The Daily Iowan WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2019 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ INSIDE 2 Poll: Most Iowans oppose impeachment inquiry City Council amends Riverfront Crossings The Hawkeye Poll surveyed 1,288 registered voters in Iowa between Oct. 28 and Nov. 10, and most Iowans affordable-housing reported they oppose the impeachment inquiry into President Trump’s dealings with Ukraine — a higher requirements The Iowa City City Council unani- percentage than the national average. mously voted to adjust afford- able-housing requirements for the Riverfront Crossings development. 8 53% of Iowans oppose impeachment inquiry 48.7% Celebrating 10 years of of Iowans approve UI Sports Medicine When Hawkeye athletes get of President Trump injured, the team at the Univer- sity of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics Sports Medicine is there to get them back on the field. The clinic is celebrating 10 years of treating 46.8% athletes of all ages, whether they play Hawkeye football or little think that Trump's dealings league baseball. with Ukraine were for personal interest rather than 8 Photo by Wyatt Dlouhy/The Daily Iowan Photo illustration by Katina Zentz/The Daily Iowan national interest

BY SARAH WATSON AND JULIA SHANAHAN Republicans contend the president hasn’t violated any al rating in Iowa, 45.8 percent, falls just below the per- [email protected] laws and was engaging in diplomacy. cent of Iowans who disapprove of the president, 48.7 The Hawkeye Poll surveyed 1,288 registered voters percent. A plurality of respondents, 46.8 percent, think Most Iowans oppose the impeachment inquiry into in Iowa by telephone between Oct. 28 and Nov. 10 and Trump’s dealings with Ukraine were for a personal in- President Trump, according to a November Hawkeye has a margin of error of +/-2.8 percentage points. The terest, and nearly 40 percent think the dealings were Poll conducted by University of Iowa faculty and stu- poll was conducted after House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, for a national interest. dents. a California Democrat, announced a formal impeach- UI Professor Frederick Boehmke, a faculty adviser Iowa Reading Research Fifty-three percent of Iowans surveyed say they op- ment inquiry in September and committees began for the Hawkeye Poll, said the amount of respondents Center to help conduct pose the inquiry and 44.8 percent approve, with Repub- closed-door hearings, but before witnesses began pub- who showed interest in a Republican challenger was literary study licans and Democrats being nearly uniform in their licly testifying Nov. 13. one of the most surprising results. Nearly two-thirds In a study that has undergone responses and independents divided over the inquiry. A plurality of the people surveyed, 47.5 percent, con- of respondents said they would like to see a strong years of funding and regulation The ongoing impeachment hearings into Trump sidered the community they live in to be rural. Accord- Republican challenger to Trump, and 42.6 percent of delays, the UI is joining other — which opened to the public for the first time Nov. ing to the poll, 65.7 percent of respondents who live in Republicans surveyed said they had interest in seeing institutions to examine how 13 — are investigating a July phone call to Ukraine, on rural communities disapprove of the impeachment a Republican challenger. educational intervention can help students in juvenile correction which Democrats contend Trump withheld foreign aid inquiry. "That is more than you would expect among the centers who may be behind their to Ukraine in exchange for an investigation into a po- The poll also showed that more Iowans disapprove peers academically. litical rival, Democratic presidential hopeful Joe Biden. of the president than approve of him. Trump’s approv- SEE POLL, 2 8 A united call for climate action Iowa City and Johnson County signed the “We Are Still In” declaration, Special-teamers set for which challenges the Senior Day Trump administration's Playing special teams means you are not often in the spotlight. This withdrawal from Saturday, Iowa’s special-teamers the Paris Climate will be recognized alongside the rest of the Iowa senior class as Agreement. the Hawkeyes host Senior Day at Kinnick Stadium. BY ANNIE FITZPATRICK [email protected]

