threatening the security LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent to Iran Deal. Calling it one of the “worst and most In his speech, Trump said should Congress of the international community. Many U.S. 1999 Campus Drive, Evanston, IL 60208, via one-sided transactions the United States has fail to reconstruct and renegotiate the deal in senators, representatives and government o - fax at 847-491-9905, via e-mail to opinion@ ever entered into,” Trump criticized the deal for accordance with his demands, he plans to scrap cials spoke out against Trump’s announcement dailynorthwestern.com or by dropping a boosting Iran’s economy and failing to prevent it entirely. Unfortunately for Trump, he doesn’t as well. In fact, U.S. national security aides are letter in the box outside THE DAILY office. the proliferation of ballistic missiles and terror- quite have the power to do that. e JCPOA is joined even by Israeli national security aides in Letters have the following requirements: ism. In response, Trump announced a seemingly an agreement among several international bod- supporting the Iran Deal, despite Prime Min- • Should be typed and double-spaced unrealistic intention to “deny the regime all ies, including the European Union, and Trump ister Benjamin Netanyahu’s attempts to tear it • Should include the author’s name, signature, paths to a nuclear weapon.” does not have the authority to end it alone. e down. school, class and phone number. Trump’s plan is ine ective at best. First, it best he can do is weaken the deal by reinstat- Simply put, the deal is better than no deal • Should be fewer than 300 words fails to remember that the Iran Deal is just that: ing sanctions unilaterally. Nonetheless, Trump’s — and it’s certainly better than the unsubstanti- They will be checked for authenticity and a deal. e odds of Iran agreeing to changes like proclamation is not a sentiment unfamiliar to ated, unrealistic and senseless proposal Trump may be edited for length, clarity, style and those Trump proposed are low, if not nonexis- his presidency. It is reminiscent of, for instance, put forth. If anything, all Trump will achieve grammar. tent. If Iran withdraws from the deal because his determination to repeal Obamacare regard- by destabilizing the Iran Deal is yet another Letters, columns and cartoons contain negotiations fail, then it would have no incen- less of whether an e ective replacement was on dismantlement of legislation that the previous the opinion of the authors, not Students tive to pay any mind to the pleas of the U.S. and the table. administration endorsed, a goal Trump seems Publishing Co. Inc. Submissions signed by its European allies. ough Iranian authorities Just like every international or domestic pro- to place high above any genuine aspirations to more than three people must include at have yet to prevent o cials from investigating gram to ever be implemented, the Iran Deal has make America great again. least one and no more than three names any facility to which they have requested access, many  aws. Of course, it would be nice if it also designated to represent the group. without the deal, its nuclear program would be accounted for terrorism and Iran’s expansion Ariel She ey is a Weinberg sophomore. She can be Editorials reflect the majority opinion of THE free to develop unmonitored. of ballistic missiles. But there is no plausible contacted at arielshe ey  @u.northwestern.edu. DAILY’s student editorial board and not the Furthermore, Trump forgets that sanctions scenario in which that version of the deal could If you would like to respond publicly to this column, opinions of either Northwestern University or have proven to be an unsuccessful method of have been successfully negotiated. We must send a Letter to the Editor to opinion@dailynorth- Students Publishing Co. Inc. curbing Iran’s nuclear development. Despite operate within the realities of the world we live western.com.  e views expressed in this piece do his unbased claim that the JCPOA was imple- in, and Trump’s uninformed, wishful thinking not necessarily re ect the views of all sta members mented “just before what would have been the has no place in nuclear negotiations. of  e Daily Northwestern. