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February 19, 2018
@NorthernIowan
Volume 114, Issue 38
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Opinion 3 Campus Life 5 Sports 10 Games 11 Classifieds 12
INSIDE THIS ISSUE Relay for Life clothing swap 2 Sex and consent 3 Dean’s List 6-7 Men’s basketball lose to Redbirds 79-75 10
Darwin Week 2018
SARAH HOFMEYER Staff Writer
“Science is not a democracy. It is a dictatorship. It is evidence that does the dictating,” wrote John Reisman, author of Exposing the Climate Hoax. This week, UNI Freethinkers and Inquirers gave science a week-long spotlight, entreating students to listen to the evidence and be skeptical of the world around them. Darwin Week featured a wide array of lecturers and topics. Tuesday’s lecture by Dr. Lisa Millsaps, assistant professor of geography education and social science education, centered around skepticism, uncertainty and vulnerability in geography. Millsaps explained that maps are a tool to simplify com-
plex patterns. They offer enhanced insight and context, but they are limited by distortions of shape, area, distance and data manipulation. Regardless, Millsaps discussed Americans’ limited knowledge about maps. “It simply does not occur to the ordinary American intellectual that a map is more than a thing that describes location,” Millsaps said. “A good map raises more questions than it answers. We are taught the textbook is God. It’s great when we learn new things. It should be celebrated.” Millsaps further explained that maps can exaggerate data or even lie, and students need to realize how to properly evaluate what a map is telling them. Millsaps sees this knowledge as essential, yet unknown to many. “Americans are taught from an early age to analyze and understand the meaning and manipulation of words, but they are rarely taught the same skills about maps,” Millsaps said. Millsaps ended her lecture with a few tips for students to
consider when they evaluate a map. Students should use the map’s title as a resource and guide to thinking about the data, check the source, and think about what idea is being pushed. Tuesday’s keynote lecturer, Diane Burkholder, spoke to students about intersectionality within the freethought movement, including how there is not enough action. Burkholder discussed how hatred is thriving, even here in the Cedar Valley, as this area was rated as the 10th worst city in the U.S. for African Americans by 24/7 Wall Street and the Huffington Post. Burkholder’s key message was compelling for students: All oppression is connected, and we do not live single-issue lives. Burkholder discussed the term intersectionality, which is not a term synonymous with identity, but rather describes how structures make certain identities vulnerable. It is not about counting how many identities people have, but Burkholder warned that the student affairs profession uses the term this way. Burkholder described this as the term being co-opted and watered down, saying “inter-
sectionality is being colonized by white people.” She urged students to use words in their applied contexts. Burkholder’s lecture provided insight to the flaws in society’s discussion of racism and other discrimination. She explained that racism is referred to as a binary, with racist individuals being “bad, ignorant, southern and old” while not racist
ple are homophobic. The question is not whether or not you are racist, the question is if you are anti-racist — what do you do to actively be an ally?” Burkholder’s critique on the ally community did not stop here, as she argued that everyone is racist, but it is often the “I want to eat crunchy food and do yoga racism” and not “confederate flag Cheeto president
HAYLEY PALENSKY/Northern Iowan
Diane Burkholder, a Darwin Week keynote speaker, talks about intersectionality.
individuals are “good, educated, progressive, young and northern.” This is not the issue to be discussing, according to Burkholder. “All white people are racist, men are sexist and straight peo-
racism.” “It’s the tolerance or defense of their presence of people who claim to be on the side of justice and equality,” Burkholder said.
away, or at least not answering the door,” he said. “I finally wanted to open the door to some of them. And there were brave people who accepted my invitation and said yes.” The resulting project was “Conversations with People Who Hate Me,” a podcast where Marron records phone conversations with people who had left hate comments on his videos. “People don’t radically change at the end of a phone call, but what I see this podcast doing is that I see it is planting a seed,” Marron said. “And that’s because this podcast is trying to bring nuance into the internet. It is very, very hard to bring nuance into a comment section.” Marron indicated that his interest in social issues started at a young age, when he was at a casting call and noticed that all of the children being selected to advance to the next stage were white. “Being told no, you didn’t get this job, is one thing, but being told you’re actually not even allowed to apply for it is quite another,” Marron said. “So, I
wanted to figure out what this had to do with something far beyond me.” The result of this curiosity was the popular video series “Every Single Word.” “‘Every Single Word’ is a series that edits down popular films to only the words spoken by people of color as a way to lay out the facts of representation in film,” Marron said. “And the results are actually pretty damning.” The movies selected for the project, Marron explained, were all universal stories where race was not a significant plot point. Some of the films in the project contain less than one minute of dialogue from actors of color. Some examples, such as “Into the Woods,” don’t feature any. Marron also discussed the concept behind “Sitting in Bathrooms with Trans People.” The series features conversations held in bathrooms with trans activists, to satirize the perceived danger that caused some state legislators to propose “bathroom bills.”