Johnson County, Iowa City, and about 25 other Iowa entities recent- 8 ly opted to keep working toward the climate-action goals outlined by the Paris Climate Agreement, despite the Trump administration beginning the process to withdraw from the pact earlier this month. Those entities signed onto a dec- laration called “We Are Still In,” in which 3,832 leaders representing 158.6 million people have pledged Basketball freshmen their continued alignment with show veteran mindset the agreement’s goals. The declaration was released in Joe Toussaint and Patrick June 2017, and since its release, David Harmantas/For The Daily Iowan McCaffery carry themselves in cities, states, tribes, businesses, Protesters crowd in front of the stage to hear Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speak at the climate strike in downtown Iowa City a fashion one might not expect on Oct. 4. from true freshmen. The young universities, health-care organiza- Hawkeyes have made a habit out tions, and faith groups across all 50 of staying after games to shoot— states have joined the movement. sues dealing with the climate ever The University of Iowa Faculty Council passed that is, until their head coach Johnson County and Iowa City since. Iowa City has focused on a resolution Tuesday making a commitment to turns the lights off. are among the growing number of climate-related issues for the past supporters for the declaration. In 10 years, she said, but plans have advance action on climate change on campus. alignment with the city’s Climate really “ramped up” in the last four. Action Plan, the choice to join the The city set its emissions-reduc- BY ELEANOR HILDEBRANDT Faculty Council to ensure it was movement is the result of Iowa tion target in December 2016 — right [email protected] factual and action-oriented. This City’s work addressing climate before Donald Trump took office as way, she said, it would allow for UI issues for the past 10 years, Iowa president — to align with the same The University of Iowa Facul- faculty members to truly be a part of City Sustainability Coordinator targets the United States had agreed ty Council on Tuesday backed the climate action on campus. Brenda Nations said. to in the Paris Climate Agreement. student governments' resolution in “This version is also being present- Tune in for LIVE updates “It’s the council’s decision to Nations said the city has main- support of a climate-action plan. ed at Staff Council as a joint resolu- Watch for campus and city news, take part in a global proposed solu- tained its goals since 2016 through The resolution came before Fac- tion to support the movement that weather, and Hawkeye sports tion to a global problem,” Nations its Climate Action Plan and the ulty Council after the UI Student students have started,” she said. coverage every day at 8:30 a.m. said. “But also, for making life bet- Global Covenant of Mayors for Cli- Government and Graduate and Sustainability Charter Committee at dailyiowan.com. ter for Iowa City and the residents mate and Energy. Professional Student Government Co-Chair Erin Irish, said students here and figuring out how we can Johnson County Board of Super- passed it earlier this fall. Faculty have played an integral part in cli- adapt to climate change.” visors Chair Lisa Green-Douglass Senate briefly discussed the motion mate action on campus. Nations said one of her main said the decision to honor the Paris in October but did not vote upon the “The students who passed this res- tasks when she began working Climate Agreement in the county’s resolution. olution have taken a great role in a for the city was to conduct green- resolution was internal. Similar Faculty Senate President Sandra very important UI effort,” Irish said. house-gas inventories for the city, Daack-Hirsch said the resolution and she has been working on is- SEE LOCAL, 2 was reworked once it reached the SEE CAMPUS, 2 2 NEWS THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2019 Volume 151 'SICK? LEAVE.' The Daily Iowan Issue 61 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6030 Publisher...... 335-5788 Email: [email protected] Jason Brummond Fax: 335-6297 Editor in Chief...... 335-6030 Marissa Payne CORRECTIONS Managing Editor Call: 335-6030 Brooklyn Draisey Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy and fairness in the Managing News Editor reporting of news. If a report is Kayli Reese wrong or misleading, a request Managing Digital Editor for a correction or a clarification Aadit Tambe may be made. Creative Director PUBLISHING INFO Katina Zentz The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is TV Director published by Student Lucy Rohden Publications Inc., E131 Adler News Editors Journalism Building, Iowa City, Katie Ann McCarver, Alexandra Skores Iowa 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays and Sundays, legal and Politics Editor university holidays, and universi- Sarah Watson ty vacations. Periodicals postage Asst. Politics Editor paid at the Iowa City Post Office Julia Shanahan under the Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Photo Editors Katie Goodale, Shivansh Ahuja SUBSCRIPTIONS Pregame Editor Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Pete Ruden Email: [email protected] Sports Editor/Asst. Pregame Editor Subscription rates: Anna Kayser Iowa City and Coralville: $30 for Asst. Sports Editor one semester, $60 for two Robert Read semesters, $5 for summer session, $60 for full year. Asst. TV Sports Director Jon Rawson Out of town: $50 for one semester, $100 for two semesters, Arts Editors Josie Fischels, Sarah Stortz $10 for summer session, $100 all year. Opinions Editor Elijah Helton Send address changes to: The Daily Iowan, Design Editor Hayden Froehlich/The Daily Iowan 100 Adler Journalism Building, Jim Geerdes Sophomore psychology major Yujun Cai hands a sign back to a protester on the Pentacrest on Tuesday. The person on the right sat on a mat that Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004 Copy Chief read “Sick? Leave.” in protest of the UI's sick-leave policy. The demonstrator stood at the top of the hill, slowly lost their balance and tumbled down, Beau Elliot dropping their sign on the grass. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Advertising Sales Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Bev Mrstilk...... 335-5792 Advertising Director/Circulation Production Manager City amends Riverfront Crossings Juli Krause...... 335-5784 Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 affordable-housing requirements The Iowa City City Council unanimously voted to adjust affordable-housing requirements for the Riverfront Crossings development. BY HANNAH ROVNER [email protected]

The Iowa City City Coun- cern about whether it would still apply for affordable cil unanimously passed exclude rental-occupied housing under Housing and an ordinance Tuesday to homes. Hightshoe answered Urban Development stan- amend the affordable-hous- it will apply to both. dards. ing requirements for the Teague said it is disturb- “If these changes are ap- Riverfront Crossings devel- ing for families when they proved, this can prevent a opment, clarifying which are being forced to move to misuse of the affordability households are eligible for different areas that they can- program,” Affordable Hous- the program based on their not afford. ing Coalition Executive Di- income brackets. “I come from a world rector Sara Barron said. The ordinance sets a where affordable hous- Teague closed the dis- $100,000 limit on assets, ing is a high need,” Teague cussion regarding housing excluding retirement as- said. “But in Iowa City, affordability and said he is sets, for those applying for there is a struggle to find encouraged. affordable housing at Riv- this availability. If we open “Even though the erfront Crossings on Linn it to a greater income set, $100,000 [of assets] in Street. Units that receive I would not be in favor of theory seems high, what Low Income Housing Tax this amendment [because it they are seeing in appli- Credits from the Iowa Fi- would exclude a needy com- cations isn’t even close to nance Authority also qualify Emily Wangen/The Daily Iowan munity].” the asset [limit],” Teague as affordable housing under Iowa City city councilors meet at City Hall on Tuesday. The council heard from community members and Iowa City City Manager said. “Across the board, the revised requirements, ac- discussed various agenda items. Geoff Fruin said the amend- that $100,000 limit is what cording to City Council doc- ment aims to “clean up the they are doing. I don’t see uments. Mims asked about the non- the question didn’t apply. project to be consistent with code.” Fruin advised the a need to change this; I’ll The Planning and Zon- retirement assets and said In a rare case, the com- owner-occupied housing council to pass the amend- support it as it is. The Low ing Commission on Oct. 17 there are seniors with very mission found that there programs. ment and then vet and an- Income Housing Tax Cred- moved to recommend the low incomes but very high as- are people applying for af- City Councilor Bruce alyze the proposals in more it will be a positive move City Council pass this ordi- sets. Tracy Hightshoe, neigh- fordable housing with more Teague asked if this was detail. in the right direction with nance. borhood and development than $2 million in assets. The related to owner-occupied Hightshoe said citizens the Riverfront Crossing City Councilor Susan services director, suggested commission hopes for the individuals and raised con- can have a lot of assets and area.”