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN | NEWS 5 Students, admins reflect on ‘Hamilton’ experience By LAUREN BELL Additionally, the Office of the Registrar helped coordinate which matinee students attended to the daily northwestern ensure they would miss the fewest classes possible, she said. When Alex Li first listened to the “Hamilton” One Book creates programming around a book soundtrack in high school, he never thought he would sent to freshmen and transfers for free each year, get the chance to see the musical live. Cunniff said. This fall, the McCormick freshman was one of This year, students received “Our Declaration: more than 2,000 freshmen and transfer students A Reading of the Declaration of Independence in given the opportunity to see “Hamilton” in Chicago Defense of Equality.” The author, Danielle Allen, will for free on Oct. 4 and Oct. 11 as part of the One Book give a keynote address Thursday on campus. One Northwestern program. The award-winning “This year’s book is all about the writing of the musical depicts the life of one of the United States’ Declaration of Independence and a look at equality founding fathers, Alexander Hamilton. and freedom and founding documents, and it’s a “Being in an environment where I knew that I’d close read on how the structure of a sentence even be able to go back and share it with my friends and can change the meaning and how people interpret discuss it made it a lot more enjoyable,” Li said. “It’s things,” Cunniff said. an interesting discussion to have especially because … Cunniff said she hopes the book, as well as the we all come from very different backgrounds, so it’s trip to “Hamilton,” spark interest among students just nice to be able to have an open discussion about to explore other programming offered through One our political history.” Book this year. She said she hopes the experience of Nancy Cunniff, director of One Book, said she saw seeing “Hamilton” live is something the students will the show last March prior to organizing the event. remember forever. “I was just blown away by the whole production, Future One Book programming probably will so when the thought of taking all the first-year (and not include a trip to “Hamilton,” Cunniff said, but transfer) students to go see the show, I just thought she hopes to continue creating “vibrant” programs it would be a fantastic opportunity for them,” Cun- to get people excited about the books and continue niff said. conversation around their themes. Cunniff said sending students to the show was a Ben Smelser, a Bienen transfer from the Cleve- University-wide effort. land Institute of Music, said he had never heard the Sodexo provided lunch for students before the “Hamilton” soundtrack prior to going to the show this show, and the New Student Family Programs staff year, but thought it was amazing that the University and the Wildcat Welcome board of directors helped gave students an opportunity to see the show for free. load the 24 buses that shuttled students to and from “It was a lot of fun to go through such an emo- the event, Cunniff said. She added that upperclass- tional show with other friends by your side,” the Mariana Alfaro/Daily Senior Staffer men had an opportunity to wait in a standby line in junior said. “That’s something I won’t forget.” case any registered students were absent, so no tickets The University sent the class of 2021 and transfers to see “Hamilton” as part of One Book One Northwestern’s went to waste. [email protected] program. Bienen junior Ben Smelser said the performance was “something I won’t forget.”

education, said in a news release. Northwestern’s undergraduate curriculum,” The office will focus on reducing barriers to Study abroad initiatives The Office of Undergraduate Learning Tully said in the release. “We’re here to support study abroad experiences and working with fac- Abroad followed recommendations made in faculty members’ efforts to ensure that the stu- ulty to create more opportunities, the release merge, integrated office the 2016 Global Strategy Task Force report, dents have study abroad options that are aligned said. according to the release. with the University’s high academic standards.” “Bringing together undergraduate offerings to increase opportunities Sara Tully, who was named the director of Braeutigam said the integrated office will provides increasing coherence to our portfolio The University merged the Study Abroad the integrated office, said in the release that the strengthen the partnership with faculty on the in a way that serves the University’s global mis- Office and International Program Develop- goal is to make sure “affordable, degree-relevant University Study Abroad Committee. He added sion and strategy,” former IPD director Dévora ment into an integrated office that will make learning abroad” is available to all interested that the office works with the Global Engage- Grynspan said in the release. it easier for students to study abroad, Ronald undergraduate students. ment Studies Institute and the Office of Under- Braeutigam, associate provost for undergraduate “Studying abroad is an extension of graduate Financial Aid. — Erica Snow

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ESTEP O’MALLEY From page 1 From page 1