Online media creator visits UNI
ADRIAN MITCHELL/Northern Iowan
Digital creator Dylan Marron visited UNI on Feb. 15 with his presentation titled “Beta, Snowflake, Cuck: On Being a Digital Creator.”
KELSEY CHIDLEY Staff Writer
On Thursday, Feb. 15, UNI hosted actor and writer Dylan Marron for a presentation titled “Beta, Snowflake, Cuck: On Being a Digital Creator.” Marron discussed the unique way that he uses his digital platform to address current social
issues. “We’re so scared that if we donate empathy to someone we so radically disagree with, that we’re affirming everything they’re saying,” Marron said. “I believe we have a huge well of empathy to share with people, and if we’re willing to share it and donate it to some people, that doesn’t cosign
everything they’re saying — it just acknowledges that they’re human.” Marron works with website Seriously.tv and has produced video series such as “Every Single Word,” “Sitting in Bathrooms with Trans People” and “Unboxing with Dylan Marron.” These projects address social and political issues in a lighthearted and often satirical way. Marron also plays Carlos on the podcast “Welcome to Night Vale,” and his projects have been nominated for a variety of awards. Marron explained that the accessibility of the Internet makes it a perfect platform to discuss these complex issues. Throughout the presentation, Marron displayed negative comments that some viewers had left on his videos, pointing out the humor in even the most hateful statements. He then described how he uses those responses to produce more social commentary. “I felt like a ton of people […] were knocking on my digital doorstep. I kept turning them
See DARWIN, page 2
See MARRON, page 9
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NEWS
JACOB MADDEN News Editor
Relay for Life clothing swap FEBRUARY 19, 2018
PEYTON HUSMANN Staff Writer
On Monday Feb. 19, UNI’s Relay for Life will be hosting a clothing swap from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Maucker Union Ballroom. It costs five dollars to participate and all of the proceeds will be going to the American Cancer Society. The event is also open to the public. “People can get clothes for a low price,” said Katrina Ganschow, an executive for Relay for Life and senior elementary education major. “Anything you want to get rid of, we’ll take.” The five-dollar participa-
DARWIN
continued from page 1
Burkholder connected this issue to the “us versus them” mentality allies tend to take on. She explained that, in the atheist community, she witnesses people focusing on exposing how wrong “they” are, because it is “satisfying and comforting,” but we are them, and examining oneself is important. She added that everyone needs to give criticism a fair hearing. After apologizing, allies need to “pick themselves up and get back to work,” according to Burkholder. “Privilege is getting to
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swap is that I donate the leftover clothes to places in need,” Ganschow said. “For example, last year I donated everything to Riverview Center, which is a place where individuals that have been affected by sexual assault or domestic violence can go.” Ganschow said that she is still in the process of looking for a place to donate the clothes this year, but she plans on donating them to a local homeless shelter. The clothing swap will accept men’s, women’s and children’s clothes. Ganschow said that not only will this benefit the American Cancer Society, but it will benefit the community
walk away,” Burkholder said. “Privilege is synonymous with children saying ‘that’s it. I’m taking my toys and going home.’” Finally, Burkholder urged attendees to act. She argued that the first step to dismantling an unjust system is for everyone to work together. She said that means not letting the marginalized people do all the work. “Men need to talk about how to smash the patriarchy,” Burkholder said. Allies can help by using their voice. Burkholder used an example of white men “checking” other white men on Facebook when they make
an ignorant comment. They need to actively talk about the issues; when they don’t, marginalized people become tokenized, according to Burkholder. Allies can also use their power to ask who is missing from a conversation. Burkholder notes that quotas are not what she means, but rather being more cognizant of the voices that are not being taken into consideration and getting those people to the table. Finally, allies can “stay in their lane.” Burkholder explained that allies need to be an active part of conversations, but when “black and brown people have their own spaces, you shouldn’t insert yourself into this space.” “Marginalized folks, listen to your gut, learn about internalized oppression, create unapologetic space, be mindful of emotional labor and call on your whisperers,” Burkholder said. Whisperers, Burkholder explained, are the people you can tag on social media to “check” people of their own privileged group. She argued that, as unfortunate as it is, white bigots may only listen to other white people, and so on. Burkholder ended her lecture with a quote from Rajani
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tion fee for the event will allow people to both take clothes and donate clothes. People can donate or take as many or as little clothes as they would like. Ganschow said that last year there was a girl who filled up an entire garbage bag full of clothes. Then all she had to do was donate five dollars and she was able to take all of them. “Our goal is to raise money for the American Cancer Society, then give back to the community,” Ganschow said. Ganschow commented that she will be donating leftover clothes from the event to people in need in the community. “The cool thing about the
Tim Bergin, a professor of biology at Des Moines Area Community College, discusses the life of Darwin and its influence on his later work.