Trump, but Boehmke said he like or dislike for the president. The Hawkeye Poll’s results lower than respondents of the from 37 percent on Sept. 19 to 51 POLL thinks that some of those vot- According to a separate poll, show more Iowans oppose the Hawkeye Poll who oppose the percent on Tuesday. CONTINUED FROM FRONT ers would rather see a nominee the Des Moines Register/CNN/ impeachment inquiry than the inquiry. Looking at polls that The Hawkeye Poll, conduct- with less public controversy. Mediacom Iowa Poll conducted rest of the country. only asked Americans if they ed since 2007, deployed 250 president's party," Boehmke Boehmke said Trump's non- in early November, support for In a Nov. 19 national poll from would support the beginning of students this year to participate said. He added that the number traditional presidency drove poll- Trump among registered Iowa FiveThirtyEight, nearly 48 per- impeachment proceedings into in conducting the poll. The Po- of registered Republicans who sters to add the question about Republicans is at an all-time cent of Americans support the Trump (not asking about his re- litical Science Department, the would like to see a Republican a Republican challenger and to high, with 85 percent approv- current impeachment inquiry moval from office), the percent- College of Liberal Arts and Sci- challenger does not necessarily word it in a way that avoided ask- ing and 76 percent saying they proceedings and 45 percent op- age of people who supported ences, and the UI Public Policy mean that they don't support ing the respondents about their would reelect him. pose it — 8 percentage points beginning an inquiry jumped Center fund the poll.

on shared governance is the Associate Professor Corne- Dettmer to look into this po- instead of just taking place in members hold the institution CAMPUS primary reason the resolu- lia Lang, the department's tential requirement,” Lang the liberal-arts college. accountable. CONTINUED FROM FRONT tion has been presented to all director of undergraduate said. “We’ve been meeting There are eight different It is important to have fac- its branches. studies, said the process to all [semester] to add a sus- work groups in development ulty voices alongside student “They brought it to the Sus- The resolution will move embed climate concerns and tainability component that is to help isolate every piece of voices, especially when it tainability Charter Commit- to the Staff Council in De- sustainability into the gen- very broad ... to encompass climate consciousness and comes to climate initiatives, tee at the end of the semester, cember, Daack-Hirsch said. eral-education course of the literature, science, and social concern on campus, Daack- Daack-Hirsch said. and our goal is to present That will be the final branch UI College of Liberal Arts science. This is happening. Hirsch said, including a “Once these work groups this resolution to President of shared governance needed and Sciences is active. Students have been asking sustainability-plan progress are formed,” Daack-Hirsch [Bruce] Harreld.” to approve the resolution, she “A gen-ed review commit- for this. It’s urgent.” committee that will look at said, “we will need faculty and Irish said the UI presi- said. tee has been commissioned Lang said this initiative can UI sustainability goals and students to be a part of them dent’s reliance and emphasis Physics and Astronomy this fall by Dean [Helena] be replicated across campus ensure students and faculty to see the most success.”