from climbing back onto the platform. said young people’s concerns about climate Glozman declined to comment after Monday’s change and health care are indicative of com- hearing. ing reform. Lapadula testi ed that he investigated the inci- “ ere is a goodness within our country dent, reviewed the CTA footage and was able to that’s waiting to be called out,” he said. “It is identify Estep in the video. not what Donald Trump represents. It’s what  e detective said CTA cameras caught ve your generation represents. … I do want to di erent angles of the incident — the footage impress upon you that the truth can defend shows Benedict entering the station and later herself, but she needs you to stake it rst.” being pushed from behind. Lapadula added that O’Malley said there is now a “constitu- Benedict was “denied” the ability to get back on tional crisis,” and he hopes the situation will the platform. improve following the  midterms.  e When Glozman asked Lapadula whether he best strategy for Democrats to win, O’Malley could clearly identify Estep as the aggressor, the said, is for candidates to be authentic. detective said he could make a “direct comparison” He added that younger voters may be using the still photos he had of Estep entering and disillusioned with politics, but they should leaving the station. vote because they are citizens of the most Erica Snow/Daily Senior Sta er Estep will appear in court Oct.  at the George powerful country “at the most critical time N. Leighton Criminal Court Building. in the history of the planet.” O’Malley also The 42nd branch of the Circuit Court of Cook County, 2452 W. Belmont Ave. Northwestern doctoral graduate said political activism threatens dangerous Chad Estep appeared in court Monday for a preliminary hearing in which the judge found probable cause to rishikadugyala @u.northwestern.edu ideologies, such as fascism. pursue criminal charges. ericasnow @u.northwestern.edu “I understand being turned o by politics,” he said. “I understand the sense that the game is rigged … the only way to change it is if FOIA information is only accessible by the requester — to elected o cials, as well as other public o cials, are you guys change it. So we have to get o our From page 1 guarantee no sensitive details are posted online. communicating with.” cellphones, o the couch and out to vote.” Additionally, certain FOIA requests, such as police Ald. Cicely Fleming (th) expressed further con- Communication junior Abrahm Oxley- want to continue examining how and when requested and arrest reports, would not be made public on the cern about balancing requests and privacy. Hase, who attended the event, told  e Daily information should be made public online. database at all. “My overall concern is to make sure that in using he enjoyed the talk because it covered local Using NextRequest, city o cials are able to ful ll Mayor Steve Hagerty said he was wary of publi- NextRequest and being very transparent as a city is elections. He added that he wished O’Malley FOIA requests electronically and release documents cizing information partly because residents may be that we also balance that and don’t overshoot and lose discussed political issues like gerrymandering. either directly to the requester or on a larger, search- unaware that some correspondences with public o - protection of citizens,” Fleming said. “It was kind of nice to hear some optimism able database. cials immediately become part of the public record. City Council also authorized the legal depart- in a time that’s been largely dominated by Following questions about privacy, the city will Hagerty gave hypothetical examples of requested ment to provide additional counsel on FOIA matters. pessimism, especially by liberals,” Oxley-Hase 4x4 height adopt a new redaction process suggested by Reid. emails — like ones in which people ask for jobs or Aldermen will review a new FOIA policy at the Nov. said. Evanston will begin using NextRequest’s embargo complain about neighbors — that might unwittingly  Rules Committee meeting. After speaking, O’Malley answered ques- feature, which will add an increased redaction screen- be shared. tions about Democratic Party leadership and ing period — between ve to  days in which the Still, he said “the public ought to know who kristinakarisch  @u.northwestern.edu youth voter turnout. Weinberg freshman Cameron Cook asked Half page the former governor how Democrats can RESTAURANTS balance the interests of voters of di erent From page 1 races, but was unimpressed with O’Malley’s Syllabus Yearbook response. Economic redevelopment of Howard Street has “He sort of said, ‘We should meet every- been a focus of Rainey’s, who has also been involved one where they are,’ and that seems a little with talks to install Chicago-based theater company oversimpli ed to me,” Cook said.  eo Ubique as the tenants of a theater on Howard O’Malley encouraged students to volunteer Street. for the Democratic Party by canvassing and Ald. Donald Wilson (th) said Monday that