HOLOCAUST
VOTING
FOOTBALL
NEWS PAGE 2
OPINION PAGE 3
SPORTS PAGE 6
Guest speaker Hicks shares his latest historical fiction novel about the Holocaust.
UNI upset NDSU in the UNI Dome in Saturday’s game, 23-3.
With 2014 elections over, columnists Cosgrove and Cooling rally for future elections.
Monday
November 10, 2014 Volume 111, Issue 21
northern-iowan.org
Opinion X3
Campus 4Sports X Sports 6 X Campus Life Life X Games
Classifieds 7 Classifieds X
UNIted we stand
Panthers upset NDSU Bisons Day of Solidarity draws support BRENNAN WHISLER
from UNI family
Sports Writer
The Bisons of North Dakota State came into Cedar Falls riding a 33-game winning streak and three-time national champion. NDSU’s defense allowed a season high in points while the offense scored a season low, ultimately losing 23-3 in front of over 14,000 fans. “We’ve had some great games in there,” said UNI
See SOLIDARITY, page 2
football Head Coach Mark Farley. “I’d never seen the students hit the field, that was a cool moment. That energy was awesome to see. That was cool. I hope the fans have a good time with this cause they were awesome. That was the first time we had to go silent count with our own team. Kudos and congrats to them.” See FOOTBALL, page 6
What’s not missing KATHERINE JAMTGAARD Staff Writer
Bridgette Bates, a graduate of the University of Iowa Writer’s Workshop, read from her poetry collection What Is Not Missing Is Light on Wednesday in the Center for Multicultural Education. In Bates’ new work, she explores the idea of historical and cultural decay as well as perseverance through statues of a museum.
ERIN KEISER/Northern Iowan
Students and faculty gather in the Maucker Union Plaza in support for those who have been victimized by the recent Yik Yak posts. Students and faculty wore black and spent the time in community, encouraging each other that “We Can Do Better”
“I think of this sort of journey of these places and these experiences kind of co lealest for me and I was really interested in exploring the idea of art and looking at statues in order to reflect on history at large,” Bates said. The inspiration for the collection of poems in Bates’ book was drawn from her love of traveling and visiting museums. See POETRY, page 4
ERIN KEISER/Northern Iowan
Poet Bridgette Bates, a graduate of the University of Iowa Writer’s Workshop stopped at UNI on the tour for her new book, What Is Not Missing Is Light.
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Hicks shares Holocaust story CASSIDY NOBLE
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Staff Writer
Individuals of all ages turned up Wednesday and Thursday to listen to Patrick Hicks share his journey through areas of Poland that were hit the hardest during the Holocaust. The University of Northern Iowa’s Center for Holocaust and Genocide Education held the event to open the minds of attendees, providing an idea of the scale of horrors from the Holocaust. They also focused on what the current-day students are doing to memorialize those who perished through mass execution methods. Hicks was brought to UNI after finishing his newest historical fiction book, “The Commandment of Lubizec: A Novel of the Holocaust and Operation Reinhard.” The code name “Operation Reinhard” referred to the Nazis’ plan to murder the Jewish population of Poland. “I wanted to absorb the knowledge of the events and put [it] on the page in a unique way,” Hicks said. “I wanted to not only add color, but make the reader think of things they hadn’t before.” Hicks became motivated to write about the Holocaust when he saw a mass gravesite on television that was believed to hold thousands. He was only eight years old at the time. As a writer and a historian, Hicks was inspired to better educate those about Operation
SOLIDARITY
continued from page 1
A shadow of black t-shirtclad faculty and students rallied in front of Maucker Union Thursday at noon to support students who were victimized by recent anonymous posts on an application called Yik Yak. These posts expressed racist, sexist and homophobic sentiments.
Linney attended the Day of Solidarity to send a message to perpetrators. On Thursday, several organizations came together on the University of Northern Iowa campus in was known as the Day of Solidarity. They took a stand against the perpetrators of these anonymous posts. “Personally, I can’t believe someone has the audacity to go on these anonymous social platform and post these hateful things.” said Zane Phillips, senior interactive digital studies major. “People don’t understand what they’re saying . . . what it does and how it really affects people.” Stephanie Logan, curriculum and instruction assistant professor, said a group of colleagues in the college of education and women and gender stud-
CASSIDY NOBLE/Northern Iowan
Patrick Hicks shares with UNI students and community members his journey after writing his historical fiction book, “The Commandment of Lubizec: A Novel of the Holocaust and Operation Reinhard.”