ty levels, Nations said. The Iowa City in the near future. ability coordinators, and 45 percent reduction in car- the measures needed to LOCAL University of Iowa has been “I think the UI Environ- what I have been hearing is bon emissions by 2030 and keep the global temperature CONTINUED FROM FRONT working with the city for the mental Coalition working that there is not a lot hap- reaching net-zero by 2040. from climbing more than last decade and has reduced with the city would be the pening on a federal level,” Half of its actions are slated 1.5 degrees Celsius. Those to the city, Johnson County its use of coal by two-thirds next target for us … and it she said. “What I see is that to begin in 2020, the docu- measures included reducing has remained committed to within that time period, Na- would be nice to work with cities are reeling, leading the ments read. carbon emissions to net-zero the goals of the agreement tions added. people of different ages, ex- way, and I think it’s import- The urgency of issues relat- by 2050, which would require established in 2016, she said. UI Environmental Coa- perience, and backgrounds,” ant for us to be involved.” ed to greenhouse-gas emis- governments to meet bench- “The City of Iowa City has lition Co-President Emily Manders said. The City of Iowa City re- sions makes this declaration marks by 2030, just 12 years very serious and rigorous Manders said she works The decision by Johnson leased its 100 Day Report on more important, Green-Dou- after the report was released. greenhouse-emission-re- with the UI community to County and various Iowa en- accelerating climate action glass said. The decision at the “Everybody and every en- duction plans and so, we're be more sustainable, while tities to remain aligned with Nov. 15 and described in 39 federal level to withdraw from tity needs to do this, the sci- not inconsistent with what holding the university ac- the goals of the Paris Cli- pages of detail the steps the the agreement goes against ence has been done… we’ve they have done,” Green-Dou- countable for its environ- mate Agreement largely has city has taken since initially scientific findings that cli- got 11 years,” Green-Dou- glass said. mental footprint. to do with the need for city declaring a climate emer- mate action must be taken glass said. “If we don’t re- Both Johnson County and Currently, the coalition governments to take action gency in August. immediately, she said. duce [carbon emissions], the Iowa City have implemented works primarily with the UI, where the federal govern- According to City Coun- The United Nations’ In- damage will be irreversible. programs to reduce green- but Manders said she hopes to ment is not, Nations said. cil documents, the city has tergovernmental Panel on If we start now, we can mit- house-gas emissions at the create a more collaborative ef- “I am in a national orga- created 64 actions to count Climate Change released a igate the damage that has government and communi- fort between the coalition and nization with other sustain- toward its goal of achieving report in 2018 that outlined been done.” THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2019 3 Opinions COLUMN Impeachment proceedings matter regardless of outcome Current proceedings probably won’t result in the end of Trump’s presidency, but that doesn’t mean it won’t matter in the long run. Trump probably won’t be the president as having done the process itself has 51 percent For one, Congress has been dismissed from the Oval Office something wrong, whether support and that Americans getting several things done. IMPEACHMENT as a result of impeachment, but it’s lying under oath, or, in narrowly favor Trump’s remov- Capitol Hill has been abuzz PROCESS & POLLING that doesn’t mean that the pro- Trump’s case, allegedly seeking al altogether. This means that with recent progress on the ceedings are without any ef- a bribe from a foreign nation. any potential backlash would pending trade deal with Can- fect. In fact, impeachment has This expires the president’s po- be at least limited to less than a ada and Mexico. On Mon- • Impeachment requires a simple never culminated in the Sen- litical capital, making them a majority of Americans. day morning, a government majority vote of House members. ate’s removal of a president, de facto lame duck, and sticks Second, the sole empiric shutdown was averted for the • A supermajority of senators but the historical implications them with a label they cannot suggesting backlash is Clinton, second time since the inquiry must vote to remove impeached are major. easily remove. the data for whom could not be began. It’s also worth noting officials from office. KALEN McCAIN President Andrew Johnson Impeachment functions as a more unlike Trump. Clinton that Americans seldom pay at- [email protected] escaped by exactly one vote delayed removal from office in was impeached while he held tention to what Congress is up • Neither of the two previously It’s exceedingly improba- before failing to win his party’s 2020 instead of the immediate relatively high public support, to, and lack of publicly recog- impeached presidents were re- ble that current impeachment nomination in the next elec- future. No impeached presi- and his impeachment process nized progress is not novel for moved by the Senate. hearings will result in Presi- tion. President Nixon resigned dent has ever received so much held lower support. Washington. dent Trump’s removal from before the House even finished as a party nomination, much Trump’s job-approval num- Lastly, it’s essential to re- • Nationwide, 51 percent of Amer- icans, support the impeachment office. Conventional wisdom its inquiry. President Clinton less a shot at reelection. bers are the opposite. His member that impeachment process of President Trump. among political observers holds was the only one relatively un- There are a few skeptics to popularity has remained just isn’t about legal removal from that he’ll be impeached by the scathed by impeachment, but it this line of thinking. For one, under 40 percent since taking office, and it never has been. • This is up from the 38.5 percent House but won’t be convicted remains a symbolic asterisk on many argue impeaching a pres- office. The American public — The process is a question of a potential impeachment had in by the supermajority necessary his time in office. ident galvanizes their public as noted above — supports the who can pitch a more compel- March. in the Senate. It would take at The trend here suggests that support. This is unlikely to apply impeachment process of the ling narrative to the public, and least 20 Republican senators impeachment’s effect goes be- to Trump for a few reasons. president. the result is always indirect. • Only 44.8 percent of Iowans ap- defecting from the president. yond a legal process. First, public-opinion polls Another skeptical take is Impeachment is not and prove of the impeachment. During this deeply polarized One could consider a House on impeachment suggest the that we shouldn’t waste time should not be about even period in American history, impeachment vote a “soft or- contrary. Data journalists on impeachment if Trump will changing the Senate’s vote; it’s Sources: actual forced removal of the der” to remove. While it doesn’t at FiveThirtyEight have been just be acquitted by the Senate. about persuading the public. FiveThirtyEight president is unlikely even in a and shouldn’t result in a presi- tracking impeachment polling This argument ignores what’s And that’s certainly nothing Hawkeye Poll perfect storm. dent’s immediate exit, it marks since March. They found that actually happening. new in politics. COLUMN COLUMN UI should provide Creative Cloud The Mandalorian is Especially for liberal-arts students, having access to Adobe applications would be useful. worth Disney+ trial The newest Star Wars installment makes trying the streaming service worthwhile. CGI aliens are pleasantly absent from the series as of yet — the denizens of a galaxy far, far away are brought to you by some of the best pros- thetics makeup in the busi- ness. Among them are the new faces of the sequel trilogy or unique creations, but also present are some old favor- PEYTON DOWNING ites coming from as far back [email protected] as New Hope. Disney released its own For casual fans of the sci-fi streaming service on Nov. 12, franchise, there’s no need to and while Disney+ doesn’t read any books or follow up on erase the myriad stockpiles of any outside media to know the physical copies every millen- plot of what’s going on. Going nial and Gen Z kid has back in blind is perfectly fine, (un- home, it does host several new like other recent installments pieces of content. that have come out *cough* Chief among them is The Darth Maul in Solo *cough*). Mandalorian — arguably the The show is set after Ep- best piece of Star Wars media isode Six, when the Empire to be released in the past sev- is pretty much gone, and the eral years. New Republic is starting up. Taking place sometime af- There’s no need to know any- Photo illustration by Shivansh Ahuja ter Return of the Jedi and prior thing about Mandalorians, to The Force Awakens, the show the Outer Rim, or anything despite it being beneficial for ered and feel confident with time and live on a tight budget, follows a lone bounty hunter else. Going in blind is perfect- their future. Because of this, their digital skills. that price is an expense that on the fringes of space. Only ly fine. the University of Iowa should Although some UI classes they cannot afford to invest in two episodes have been re- But for those of us who do fund Creative Cloud access for and programs teach students monthly. leased so far, but it is worth bring more background knowl- its students. how to use certain applica- According to the UI bud- using the Disney+ free trial edge to the table, The Mandalo- Creative Cloud allows stu- tions, it is not the same as hav- get, $1.3 billion are available just to watch either one alone. rian is a gratifying experience. dents to boost their creativity ing full access to the program. for supplies and service. There Star Wars creator George From beskar to the Mythosaur with their vast variety of pro- Classes are limited to a period are about 16,000 undergrad- Lucas had a hand in the back- to the Bounty Hunter’s Guild, grams. Photoshop, Illustrator, of time and to the content that uate students in the College ground to help create the show there’s a host of nods to the ex- and InDesign allow marketing, the teacher sees is valuable for of Liberal Arts and Sciences, as well, though his contribu- panded universe in this show. MARIANA GARCES communications, and art stu- the student. Personal access to and an Adobe Creative Cloud tions are unknown at this mo- For the truly hardcore fans, it’s [email protected] dents to advance their educa- the applications would allow license for each student would ment. However, anytime Lu- a masterpiece. As a communications major tion by learning photo editing, students to delve deeper into be $34.99 a month. Therefore, cas is involved with Star Wars, Even for people who aren’t planning to work in the media if the UI invested in personal good content pours forth from at all fans of the franchise, it’s industry, I have found that most licenses for each student — an his involvement (as long as he still a great watch. No lightsa- of the internships and future expense of $6.7 million per year doesn’t have full control like bers, no Force — it’s just a jobs that interest me require ‘Creative Cloud allows students to boost their — it would make up 0.53 per- the prequels). simple Western in space with some knowledge of digital de- creativity with their vast variety of programs.’ cent of the supplies budget. Along with Lucas joining a few wonky faces. sign. Some of the best software Another option to decrease the production cast of The I can’t speak to the greater in the industry for this is a part graphic design, and digital what interests them and to the potential expense of a per- Mandalorian is Dave Filoni, whole of Disney+. The rest of of Adobe Creative Cloud, which painting — all of which are master their skills without wor- sonal license for students could known for his work on the the selection isn’t really inter- includes Photoshop, Illustrator, skills necessary for their future rying about how much time is be making Creative Cloud ac- Star Wars: The Clone Wars film esting to me, although I may and InDesign. endeavors. left for them to take advantage cessible for those who will in- and TV show. If anyone can be now have to watch The Clone However, Adobe’s programs Some colleges are beginning of the program. definitely need the skills of the trusted to create a good show Wars again so I can see what are quite inaccessible, because to implement access to Cre- Adobe’s Creative Cloud gives programs. These most likely in the Star Wars expanded uni- else Filoni might throw into they can’t just be purchased ative Cloud for their students users access to more than 20 would be art majors, commu- verse, it’s Filoni. The Mandalorian. once. Instead, their programs on personal devices, such as useful applications. The entire nication and media majors, And create a good show they But I can say this: The Man- require users to commit to a the University of North Caro- collection of Creative Cloud and marketing majors. did. The opening episode is ab- dalorian is worth using your monthly subscription. This is lina and the University of Cal- costs $19.99 a month for stu- Proficient understanding of solutely stunning. Forty min- Disney+ free trial at the very a source of trouble for the ma- ifornia. Each day, our world is dents. This may not sound like Adobe’s programs will provide utes flew by like four. Every- least. It is of the best Star Wars ny college students who can- becoming more and more digi- much for people with a steady these students the skills neces- thing from the set design and installments to exist, and it is not afford to make monthly tized; thus, most colleges want job and flowing income, but for sary to have their résumé stand sound mixing to scriptwriting also an outstanding show on payments for an application their graduates to be empow- students who can’t work full- out among other applicants. and acting are sublime. its own merit.