he helping at events, emphasizing that Trump’s voted against the plan when it went through council presidency will spur change. O’Malley years ago. stressed the importance of caring, talking to “At the time, I said, ‘I hope I’m wrong about it,’ Katie Pach/Daily Senior Sta er people and treating others with respect while so I’m thrilled to be wrong about it,” he said. “If I campaigning. knew they were going to do this well, I absolutely Ald. Ann Rainey (8th) at City Council on Monday. Rainey has been a driving force in the redevelopment on Going forward, he said, he expects many would have voted for it. … I see absolutely nothing Howard Street. young people and new faces to run for o ce. Pls check the classifieds folder to complain about.” “We should consider ourselves lucky that  e report also indicated that Peckish Pig created  e report noted the e ect the restaurants had “ e dollars and cents of it really don’t capture it, we were born right now, that we’ve come of and dailynorthwestern.camPusave.  jobs and Ward Eight created four. Additionally, on the surrounding area, citing them as a stabilizing really don’t capture the transformative nature of these age now,” O’Malley said. “We’re not victims. Peckish Pig generated , in property tax revenue force on Howard Street and a magnet for other busi- projects,” Bobkiewicz said. We’re Americans. We make our own destiny.” com every day :> in  — in , before the restaurant moved in, nesses, such as North Shore Cider Company and the same property only generated ,. Sweet Temptations Bakery. norashelly @u.northwestern.edu gracegay  @u.northwestern.edu

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FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Puzzle Spot: Drag PDF of AD into the box. Size is 14p8 x 18p6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN | NEWS 7 Stair climb raises funds to combat substance abuse By MEILYNN SHI open about it,” Gamble said. “Be open about how “The climb is very symbolic of the journey of recov- Kirk said addiction is not just a “young person’s Gary passed away, be open about the treatment and ery,” she said. “It is very difficult as you keep going and problem” because the lack of education on pain medi- the daily northwestern the places out there that people can get help. And if there can be a lot of rough spots along the way, but it cation usage affects all ages. one person hears our story and seeks that help, then is possible to get to the top.” Some of the biggest barriers to tackle, Gamble Donning baby blue team shirts in honor of her it’s all worth it.” Board member Joe Alger said PEER Services, said, are the stigma associated with addiction and brother, Cayla Gamble and more than 20 fam- The event was organized by PEER Services — an unlike many other nonprofit agencies, accepts every- the lack of treatment centers. According to PEER ily members and supporters gathered Sunday in organization that provides substance abuse treatment one who comes to its doors, regardless of their ability Services, substance use disorders affect more than Orrington Plaza to climb the Bank One tower’s 20 in northern Chicago and the north suburbs — to raise to pay. 23 million Americans, but only 11 percent of them stories of stairs. funds for its services. “Seeking treatment and finding a path towards receive treatment. Her brother, Gary Charlton, died from a heroin This year, the community raised around $30,000, recovery is a good step and sign of strength,” Alger “People think these are people who don’t have goals overdose in February 2015. Since the event’s founding said Jenny Phan, development director of PEER Ser- said. “(It’s about) enabling more and more people to be and aren’t doing anything with their life,” Gamble said. two years ago, Gamble said her family has partici- vices. All funds go toward scholarships that help those able to walk through their doors and say ‘I need help.’” “In reality, Gary played baseball year-round, he played pated in Step Up for Recovery to keep his memory who do not have insurance or cannot afford treatment Some participants were sponsors from other orga- golf at high school, he was an honor roll student. It alive and raise funds to treat people struggling with on their own, Phan said. nizations, including Brian Kirk, who founded the can happen to anyone.” substance abuse. More than 200 people came to climb or cheer on Heroin Epidemic Relief Organization in 2010 with “What I and my family are trying to do is just be the participants Sunday, Phan said. John Roberts after each lost a son to a heroin overdose. [email protected]

Carly Rubin/The Daily Northwestern Step Up for Recovery participants reach the finish line on Bank One tower’s 20th story. More than 200 community members engaged in the event, organized by PEER Services, to raise funds for substance abuse treatment.