Reinhard, as well as concentration camps that aren’t known to many Americans. During his presentation, Hicks explained how millions of Poles were shipped by train to death camps. 98 percent of them would be dead after one hour. He also spoke about the 37,000 men, women and children lined up along a wall in Pawaik Prison and shot in the head; to aid in the mental imagery, Cedar Falls, Iowa has a population of 40,000. Hicks showed images of the Nazis dynamiting, demolishing and destroying the cities, wip-
ing them off of the map without a road left to travel among the remains. “I would think to be in Patrick Hicks’ shoes and go to Europe focusing on the Holocaust would be really emotionally draining,” said Chad Franson, senior finance and economics major. “You didn’t actually live through it but you are seeing what they lived through.” Hicks described other concentration and death campws, including Treblinka, where 900,000 people were murdered. . “I cannot imagine that,”
Hicks said. “My imagination fails me… to murder 10,000 in one day.” Hicks concluded his presentation with the story of Janusz Korczak, a children’s author and director of an orphanage who bravely walked into a death camp with his 200 orphans. It took the audience a minute to recover before several spoke, breaking the silence. “I thought it was very striking,” said Roxanne Kaale, a senior biology major. “You forget as you go in life...the devastating things that happened during the Holocaust.”
ies department formed an idea to have a Day of Solidarity to show faculty and staff they were offended by the Yik Yak posts. “As a faculty of color, I’m like, ‘could this have been my students? Could these be the young persons that sit before me?’” Logan said. When she first found out about the Yik Yak posts, Kirsten Linney, applied human sciences instructor, felt shocked and angered that students could post statuses anonymously and get away with it. To stand up for the victimized students, Linney attended the Day of Solidarity to send a message to perpetrators what they did was not right or appropriate. Linney, who teaches a firstyear students-only course, surveyed her students about the posts and found out many students were not aware of the posts. “Many were not even aware of the issue, which maybe is ok they weren’t directly affected by it, but many of them maybe should be aware of what happened,” Linney said. As a parent, Linney feels it is her duty to teach her children lessons which have come from the Yik Yak posts. “This is definitely a lesson that they’re going to learn: tolerance, acceptance, understanding,” Linney said. UNI’s President William
Ruud, who attended the Day of Solidarity, saw the amount of support students and faculty showed at the event and hopes that on a daily basis we continue to be a UNI family.
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR
We may not have all the answers. Stephanie Logan
MC for Day of Solidarity
“Let students know that from the top down and the bottom up of this organization we support them in all that they do,” Ruud said. Some students who had the Yik Yak application on their phones decided to delete it after posts about UNI were made. Shannon Betzer, grad student of leisure, youth and human services major, said she deleted the app because it was pointless to have an app in which people could post inappropriate things. “People don’t have a right to tear other people down,” Betzer said. “It’s unbelievable because you think you’re at a time where things are actually changing.” Logan said it was great to see students who were not personally victimized by the posts come out to support those who were. “We may not have all the answers, but we’re willing to go through it with you to find the answers,” Logan said.