STAFF EDITORIAL POLICY

Marissa Payne Editor-in-Chief THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media orga- GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length Elijah Helton Opinions Editor nization that provides fair and accurate coverage of events and must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days issues pertaining to the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Johnson prior to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are se- Taylor Newby, Krystin Langer, Jason O’Day, Peyton Downing, Emily Creery, County, and the state of Iowa. lected in accordance with length, subject relevance, and space Becca Bright, Ally Pronina, Kalen McCain, Mariana Garces Columnists LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be submitted via email to considerations. Guest opinions may be edited for length, clar- Lucee Laursen, Madison Lotenschtein, Anna Banerjee Contributors [email protected] (as text, not attachments). Each letter ity, style, and space limitations. Haley Triem, AJ Boulund Cartoonists must be signed and include an address and phone number for ver- READER COMMENTS that may appear were originally COLUMNS, CARTOONS, and OTHER OPINIONS CONTENT reflect the opinions of the authors and are not ification. Letters should not exceed 300 words and may be edited posted on dailyiowan.com or on the DI’s social media plat- necessarily those of the Editorial Board, The Daily Iowan, or other organizations in which the author may be involved. for clarity, length, style, and space limitations, including head- forms in response to published material. They will be chosen lines. The DI will only publish one letter per author per month. for print publication when they are deemed to be well-writ- Marissa Payne, Brooklyn Draisey, Elijah Helton, Taylor Newby, Jason O’Day Editorial Board Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to ten and to forward public discussion. They may be edited for EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the publisher, Student Publications space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. length and style. Inc., or the University of Iowa. 4 THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2019

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US Cellular The Second Act Boyrum St. Select Consigned Clothing - Costumes • Vintage THE 538 Olympic Court • Iowa City Iowa SECOND Hy-Vee ACT Hours: T-F 10am-8pm • Sat 10am-5pm • Sun 1pm-5pm Olympic Ct. ★ 319-338-8454 8 NEWS THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2019 Celebrating 10 years of treating Iowa athletes The UI Sports Medicine Clinic started as a way to consolidate treatment for Hawkeye Athletics and now provides care for complex sports-medicine cases across Iowa and the Midwest.

BY RYLEE WILSON viders for the athletes in one cialty care that we provide grown over the last 10 years makes the clinic unique. icine treatment at the clinic. [email protected] place,” Wolf said. “Ten years here that they may not get to the point that we’re now “Our building houses all He said the clinic's position ago, if they had a nonsports closer to home,” he said. offering evening clinics four the disciplines to provide in a university hospital leads From Hawkeye football to medicine-type thing, they “We see patients in here nights a week to try to make comprehensive care to our to more comprehensive care little league teams, Sports would go through student that are kids under 10 years things more convenient for patients and the fact that for patients. Medicine at the University health, and those providers old all the way to patients people who are going to we bump into each other in “We have an incredi- of Iowa Hospitals and Clin- did a great job, but they were into their 60s and 70s. It’s school or working during the hallways means that I ble group — not just our ics treats patients young not necessarily a part of the a pretty broad category of the day,” he said. have a personal relationship physicians, but the infra- and old. team that was actively taking people.” The clinic sees around with the other providers,” structure around our phy- UIHC Sports Medicine care of the [athletic] teams on According to data from 10 student athletes on any he said. “That means that sicians — I think we really Director Brian Wolf, head a regular basis.” the Centers for Disease given day, along with many we are not just seamless in have one of the premier physician for Iowa Athlet- Wolf said the clinic also Control and Prevention, 8.6 other patients from the sur- the information that is in programs … we have good ics, said the goal behind the serves members of the com- million Americans sought rounding community, Wolf the medical record, but we relationships with the ath- creation of the sports medi- munity and patients from treatment for sports related added. become seamless in terms letic department, as well as cine clinic 10 years ago was across Iowa. injuries between 2011 and Michael Shaffer, clinical of forming a common cul- with the gigantic hospital to centralize care for each “We have patients that 2014. supervisor and assistant ture and approach to caring across the street,” Peter- Hawkeye athletic team at come here from two and Wolf said the number of manager for UIHC sports for athletes.” son said. “We are able to the same place. three hours away pretty fre- providers working full time medicine, said in an email Andrew Peterson, a pro- leverage people from other “The whole concept with quently. They get sent here at the clinic has gone from to The Daily Iowan the team fessor of pediatrics and specialties and other disci- our sports-medicine building because they have a difficult six to 12 in the last 10 years. approach that providers orthopedics, leads the non- plines and use their exper- was to try to get all the pro- diagnosis or they need spe- “Our clinic has really take to care for patients surgical side of sports-med- tise as well.” Researchers study literacy in juvenile-justice schools The Iowa Reading Research Center is involved in a study — the largest of its kind — exploring interventions for literacy skills for students in juvenile corrections centers.