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TWITTER FOR THE LATEST FACEBOOK WEBSITE BREAKING NEWS @thedailynu thedailynorthwestern dailynorthwestern.com FOLLOW US ON ON DECK ON THE RECORD OCT. Men’s Swimming I feel that our team comes out with really good energy 20 NU vs. Georgia, every day, but the bigger the game the more hyped up SPORTS 4 p.m. Friday they get. — Michael Moynihan, coach Tuesday, October 17, 2017 @DailyNU_Sports

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Wildcats beat Wisconsin, win second-straight Big Ten match

Daily le photo by Oreste Visentini

Wisconsin By CHARLIE GOLDSMITH she said. “Our win percentage isn’t as great of the lowest ranked teams in the con- home in Big Ten play this season. as it was last year, but we have really been ference, Moynihan said his team needed Orndor said the stellar defense that      0 focusing on bouncing back and staying immediate improvements. Now, he said propelled the team to a conference title @ _charlie Northwestern together as a team. Today, we did that he’s satis ed with the Cats’ e ort and last season is again showing its strength, well.” level of play as they move closer to the especially against the Big Ten’s toughest Coach Michael Moynihan knew 2  e Cats’ win vaulted them to fourth postseason. competition.  e Cats are -- against Northwestern needed to increase its tenac- in the Big Ten, as NU helped bolster its “ e Big Ten is tough, it’s a total grind,” the conference’s top six teams, a trend she ity after two Big Ten losses last week. Sun- After the game, Davison said she postseason resume with two goals just he said. “I feel that our team comes out said bodes well for an NCAA Tournament day, against Wisconsin, junior defender needed to punish the Badgers line that minutes apart. with really good energy every day, but the  eld stacked with quality competition. Hannah Davison was just one player who sent her to the ground. In the th minute, freshman mid- bigger the game the more hyped up they “Playing against good teams brings responded to the coach’s message.  e Wildcats ( - - , -- Big Ten)  elder McKenna Angotti notched her get.” out the best in our team,” Orndor said. Early in the  rst half, she collided with tallied two  rst-half goals against Wiscon- second goal of the year, striking junior for- As NU’s o ense pushed forward, “It takes a higher level of focus, and with a Wisconsin forward and fell hard on the sin ( -- , -- ) in their second consec- ward Brenna Lovera’s cross into the back Moynihan said Wisconsin never had a that we excel. … We do well against good foot that sidelined her earlier this season. utive shutout win. NU’s two quick strikes of the net. Two minutes later, Orndor legitimate opportunity to score. teams. If we’re able to get there, then we A minute later, she lept for a bicycle kick put an exclamation point on a  awless celebrated her senior day with a diving Senior goalkeeper Lauren Clem have enough spirit in our team to be able that was blocked by a Badgers defender home stretch that senior mid elder Grace header that gave the Cats a - lead they recorded her th career shutout, mov- to do well.” but set an aggressive tone for the rest of Orndor said raised the team’s con dence. never relinquished. ing into a tie for seventh in NCAA his- the match. “It shows a lot of character of our team,” After NU was shut out by Illinois, one tory.  e veteran has not allowed a goal at charlesgoldsmith  @u.northwestern.edu

MEN’S SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY Cats get rst conference victory NU runs to successful Rutgers By ELLA BROCKWAY got the ball out of our end,” White said. “We wanted to take a better push than      0 (against Western Illinois) when we gave up @ellabrockway weekend in Louisville Northwestern two goals in the second half, but we took By ALISON ALBELDA : .. Seniors Andrea Ostenso and care of business today and got the shutout.” Sara Co ey followed close behind It was a week of  rsts for Northwestern. 3  e win maintains the Cats’ momen-      with times of :. and :. , After collecting their  rst road victory of tum entering an important stretch in their respectively. the season with a - win at DePaul on second half, even against the wind.” schedule. NU has two games remaining In the land of Louisville Sluggers,  e seeded race had nearly  Wednesday, the Wildcats earned their  rst  e Cats struggled in the  rst half ear- in Big Ten play, starting with a home Northwestern didn’t strike out. runners.  