Last Thursday, the Northern Iowan published an opinion piece entitled “Empower yourself against assailants” which argued that females can control whether or not they are sexually assaulted by taking a few simple preventative steps. I find this column extremely harmful to violence prevention efforts. The fear behind the column is valid. Kautzer was right to point out many women on campus DO feel they must have their hand on a pocket knife when walking at night to ensure their safety. When she transitioned into arguing for gun rights, I tried to imagine the adrenaline-filled stress of constantly traveling in the dark with a gun in my hand. I firmly believe we as human beings should take measures against violence. But living in fear is not empowering. In fact, it’s not living. Instead, I suggest the most effective weapon against the pervasiveness of sexual assault is critical thinking. Knowledge is empowering. As a member of SAVE for a safe campus and the Women’s and Gender Studies program, I feel confident my views are educated, trustworthy and well-supported. See LETTER, page 3
AMBER ROUSE
OPINION EDITOR ROUSEAAB@UNI.EDU
NOVEMBER 10, 2014
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Opinion
NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG
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PAGE 3
VOLUME 111, ISSUE 21
Does anybody care anymore? RILEY COSGROVE
rileycos@uni.edu
I am disappointed in Iowa after this election and I am disappointed with our country as well, but nothing hurts my wounds more than knowing only 13 percent of my peers voted. The voter turnout rate for Iowa during this year’s midterm election was 50.6 percent, which is down from the 2010 midterm elections, but only by a mere .1 percent. That means basically half of Iowa’s eligible voters turned out. Nationwide, voter turnout statistics are not looking so great. Only 12 states saw voter turnout growth from the 2010 midterm elections, but the most devastating statistic from the entire midterm elections has to be the young voter turnout. On a nationwide scale, only 13 percent of voters were under the age of 30. So, a large majority of people in this country who are in college, just out of high school or starting their first real job, didn’t care or think about this year’s midterm elections. You would think with so
much at stake for young voters, such as student loan reform, healthcare, women’s issues, minimum wage and climate change, they would pay attention and take part in our government. Let me explain why the young voter turnout rate in this country completely frightens me. A lot of the issues at stake don’t really affect me. The only setback I have is being gay and I have survived so far. Of course I would love an increase in pay from my minimum wage job in retail, but if it must stay at $7.25, I can continue to scrape by, with help from my parents, luckily. All my bills, including my tuition, are paid for. I haven’t had to take out a loan yet in my life, and I’ve never even filled out a request for financial aid. While my other peers in high school were filling out FASFA’s, loan applications and scholarships, I was busy planning a trip to NYC for my graduation present from, you guessed it, my parents. Let me explain. I filled out scholarship applications too, just not nearly as many. For me, it was almost like a lottery game. I could receive some money by playing, but if it didn’t end up going my way, it didn’t matter because I had a safety net.
ERIN KEISER/Northern Iowan
The majority of kids in my graduating class however, did not have a safety net and for most of them it wasn’t a game at all. It was life or death. So if I have nothing to worry about, why should I care so much about our government, let alone elections? If the people these policies actually affect don’t seem to care, then why should I? There are many reasons I believe the voter turnout among our youth is so low, but I want to highlight the ones I am seeing among my friends and fellow Millennials. For one, no one seems to know how our government in this country even works. There seems to be this false sense of complete control by President
End Iowa’s early caucus COREY COOLING
coolingc@uni.edu
Congratulations everyone, we survived a brutal election season. Once again, Iowa was in the crosshairs of major political spending that shattered historical records. From every media outlet imaginable, Iowans drowned in a sea of partisan propaganda in an effort to sway our sensibilities to their cause. More often than not, we were caught in the crossfire of the seemingly endless torrent of mudslinging up and down the ballot. Was this year any different than past elections? The first election many of us remember was when George Bush was awarded Presidency by the Florida Supreme Court. We now live in the most politically polarized time in U.S. history, and living in a “swing state” means that we are subject to more political spending than ever before. Looking forward, the effects of the Citizens United deci-
sion on campaign spending will likely reach new heights next time around, in 2016. After seeing what the midterm elections have done to newsfeeds and Iowa communities, I’m groaning about what circus will come to town come January 2016. With our famous first-in-the-nation caucuses, Iowa again will be ground zero for a tsunami of political money the likes of which we’ve never seen. To this I say, no more! I’m tired of seeing my state being jerked around by outside interests and being the stage for ideologues to prove their mettle. I’m tired of being told what and how to think about political candidates every two years, and I’m terrified how political arguments turn otherwise friendly Iowans into monsters. I’m sure part of the reason there was such a low turnout in the last election was because people were turned off by the political firestorm. Who wants to take part in something surrounded by so much negativity? The intense political focus on Iowa only causes us to turn into partisans or non-voters. For this reason, Iowans
should reject it’s first-in-thenation status. Is it really something we should be proud of ? Yes, I enjoy it when Iowa gets national attention, but I’d rather Iowa get positive national attention than being the site of a political circus year after year. People in other states don’t have the intense political environment that Iowa has. If we were able to deflect the harsh spotlight of national media attention, we would be more able to have reasonable, diplomatic political compromise that would work better for all Iowans. The real challenge of our political age is learning how to compromise again. We’ve been led to believe that every issue has two sides and those are your options on the ballot. The political leaders of the future will be leaders who can build compromise, reject labels and focus on problem solving. These are things that require patience, thoughtfulness and willingness to compromise. Iowa should lead by example and opt out of the current cycle and instead work towards a constructive political environment that works to benefit all Iowans.