BY MITCHELL GRIFFIN “It took us four years to Taylor added that she [email protected] get this project funded. We works with primary inves- submitted three times, and tigators based at several After years of funding one year they canceled the universities to help com- and regulation delays, the entire competition alto- municate feedback from University of Iowa and gether,” Reed said. peer reviewers on applica- peer institutions are be- The $3.3 million in fund- tions for grants and moni- ginning an unmatched ing comes from the In- tor the progress of projects efficacy study for a litera- stitute of Education Sci- toward yearly goals. cy-skills intervention pro- ences, which is part of the “Our component at the gram targeted toward ado- Education Department. University of Florida is en- lescents in juvenile-justice “We have multiple grant suring collection of data schools. programs, and the spe- and implementation of the Deborah Reed, former cial-education research program,” said University high-school teacher and grants program is what of Florida Education As- director of the Iowa Read- this particular project is sociate Professor Nicholas ing Research Center, said funded under. We fund Gage, one of several proj- this project aims to estab- based on merit, so it de- ect members at the insti- lish a body of evidence for pends on peer-reviewers’ tution. how educational interven- scores,” said Katie Taylor, The study is led by prin- tions can help students in the project’s program of- cipal investigator David the system who are often ficer from the Institute of Houchins of Georgia State far behind their peers aca- Educational Sciences. University and is the larg- demically. Although funding will be est ever conducted for “The educational im- distributed annually over reading intervention in provement of students the project’s four years, juvenile-justice centers, while they’re committed is the chance researchers will Reed said. Nearly 1,500 Raquele Decker/The Daily Iowan highly predictive of their lose funding in the middle students will be involved The Lindquist Center, which houses the Iowa Reading Reseach Center, is seen on Sunday. outcomes upon release and of the project is not likely, in the project. the likelihood that they’ll Taylor said. Reed said funding was Editors and publishers evidence [we were] able to education of these kids be incarcerated as adults “Continuation funding not the only obstacle the have rejected their past re- get this funded.” while they’re within our or not,” Reed said. “That depends on a variety of team faced in the process search because they viewed Gage said the need for care in a [juvenile-justice] has societal impacts for all factors, including whether of seeing their project the topic as too niche of a interventions in education facility … we have a duty of us.” Congress has appropriat- come to fruition. subject matter, she said. is dire given that these stu- to provide them the best,” The intervention pro- ed sufficient funds for the “It’s a very small pool “They found statistical- dents are likely already be- Reed said. “But what we gram, called Read 180, uses program and whether the of us who have consis- ly significant improve- hind where they should be tend to find is they get blended learning both on- grantee has made substan- tently stayed involved [re- ments,” said Gage regard- in their education, partic- the worst. They get the line and offline and incor- tial progress toward meet- searching education in ing literacy skills after the ularly in literacy skills. least hours of education porates personally tailored ing the project objectives,” juvenile-justice systems],” intervention in Houchins' “The investment we of any kids their age in lessons, Reed said. Taylor said. Reed said. original work. “Using that make in improving the school settings.”

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DOWN 1 Cry like a baby 2 Letters from down on the farm? 3 “My Name Is ___ Lev” (Chaim Potok novel) 4 Browns’ home, on scoreboards 5 Instance of psychological trickery 6 Family name of Morticia and Gomez 7 Rwandan group New Donors 8 Dash readout 9 Catch, as a movie EARN $330 for 5 donations! 10 Some evil spirits 11 Galactic Empire superweapon 12 One playing a small part 13 Place 18 Iranian currency 22 Tahoe, for one 24 Modern replacement for a cash register 25 Artery problem 26 Filmmaker Riefenstahl 29 Co. money manager 30 Guitarist Wood of the Rolling Stones 31 Tiny orbiters 32 Film director’s cry 34 Here, to Henri 35 Where trains stop: Abbr. 37 Nod off ACROSS getting three strikes 38 Accepts, as an argument 1 Vacation spot 43 Utah politician Hatch 39 Put up to run 6 Push-button bankers 44 ___ Horse 40 Agonize (over) 10 Bad day for Caesar 47 Shiny fabric 45 Opportunity to determine if the 14 Seat preference, for some 49 Part 4 of the quip referee blew it 15 Fool 54 Part of U.S.M.C. 46 ___ longa, vita brevis 16 Deli cry 55 Memo abbreviation 47 Petrol units 17 Start of a quip about a hobby group 56 ___ & Perrins (Worcestershire sauce 48 Prepare to get a hand 19 Blanchett of “The Aviator” brand) 49 More standoffish 20 Golfer’s concern 58 Celebrated figure 50 Acknowledge silently 21 “Buenos ___” 59 End of the quip 51 What someone might make a stand 22 Kama ___ 62 Sicilian peak for? 23 Part 2 of the quip 63 Cousin of a bassoon 52 Classic story in which Paris figures