ough only the top seven Big Ten win of the year Sunday afternoon. lier in Big Ten play this season; in the  matchup against No. Michigan State After  nishing th a year ago, the NU runners participated in the seeded NU ( -, - Big Ten) battled through games before Monday’s win over Western on Friday night and concluding with a Wildcats placed th of  teams at event, NCAA Pre-Nationals featured an  mile-per-hour wind gusts to secure its Illinois, NU had only scored two goals road trip to face Penn State. Saturday’s NCAA Pre-Nationals in unseeded race, giving the entire roster a third-straight win, shutting out Rutgers in the opening period. In the past three Lenahan said the Cats will try to secure Louisville, Kentucky. NU  nished with chance to compete at E.P. “Tom” Sawyer (- -, - ) - at Martin Stadium. contests, six of the Cats’ eight goals have the No.  slot in the conference stand- points, just  ve points behind the State Park.  e victory marked the Cats’  rst shut- come in the  rst half. ings in time for the Big Ten Tournament  th  nisher, Abilene Christian. Coach ‘A Havahla Haynes said the out over a Big Ten opponent since a - NU struggled with depth issues late and avoid the No. -No.   rst-round NU’s top sophomores once again led Cats’ training prepared them for the decision over Penn State in October  , in the game, Lenahan said, working with matchup. the way, with Aubrey Roberts  nishing tough competition this past weekend. and gave NU its longest string of wins this only two reserves after senior forward Elo “ e Cats are getting hot,” White said. th with a time of : . , and Sarah “Getting Missouri and getting season and its  rst three-game win streak Ozumba left with an injury late in the “We’ve got three in a row, (so) hopefully Nicholson coming in  th with a time Texas, who was ranked pretty highly in since .  rst half. Junior goalkeeper Robbie White we can knock o Michigan State and keep of : .. their region, was great for us,” Haynes “Every win in the Big Ten is a good performed well in net,  nishing with seven the streak and keep that momentum going Roberts said she was pleased with said. “We just need to shorten our gap one,” coach Tim Lenahan said. “With the saves in his third career shutout. until the end of the year.” the team’s racing this weekend, and between our one and  ve runners.  at’s wind blowing out here, you never know “We knew that they would be coming said she saw the meet as a way to judge kind of the take away from the entire what’s going to happen. We really were down on us because the wind was how we ellabrockway  @u.northwestern.edu the team’s  tness and see if they could trip.” sharp in the  rst minutes or so.” handle harder competition. Freshman mid elder Tommy Katsiyi- “ e start of the race was a little alisonalbelda  @u.northwestern.edu annis scored his second and third goals surprising, the (race) leaders went out of the season to put the Cats up early. pretty hard,” Roberts said. “We handled Katsiyiannis has played a key role in his ourselves pretty well and our team rose team’s attack since he notched his  rst to the occasion.” career score in NU’s overtime loss to Notre After a disappointing performance Dame on Oct. . last year, the Cats placed spots higher His  rst goal of the game came just  ve and defeated No.  Missouri, last year’s minutes into the match on a rebound o regional champion, by  points.  e a blocked shot from sophomore forward Cats’ performance this weekend was Mac Mazzola. good enough to move them up one spot Katsiyiannis’ second goal came in the to fourth in the NCAA rankings for the th minute after sophomore forward Ty Midwest region. Seager delivered a cross from the right side. “ is race was very indicative of what Scarlet Knights goalkeeper Rafael Pereira kind of competition you might get at a blocked Katsiyiannis’ initial attempt, but meet like (NCAA) Nationals,” Nichol- the freshman recovered the rebound and son said. “ e biggest challenge for us scored. at this meet was maneuvering around Mazzola scored his third goal of the so many people.” season unassisted in the th minute. Nicholson, who placed  th last year Source: Northwestern Athletics “We came out and … played the game at Pre-Nationals, added that the course Aubrey Roberts leads a pack of runners. on our terms, so we were really able to take Alec Carroll/The Daily Northwestern lacked hills and sharp turns, which con- it to them in the  rst half,” Katsiyiannis tributed to NU’s strong performance. The sophomore led Northwestern said. “We did a really good job staying Tommy Katsiyiannis kicks the ball. The freshman mid elder scored both of Northwestern’s After the two sophomores, senior with a 34th place nish at NCAA Pre- composed and killing the game in the goals in the Wildcats’ 3-0 win over Rutgers. Haley Albers  nished with a time of Nationals on Saturday.