Barack Obama. Most people feel President Obama has complete control over the things and issues that occur in this country. Obama has faced constant backlash and criticism ever since he took office. Many people fail to recognize it was the Bush Administration that caused the recession of 2008. More importantly and more recently, it is forgotten that the Republican-controlled House of Representatives shut down our government last fall, because they did not want the Affordable Healthcare Act to pass even though today statistics show the program is working. Our economy has been on a steady road to recovery with
LETTER
continued from page 2
That’s why I would like to share my interpretation to facilitate a better understanding of the issue. Despite stating “We know the victim is never, ever the problem” early on, the article contains many victim-blaming sentiments. The term “victim-blaming” became common in the 1970’s. Nevertheless, blaming victims of sexual assault has been the norm for centuries. The phenomenon is defined as any time a victim is assigned any blame for a crime committed against them. “Blame” is synonymous with “responsibility.” That’s why statements like “We [as potential victims] should never let it get that far” and “[victims would not want to] weigh the benefits of that one more drink over the costs of not getting home safe” can only be considered as victim-blaming. The overall argument seems to be that women are free to drink, if they please, but they are partly responsible for what happens afterwards if their partner or late night assailant does not take “no” for an answer. Okay, really? Let’s look at this from a sociological perspective. What about men? Besides also being victims of sexual assault (1 in 16 men are according to the “it’s on us” website), males are almost
every major setback in Obama’s presidency, due to lack of support from the GOP. Instead of working with Democrats for solutions to problems Obama is trying to fix, the Republicans have thrown a now six yearlong pity party due to the GOP’s loss in the last two presidential elections. This means midterm elections matter. This means your voice matters. I volunteered my time during this past election season, and even though the people I didn’t want to win did, I will still be able to live the same way I have before. I do graduate this May and my parents financial support will come to a screeching hault, but I can’t wait until things actually affect me, I need to start now. I want everyone to have a fair shot and even I, an uppermiddle class white boy from rural Iowa, know how hard people are struggling. If people my age would just wake up and pay attention, maybe officials that accurately represent us could be elected. I did all I can and now the election is over. I just hope everyone re-thinks their actions and starts to speak up, regardless if you are drowning in a sea of student debt or not. We are all Americans and it’s time we start acting like it.
four times as likely to be victims of homicide compared to females (US Dept. of Justice, 2011). It would be equally logical to suggest men are responsible for learning self-defense and remaining sober, yet this somehow does not follow. As for implying the typical predator is a stranger who jumps out of the bushes at night, 73 percent of sexual assaults are committed by someone the victim knows (RAINN website). The latest reported sexual assault, Kautzer’s idea for the column, happened in the dorms, not out in the bushes. There is more to the picture than just victims and perpetrators. I encourage us to come together as bystanders who will intervene in dangerous situations. A community of active bystanders can create an anti-rape culture where perpetrators know their crimes will not be tolerated and victims feel supported and safe enough to report crimes. Contrary to seeing “powerless, grieving victim[s],” I see those who cannot reasonably be expected to stay strong when our backs are turned. Those I know who have gone through this are resilient people, yet 13 percent of rape victims attempt suicide (Supreme Court of Pennsylvania hearing, 2001). I cannot emphasize the importance of a supportive environment enough. Sexual assaults are never provoked. -Allissa Buelow News Editor
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CampusLife
NOVEMBER 10, 2014
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Getting together to listen FATIMAH ALREBH and principalship program
Staff Writer coordinator. Ashely Brickley, coordiBecause of the recent nator of student disabiliYik Yak posts the ties and a member of the University of Northern listening table, said she Iowa National Coalition was there to be a supportBuilding Institute spon- ive person and will prosored a listening table for vide support to anybody member of the UNI com- who wants to talk. munity to express them“I am proud that UNI selves in a safe environ- is understanding and ment. cooperative of student’s The listening table, set needs,” Brickley said. up in Rod Library, welTo visualize an encourcomed everyone to come aging and supportive from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m on atmosphere, members of Thursday and Friday. the listening table wore “The idea of [the] lis- black shirts with the slotening table is to let every- gan, “We can do better,” one talk without judging printed across the front. him/her,” said Nicholas “People get poisonous Pace, associate professor when they don’t express of educational leadership what they feel and that
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RACHEL BALDUS
CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR BALDUSR@UNI.EDU
VOLUME 111, ISSUE 21
is the reason why we are here today,” said Lori VanHooreweghe, an academic advisor at UNI. VanHooreweghe reported that they will repeat the “listening table” several times in the future if it went well today. Susan Hill, director of the center for excellence, teaching and lear ning feels the university should do more to promote an environment in which students feel comfortable enough to express their feelings. “There are not enough opportunities for people to talk. It is important to have a safe place to have this kind of conversation,” Hill said.