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The Relay for Life clothing swap allows students and community members to donate clothes or take some home with them for $5, in an effort to raise money for the American Cancer Society.
as well. “Individuals not only participating in the swap are
benefiting, but the community is benefitting as well,” Ganschow said.
Gudlavalleti, a community organizer: “Social justice is a strategy; it is how we historically oppressed peoples build collective power to design and realize a more equitable society that is accountable to history. To be truly humanist is to unconditionally embody the responsibility of social justice.” Darwin Week featured many other speakers as well. Wednesday’s keynote, Tim Bergin, professor of biology at Des Moines Area Community College, discussed the history of Charles Darwin. Bergin traced Darwin’s roots to his training as a clergyman and naturalist, discussing how his family life and experiences that shaped his later beliefs. According to Bergin, Darwin’s fascination with nature was sparked on his first voyage with Robert Fitzroy, Captain of the H.M.S. Beagle. Darwin was not the official naturalist onboard, but he became inspired by different seashells, famously writing there was “a feeling of wonder that so much beauty should be apparently for no purpose.” Bergin further explained that Darwin’s famous theories came much later in his life. “He started to lose his religion in the 1850s when his
child died,” Bergin said. From then on, Darwin’s life became that of a recluse, with other scholars visiting his home for collaboration. On his estate, Darwin spent the last of his days creating his ideas detailed in the “Origin of the Species,” where he discussed descent with modification, or what many today know as evolution. “There is grandeur in this view of life… from so simple a beginning endless forms most beautiful and most wonderful have been and are being evolved,” Darwin said. Other keynotes included Christopher Johnson, who lectured on what it means to be an atheist in modern times. The final keynote of the week, Mary Beth Hanlin, discussed the evolution of disease. This included a deeper look at how diseases have changed in the way they spread. Brock Hefel, a senior political science major, found this week to be an enriching experience. “Darwin Week never fails to provide a great lineup of authors, philosophers and activists who present on intriguing topics,” Hefel said. “The enlightening atmosphere is something I look forward to.”
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CLINTON OLSASKY Executive Editor
FEBRUARY 19, 2018 |
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OPINION |
We need to talk about consent While we are in the #MeToo Movement, we need to talk about sex and consent. How do we avoid sexual violence? By creating a culture where the expectation is that individuals will discuss their wants and respect their partners’ wishes. For starters, before engaging in sexual activity, you should have an understanding about anatomy and birth control options. For anatomy, most people know the male genitalia fairly well. However, a lot of people (including women), don’t know what’s going on
“down there” for the female genitalia. Consensual adults should understand not only their body (either through education or exploration), but also their partners. The next topic that is very important for sexual activity is the knowledge of protection options. You should be looking for ways to protect yourself from sexually transmitted infections (STI) and pregnancy. I recommend double-tapping for birth control. Use birth control pills for pregnancy and condoms for STIs. Or any other combination. Not only do you need protection for sex, but you need to have a conversation about what to use. You cannot assume that your partner is using condoms or is on the pill.
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
VOLUME 114, ISSUE 38
COURTESY PHOTO
Opinion columnist Brenna Wolfe discusses the benefits of having conversations about sex and consent with one’s partner in order to prevent future “#MeToo” moments.