27 Buds 64 Back-comb prominently 28 Casual pair 65 Full of promise, as an outlook 53 Intuition 29 Word before sauce or soda 66 Lip 57 Like Scotch, for a minimum of three 32 Reason why not 67 Came to a close years 33 “Deck the Halls” contraction 59 What some smartphones run on 36 Part 3 of the quip 60 Dream Team members’ org. 41 & 42 Usual result of a leadoff batter 61 China’s Sun Yat-___ THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2019 SPORTS 9

grew up in. er, Toussaint committed an ug- “It is kind of ironic,” Wieting BASKETBALL ly turnover. Again showing the SENIORS said. “But again, I’m extremely CONTINUED FROM 10 mindset of someone beyond his CONTINUED FROM 10 grateful and really happy to be years, Toussaint responded by here where I’m at. Really happy hitting his first two 3-pointers. to play for a program like Iowa returns. You got your shots up, He wasn’t going to let an early Wieting closing home that’s had historic success, and a got comfortable. You felt like you mistake get to him, and knew career against home-state coach like Coach [Kirk] Ferentz needed to do that. Now, it's time how to make up for it. team — there’s no one better in the to go eat and go to sleep.” “Just being confident,” Tous- business.” The two true freshmen had saint said. “Just having confi- Iowa tight end Nate Wieting different journeys on their way dence in myself and believing hasn’t seen a lot of action in his Injury report to playing basketball at Iowa. in myself. That’s what I did — career. Patrick McCaffery went to Iowa stayed true to myself. That was He’s played in three games After catching a career-high City West before coming to play a minor mistake that I made. I this season, hauling in seven nine passes for a career-high 106 for his father at the college level. had to make up for it.” Katina Zentz/The Daily Iowan passes for 75 yards while catch- yards against Purdue on Oct. Toussaint is from the Bronx. More late night shootaround Iowa linebacker Amani Jones attempts to tackle Purdue quarterback Jack ing three passes for 68 yards in 19, Brandon Smith went down Now, the two are side-by- sessions are likely to take place for Plummer during the Iowa football game against Purdue at Kinnick Stadium his previous two seasons. with an ankle injury as the game side more often than not. Toussaint and Patrick McCaffery on Oct. 19. Now seeing more playing clock approached its end. “Ever since I met him, we just moving forward, whether any- time than he had in his fresh- Now, Smith is working his start against Minnesota on Nov. Ferentz said. “Hopefully, they’ll kind of clicked,” Patrick Mc- body knows about them or not. man, sophomore, and junior way back, and he’s expected to 16, is on the same track as Smith, be able to play at least partially Caffery said. “He’s probably my The two have a long journey campaigns, Wieting — a Rock- see action in some capacity on according to Ferentz. on Saturday. We’ll see how the best friend here. We’re room- ahead of them as Hawkeyes, a ford, Illinois, native — will fin- Saturday. “I don’t want to say they’re full rest of the week goes, but it’s mates, pretty much together all journey they will go on together. ish his Kinnick career against Senior cornerback Michael speed, but at least I think they’re encouraging from that stand- hours of the day. That’s my guy. “I knew him a lot in AAU, a team from the same state he Ojemudia, who also missed a moving in the right direction,” point.” He’s someone I look forward to but not super well,” Patrick Mc- playing with for the next four Caffery said. “When he came on years.” his visit, we connected really well, sin Heisman winner Ron Dayne. Harbaugh took a lot of flak after dous effort by our team, and Toussaint plays with the en- and once he moved in, it was BIG TEN “They told me after the his team — projected by many when you get that, you can get ergy and toughness one would perfect. It’s definitely crazy how CONTINUED FROM 10 game,” Taylor said. “I didn’t to take the Big Ten Champion- everything else,” Harbaugh said. expect from a player who grew a guy who grew up in Iowa City, know that was a thing. There’s ship before the season — suf- “I’ve seen continuous develop- up in the Bronx. Iowa, could connect so well with a stat for everything. Just to be fered losses to Penn State and ment and improvement by the Early in Iowa’s season-open- a kid who grew up in the Bronx.” broke Herschel Walker’s record mentioned with those guys is Wisconsin in the first half of team… The team’s just been get- for most rushing yards through an incredible honor.” the season. ting better. You can’t plant po- a junior season. Taylor has torn up tough Michigan has struggled tatoes one day and expect to eat “Who he is and how he goes defenses all season. Iowa has against rivals Michigan State potato salad the next day.” about this is the thing you ap- posted some of the most im- and Ohio State under Har- Michigan has now won three- preciate the most,” head coach pressive defensive stats in baugh, only posting a 3-6 record straight games, posting 38 points Paul Chryst said. “It is hard to this year, but against the two programs. or more in each of the wins. The run the ball and do what he’s Taylor still racked up 250 yards Harbaugh silenced his crit- streak includes a 31-point rout been doing, and he’d be the on 8.1 yards per carry in Wis- ics last week as Michigan dis- over No. 15 Notre Dame. first one to say it. [He] knows consin’s Nov. 9 win over Iowa. mantled Michigan State, 44-10. It might still have a date with it takes everyone… There’s a lot That single-game total is the Wolverine quarterback Shea Ohio State looming on Nov. 30, that goes into it. But I feel bless- most against an Iowa defense Patterson threw for 384 yards but the Wolverines can’t write ed to be around him.” since 2000. and four touchdowns, surpris- off its matchup at Indiana this With 5,634 rushing yards, he ing for a rivalry typically known weekend just yet. The last time also passed Archie Griffin on the Michigan ‘getting better,’ for defensive battles. It was the the two teams played in Bloom- all-time Big Ten rushing yards beats rival Michigan State most points either team has ington, then-No. 17 Michigan Megan Nagorzanski/The Daily Iowan list. Taylor took over the No. 2 scored in the game since 2004. needed an overtime touch- Iowa forward Patrick McCaffery dunks during a game against Depaul at spot, now trailing only Wiscon- Michigan head coach Jim “What I’ve seen is tremen- down to fend off the Hoosiers. Carver-Hawkeye Arena on Nov. 11. Sports WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2019 THE MOST COMPLETE HAWKEYE SPORTS COVERAGE IN IOWA DAILYIOWAN.COM