ERIN KEISER/Northern Iowan
De’Sean Taylor, senior financial management major, speaks out at the Day of Solidarity. The event took place last Thursday outside Maucker Union.
ERIN KEISER/Northern Iowan
William Ruud, president of the University of Northern Iowa, stands among the crowd during the Day of Solidarity. The event was a gathering in support of those who received offensive comments on Yik Yak.
POETRY
continued from page 1
Bates, who hails from Nashville and currently resides in Los Angeles, is kicking off the release of her book with a tour, which included a stop at UNI as well as Prairie Lights in Iowa City. Launching her book in Iowa felt like a homecoming, Bates said. Bates’ appearance on campus was made possible by the Women’s and Gender Studies program, the UNI Speakers Faculty Senate speaker series, Writer’s Talk speaker series and the North American Review. For Amanda Husak, junior English major, Bates’ poems drew up feelings of nostalgia and relatability.
“It was like a nostalgic feel, kind of, and a relatable feel because you can kind of relate to having a mom and looking at pictures of a mother and daughter and how relationships change over time,” Husak said. Rachel Morgan, professor of languages and literatures, worked to bring Bates to campus so students would know that there are contemporary poets who are getting published and doing great things. “I hope that through the reading and maybe through actually reading her book, ‘What Is Not Missing Is Light,’ that the students . . . will be inspired to do their own writing, to explore projects and for the students who come just because they’re curious about poet-
ry I hope that they’re kind of inspired by what they hear, to investigate their own pursuits,” Morgan said. Bates has works published in the Boston Review, Fence, jubilat, VERSE and many others. She is also at work on another series of poems with a mythological starting point. “Inspire is such a strong word. I definitely want to engage with people through my poems and through these reflections of history and of the greater humanity in terms of what’s going on in the real world,” Bates said about her work inspiring others. “It’s very empowering to see other women being successful in the field of poetry,” Husak said.
ERIN KEISER/Northern Iowan
Bridgette Bates, a graduate of the University of Iowa Writer’s Workshop, gives a reading from her book of poetry, “What Is Not Missing Is Light.” Her poetry looked at the history and culture behind various statues.
NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG |TMONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2014
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RILEY UBBEN
SPORTS EDITOR UBBENR@UNI.EDU
VOLUME 111, ISSUE 21
Dome Dominance
FOOTBALL
Panthers upset top-ranked Bisons, 23-3 FOOTBALL
continued from page 1
Stout defense would be key, along with major contribution by David Johnson whose game high 141 yards rushing gave him his third 1,000 yard rushing season. In the first quarter neither team managed more than five plays before punting. “We kept saying, do what we [the defense] do everyday and don’t look at the scoreboard,” said linebacker Jake Farley. “We knew every point and every yard mattered. We were real fortunate to come out on top.” Brion Carnes’ fumble five minutes into the second quarter allowed NDSU to start their drive at the UNI 34-yard line. The defense came up big and appeared to force a field goal, as Adam Keller’s field goal sailed wide left a whistle blew and called Deiondre’ Hall out for a personal foul which set the Bison up in the red zone. UNI defense came to the rescue once more that drive as Tim Kilfoy intercepted a tipped ball at the goal line and a Bison penalty brought the ball up to NDSU’s 37. “We wanted to get vertical
Courtesy Photo: UNI Athletics Communications
Tim Kilfoy (right) intercepted a tipped ball in the second quarter, setting up a Brion Carnes rushing touchdown on the following possession. The Panthers forced two turnovers in the upset win.