To open dialogue, try asking questions like: • Are you on the pill? • What type of birth control are you using? • I am going to use a condom, is that cool with you? Once you have established the basic knowledge about sex and had a discussion about protection, you need consent. Some people get all huffy with the word “consent,” say-
ing things like “Consent isn’t sexy! It ruins the mood. What if I just know? Their body language says it’s good!” While I agree that body language is important in understanding your partner’s desires, a verbal confirmation is necessary in order to engage. It’s not that hard to ask for consent! Here are some ways to ask: • Do you want to make out?
• How far do you want to go? • Can I go down on you? • Do you like this? • Can you put protection on first? • Do you want to ___? • Can we try something new? • Are you okay? A lot of us do these checkins and don’t realize that this is consent discussion. See CONSENT, page 4
UNI prof pens letter opposing ‘biblical literacy’ bill public schools to teach alternatives to evolution. In particular, the proposed bill aims “to provide students with knowledge of biblical content, characters, poetry and narratives that are prerequisites to understanding contemporary society As professors of biblical and culture, including but studies at the regent univer- not limited to literature, art, sities of Iowa, we have expe- music, mores, oratory and rience teaching courses on public policy.” Although the language of the Bible. We have developed methods to educate students the bill seems to advocate about this complex set of neutrality, the fact is that it books in a religiously plural- opens the door for teachers, most of whom have little or istic society. House File 2031 intends no training in academic bibto “adopt rules establishing lical studies, to impose their course standards for elec- personal religious opinions tive social studies courses” about the Bible upon stuto enhance biblical literacy. dents. For example, The Des It is not a bipartisan bill. It is a bill sponsored by, among Moines Register quotes other legislators, Skyler state senator Brad Zaun Wheeler, who has been a (R-Urbandale), who supports strong proponent of allowing the bill, as follows: “Today, we are raising generations of children ignorant of the origin of core American values that should unite us, such as the historically radical, but biblically inspired ideal that all people have inherent worth and equality and are ‘endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights.’” Opinions such as these show that value judgements and theological opinions are being offered as objective historical facts about the Bible, often IOWA GENERAL ASSEMBLY/Courtesy Photo in direct opposition to Kenneth Atkinson, a professor of history what the Bible actually at UNI, co-authored a letter to Iowa State says. Too often, a uniRepresentative Walt Rogers (pictured above) regarding House File 2031, which aims to formly benign view of the Bible and its culenhance biblical literacy in public schools. Editor’s note: the following letter was originally addressed to Iowa State Representative Walt Rogers on Jan. 23, 2018. It appears here in its original form, as requested by co-author Kenneth Atkinson, a professor of history at UNI.
tural benefits is presented as obvious to everyone. The fact is that biblical authors and Christians throughout history have held widely divergent opinions on what any “inherent worth” or “equality” meant. Historically, the Bible has been used to support slavery as well as abolition. Some biblical authors supported genocide and the destruction of other religions, while others supported inclusivity and peace. The Bible has been used to support gender and race discrimination, as well as gender and race equality. The Amana Colonies in Iowa once used the Bible to support a communistic lifestyle, while many modern Christians believe the Bible has always supported some form of capitalism. Likewise, believers in other religions may not see the Bible in the same way. Many Native Americans attribute the destruction of their cultures to people who based their policies on the Bible. Many non-Christians may dispute that anything that might be called biblical “civilization” was beneficial to them. Without additional training and any regular and strict peer evaluation of high school or elementary school teachers by academic biblical scholars, the implementation of any standards will be largely unenforceable. Teachers may be encouraged or unrestrained in offering theological and subjective opinions such as those displayed by the state senator who supports this bill. In the past, we have wit-
nessed the controversies ignited by certain politicians insisting that non-scientific origins of the universe be taught alongside evolution in our science classrooms. Can you imagine what will happen in our public classrooms when parents across Iowa —every Catholic, Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Lutheran, Church of Christ, Greek Orthodox, Armenian Orthodox, Evangelical Free, Seventh-Day Adventist, Mormon and Unitarian, not to mention Reform Jewish, Sunni Muslim, Theravada Buddhist, Secular Humanist and atheist —want their say on how the Bible ought to be taught in our classroom? Furthermore, this bill does not even define what Bible will be taught in the public classrooms. Will this bill teach the Catholic Bible, with its books like 1 Maccabees and Sirach? Or, will it teach the Protestant Christian Bible that does not teach these books to be part of the Christian canon? The mere question of which Christian Bible will be taught in public classrooms necessarily requires sectarian theological judgments be made before