HAWKEYE UPDATES Subbert named Mannelly Award Semifinalist Iowa’s Jackson Subbert was named one of the 10 semifinalists Special-teamers for the Patrick Mannelly Award on Tuesday. The Mannelly award is given to the nation’s best . Subbert, a senior, has proven his set for Senior Day worthiness of the award through- Subbert out the 2019 Iowa's Senior Day will take place against Illinois on Saturday, meaning all seniors will get recognized season. Subbert has handled all of the for the work they've put in over their careers. long snapping duties for the Hawkeyes this season. He has snapped extra point, field goal, and punting attempts. All of kicker Keith Duncan’s made extra points and field goals have been snapped by Subbert. Perhaps the long snappers great- est ability is his reliability. Subbert has started 19 straight games since 2018. Subbert’s skillset is similar to that of the award’s namesake, Patrick Mannelly. Mannelly was a long snapper for the Duke Blue Devils in college and the in the NFL. As a Blue Devil, Mannelly was a four-year starter at long snapper. He also started on Duke’s offen- sive line for the latter two years of his collegiate career. The Bears selected Mannelly with a sixth-round pick in the 1998 NFL Draft. He would go on to set Bears’ franchise record for seasons and games played. Remarkably, Mannelly fired 2,282 snaps in his career with the Bears. In addition, he recorded 81 special teams tackles and served as a team captain from 2008 to 2014. The Patrick Mannelly Award ben- efits Bernie’s Book Bank, a non- profit organization dedicated to increasing book ownership among at-risk children. Since 2009, the organization has donated 15.6 million books to children.

Fighting Illini’s Joey Gunther wins Big Ten Wrestler of the Week Megan Nagorzanki/The Daily Iowan Illinois’ Joey Gunther is the Iowa defensive back Devonte Young makes a tackle during a game against Northwestern at Ryan Field on Oct. 26. The Hawkeyes defeated the Wildcats, 20-0. Big Ten’s wrestler of the week, the conference announced on BY PETE RUDEN as Nate Stanley or those who make their presence felt Iowa State on Sept. 9 after recovering the game-secur- Tuesday. This [email protected] on special teams such as Devonte Young and Amani ing fumble, but it’s the work he puts in every day on is the first time Jones. scout team that helps the Hawkeyes, as well. Gunther has won Thousands of hours spent in the weight room, Each impact is different but serves an integral role. “I feel as though I found my role,” Young said. the award. training room, position meetings, and practices will “The role I play here is the hype guy who gives the “Anything coach wants me to do, I’ll do it, because Gunther be recognized on Saturday. energy and comes up strong,” Jones said. “I always go it’s not just about one player — it’s about a team. competes in the 174-pound When Illinois visits Iowa City, Iowa’s seniors will as hard [as I can] with no questions asked. … I’m just Everybody has certain roles, and I’m not the only weight class. The run on to the field at Kinnick Stadium for a final time looking in their faces and see if they’re ready or not. scout team player. I know other scout team play- Gunther junior defeated with their names blaring over the PA speaker and their When it’s really fun, and they have smiles on their fac- ers, they have their roles, so that’s why I’m en- No. 8 Connor pictures adorning the Jumbotrons on both ends of the es and looking at everybody hyped — I live for those couraging everyone to keep coming together as Flynn in Illinois’ upset of No. 13 stadium. moments.” a team.” Missouri this past weekend. That goes for all seniors, whether it’s a player with- Those different roles are as important as ever. Gunther is first wrestler from in striking distance of historic Hawkeye records such Young may have been the hero in Iowa’s 18-17 win over SEE SENIORS, 9 Illinois to earn the honor of Big Ten Wrestler of the Week since Emery Parker accomplished the feat in 2018. Men's hoops freshmen Taylor, CFP TOP 25 1. LSU 2. OHIO STATE show veteran mindset Michigan 3. CLEMSON 4. GEORGIA Joe Toussaint and Patrick McCaffery have made a habit out of staying 5. ALABAMA late after games to shoot, until their head coach turns the lights off. 6. OREGON steadily 7. UTAH 8. PENN STATE 9. OKLAHOMA 10. MINNESOTA improve 17. IOWA Jonathan Taylor headlined conference news last QUOTE OF THE DAY weekend, taking over the No. “I’m going to miss 2 spot in Big Ten history in — besides the wave — career rushing yards. that feeling after we score a touchdown BY PETE MILLS and being on kickoff [email protected] coverage...the I-O-W-A. No one can stop Jonathan Taylor. I get caught up in that The Wisconsin running back’s consistency moment.” and dominance — which is usually under-the-ra- dar — headlined the news last weekend as he - Iowa defensive took down long-standing college football records. Meanwhile, Michigan officially fell out of the end Amani Shivansh Ahuja/The Daily Iowan Jones on what running for a spot in the Big Ten Championship, Iowa forward Patrick McCaffery drives to the rim during a men's basketball game between Iowa and Southern Illinois- but it has seen an incredible resurgence in the he’ll miss about Edwardsville at Carver-Hawkeye Arena on Nov. 8. The Hawkeyes defeated the Cougars, 87-60. playing at second half of its season. The Wolverines took Kinnick down rival Michigan State last weekend. BY ROBERT READ matchup against Southern Illinois-Edwardsville],” Iowa may have beaten a top-10 team on Nov. [email protected] head coach Fran McCaffery said. “I'm proud of them 16, but that doesn’t mean Week 12 wasn’t eventful STAT OF THE DAY for that. That's what you want from your young guys. around the rest of Big Ten. The fans had left, empty popcorn buckets and can- It's what you want from everybody, quite frankly.” Illinois leads the nation with dy wrappers were being picked up from the newly Toussaint and Patrick McCaffery kept shooting Taylor making history for Wisconsin empty stands at Carver-Hawkeye Arena. Only two until their head coach had to tell them to go home. players remained on the court after Iowa’s blowout “I had to turn the lights out on them on Friday Wisconsin’s Taylor had another elite perfor- loss to DePaul on Nov. 11. night because it got really late,” Fran McCaffery said. mance last week in his team’s win over Nebraska. Freshmen Joe Toussaint and Patrick McCaffery “It was probably about 11:30, and they were still in The junior put up 204 yards on 8.4 yards per carry were both getting extra shots up after the game. there, so I got them out of there. and scored two touchdowns, but he also made 6 Despite their youth, Toussaint and Patrick Mc- “At some point, I'm going to go in there and say, ‘All history. Caffery are both already well-aware of what it takes right, you got to go to bed.’ It's the law of diminishing During the game against the Huskers, Taylor defensive touchdowns to compete at the college level. this season. “They did that both games [including Iowa’s SEE BASKETBALL, 9 SEE BIG TEN, 9