on them and cause havoc in the backfield,” said Issac Ales. “[I] Feel like we did real well on that today.” Carnes scored on a quarterback keeper, giving UNI an early 7-0 lead. The defense continued to stymie NDSU as on the next drive Brett McMakin recorded the first sack for UNI. For the
first time this year, NDSU went into the locker room scoreless and down by seven. The second half opened with UNI’s defense roaring once more as Ales forced a fumble and Makinton Dorleant recovered it. UNI offense sputtered, despite a great field position and settled for the first of three Michael Schmadeke field
goals. Keller answered as he hit a field goal later in the quarter to make the game a one score affair heading into the fourth quarter with UNI up 10-3. The fourth opened with a Schmadeke field goal in the first minute. The defense once more closed the door on NDSU, forcing a three-and-
out which, thanks to Johnson’s running ended, in a field goal once more. The defense continued to wreak havoc byway of captains Xavier Williams and Jake Farley who finished second and first in team tackles respectively. The final nail was hammered as Darrian Miller ran untouched for a 30 yard touchdown with 5:04 left to give UNI the final of 23-3. NDSU came into the game tenth in the nation in rushing with 224 yards per game but were held to 43 by the Panthers. “All week we focused on stopping the run,” Kilfoy said. “It starts with defensive line up front. Every time we have a good game, they shut down a lot of things the offense can do.” The win puts the Panthers closer to returning to the playoffs for the first time since 2011. “We like to take games one at a time,” Jake Farley said. “Can’t look too far ahead. I’m not thinking playoffs until we win each of the however many what is it two games we have left.” UNI travels to Carbondale, Ill. next week to take on 24-ranked Southern Illinois.
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Defense leads UNI to 64-45 win over BSU BRANDON TJEPKES Sports Writer
UNI men’s basketball played their second of two exhibition games on Nov. 9 against the Bemidji State Beavers. A 3-point play from Deon Mitchell started a 14-1 run for UNI. Mitchell tied the team-high for scoring with 10 points. Bemidji State countered and went on a 20-5 run of their own, but the lead did not last long. The Panther defense stepped up to keep the Beavers off the scoreboard for the remainder of the first half. The second half started with a tug-of-war with the split staying even. Bemidji State’s Lutes Brock kept the game close with a couple 3-pointers. Brock scored a game-high 11 points, nine of which came from behind the 3-point line. UNI’s lead increased with the help of Seth Tuttle and the defense during a 10-1 run. Tuttle and Wyatt
Lohaus gave the Panthers another 9-0 run and the biggest lead of the game 62-39. “The defense was more aware of what was going on around us,” said UNI Head Coach Ben Jacobson. “We were more aggressive with our ball-screen defense than we were a week ago. But we did not rebound the ball enough again. The numbers are a little bit better than last time out, but there are too many balls going off the rim and we have nobody going to get them. We didn’t finish off possessions in terms of getting rebounds.” The Beavers managed a couple 3-pointers toward the end of the game, but the game was already gone. UNI came out on top 64-45. The Panthers are now warmed up from exhibition play and ready for the regular season. “[With the two exhibition games], you get a few things out of your system. Seth is looking forward to getting this thing started,”
Jacobson said. “Sometimes you play too fast because you want to do right and do well. So you hope that gets out of their system. And with the young guys like Wyatt, Klint, and Bennett [Koch], they’ve been on the floor now and more ready next week than they have been.” The regular season tips off for UNI on Saturday, Nov. 15 against North Dakota.
NON-CONFERENCE SCHEDEULE
11-15 North Dakota 11-18 @ S.F. Austin 11-20 Morgan State 11-22 North Florida 11-25 Virginia Tech* 11-26 Northwestern or Ohio* 11-30 Richmond 12-6 George Mason 12-10 @ Denver 12-13 @ VCU 12-20 Iowa** 12-28 South Dakota State * Cancun Challenge ** Big Four Classic
MIKE DUNLOP/Northern Iowan
Seth Tuttle (10) tied the team-high in scoring with 10 points against Bemidji State.
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VOLUME 111, ISSUE 21
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