we even read a single word. This is why our Nation’s Founders, despite many of them being Christians, decided not to adopt Christianity as the state religion, nor require the Christian Bible be learned by schoolchildren as required reading, and instead left this responsibility to parents at home. Given the pluralistic religious society in which we live, we ask legislators to leave the teaching of courses on Jewish and Christian scriptures to trained professionals, who understand the enormous complexity that lies behind the origin and subsequent use of what are called “scriptures.” Sincerely, Dr. Hector Avalos Professor of Religious Studies, Iowa State University Dr. Kenneth Atkinson Professor of History, University of Northern Iowa Dr. Robert R. Cargill Asst. Professor of Classics and Religious Studies, University of Iowa, and Editor, Biblical Archaeology Review
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FEBRUARY 19, 2018 |
OPINION
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
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CLINTON OLSASKY Executive Editor
VOLUME 114, ISSUE 38
How to stop smartphone addiction As a generation of young people, we are addicted to our smartphones. We’re all guilty of it. It’s practically ingrained in our brains to check our phones every five minutes, just in case something monumental, such as Kylie’s new baby or some new executive order from Trump, were to pop up again.
Detaching yourself from your smartphone for a slice of your day is worth the decrease in stress and the memories you will make without your screen, in real life. Albie Nicol
Opinion Columnist
Smart phones have changed the way we utilize technology to communicate and connect with people with whom we would otherwise not be able to stay in contact. Posting photos on Instagram and seeing the amount of likes and comments you get is a special thrill that can’t be ignored.
CONSENT
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Consent is only for that moment in time. If they said yes for doggy-style on Tuesday, that doesn’t mean that they want to do that position on Wednesday. Whenever you agree to try new things, it’s important to have a discussion about
Texting under the desk in class to make lunch plans is practically a ritual for a lot of students — high school and college alike. Walking in the halls around campus, it’s hard to spot people who aren’t looking at a smartphone, either just putting one away or just getting one out of their pocket. What does it say about our society that we can’t go 30 seconds of no stimulation, without getting out our cell phones? But what if we weren’t so attached to our cell phones? What if, for a PEXELS/Courtesy Photo day, we all put our Albie Nicol pens a column urging readers to consider decreasing their smartphone usage, citing the emotional and social cell phones in our benefits that arises from face-to-face communication. backpacks on silent chat or Snapchat can’t rep- devices less. my smartphone out while and didn’t check them every licate the connection that In the same report, the waiting for class to start, five minutes? What changes face-to-face conversations APA found that the amount going up the stairs and would we notice? create. of time people spend on walking to and fro, all over In my opinion, things We would also be less social media contributes to campus. But I’m not saying would probably be a lot bet- stressed if we relied less on their stress levels as well. we should throw out smartter. smartphones. Forty two percent of phones completely; instead, For once, we would In Feb. 2017, the people who check their I’m suggesting a break. actually connect with each American Psychological digital devices constantly Start small. Designate 30 other, face to face. How Association (APA) released reported that conversations minutes of your day withmany times have you video a report on a study they on social media about cul- out your smartphone, or chatted with a friend who conducted in 2016 on the ture and politics stressed whatever digital device you was a few floors below you relation between smart- them out. use as such. After a few days in your dorm hall or video phones and stress. Since we’re often check- of 30 minutes without your chatted your parents when The APA sent an online ing our social media on our device, try an hour. you could take a trip home survey to approximately cell phones, it’s logical to Detaching yourself from to see them over the week- 3,500 adults and found that say they’re the root of the your smartphone for a slice end? people who are always look- problem. of your day is worth the While I agree that some- ing at their digital devices So, maybe we’re overdue decrease in stress and the times it’s not always possi- reported higher levels of for a smartphone break. memories you will make ble to speak face to face with stress compared to those Don’t get me wrong; I’m without your screen, in real someone, a text, call, video who checked their smart definitely guilty of pulling life. how each partner liked or disliked that. For example, if your partner agreed to receive oral sex on Friday, that doesn’t mean that they want that on Saturday. Ask every time, especially if this is a new sexual relationship. Consent can change or be taken away. If you ask “Are
you okay?” and they want to stop or slow down, you need to respect their wishes. Consent is not an end-all, be-all, though. Keep checking in on your partner; that’s how great sex happens. You may be in a long-term relationship and be thinking “Seriously? Every time?” Not necessarily. If you have conservations
with your partner about your sex life often, you can discuss how you want your consent talks to look like. Some people want to be asked every time, and you need to respect that. Others know that their partner can interpret their body language. As long as those conversations are happening, everything is great.
Each couple is different. By having open and honest conversations and educating each other about sex, consent and protection, we can create a new culture where everyone feels respected. Maybe if young boys hear these conversations and learn to respect women’s bodies, there would be less “#MeToo” moments.
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letters to the editor must be less than 300 words in length — longer letters may be shortened. all letters are subject to editing for Ap style. not all submissions will be printed. send submissions to olsaskyc@uni.edu or northern-iowan@uni.edu.
LEZIGA BARIKOR Campus Life Editor
FEBRUARY 19, 2018
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CAMPUS LIFE
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
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VOLUME 114, ISSUE 38
Panther Portrait: KIRBY DAVIS Staff Writer
On Friday, Feb. 16, the UNI Black Student Union (BSU) hosted their annual skate party. The skating took place in the basketball courts at the Wellness Recreation Center (WRC), and students were able to rent skates at the door. This year, the theme was the 1970’s, and attendees came dressed in their best KIRBY DAVIS/Northern Iowan
pastels and bell bottoms. Not only were students dressed to impress, but they also displayed their best moves to popular 70’s songs, such as Parliament’s “Flash Light,” Aretha Franklin’s “Respect” and “Please Mr. Postman” by The Marvelettes. NeiAira Burt, a sophomore psychology major and member of BSU, was one of the many students in attendance on Friday. “The music was on point!” B u r t s a i d . “It was 70’s, and then it was like going ahead in time, the 70’s music, 80’s, 90’s and then 2000’s
on. It was good — a good selection of music.” Students were displaying their skating moves, as well as their dancing moves throughout the night. Some of the dancing included classics like the wave, the twist, the booty-shake and the modern twerk. Nearly all attendees could be seen dancing, whether they had skates on or not. There was a dance-skating contest in which participants had the chance to show off their best moves. After each skater performed, the crowd got to choose their favorite, who received a prize. The music was not the only 70’s-inspired thing at the skate party, as numerous students had dressed up in 70’s fashion. They were wearing their best stripes, tie-dye, bell bottoms and bold print. Robyn Gardner, a fresh-
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black history month
‘70s skate party
KIRBY DAVIS/Northern Iowan
man double major in accounting and finance, was also in attendance at the skate party. “I think some of the costumes were pretty cool. Since it was the 70’s theme, you can’t really know who’s going to dress up or whatnot,” Gardner said. Trevor Caltrider, a sophomore double major in psy-
chology and sociology, agreed that the fashion was just as integral to the event as the 70’s-inspired music. “The costumes are always great; you always have some funny ones,” Caltrider said. “I thought the winner dressed amazing!” See SKATE, page 8
UNI History professors celebrate 31 years of marriage ANNA FLANDERS Staff Writer
Several continents, multiple degrees, immigration issues and family differences stood the test of 31 years of marriage for two UNI professors, Konrad Sadkowaski and Alicja BorutaSadkowaski. Both work within the UNI History Department where, among other courses, Konrad teaches Humanities II and III and Alicja teaches Russia/the Soviet Union. Both Konrad and Alicja are originally from Poland, although Konrad moved to the United States at the age of five. He later attended Brown University. On Jan. 4, 1984, Konrad was back in Poland, studying abroad and visiting a friend. Konrad accompanied his friend to the University of Warsaw where Konrad friend’s girlfriend attended school. At her dorm, Konrad met Alicja, who happened to be the girlfriend’s housemate. “When I opened that door, I thought, ‘With this guy, I could spend the rest of my life,’” Alicja recalled. “There was something in him — besides his curly hair — something nice, something good.” “[Alicja’s] got this incredible twinkle in her eye,” Konrad added. “And her smile, of course, is infectious. These
LIVE ON CAMPUS REASON #8
things are very captivating and magical. I think a lot of people see that.” Konrad and Alicja’s first dates in 1984 were simple ones in Alicja’s dorm. Konrad remained in Poland until June when he left to travel throughout Europe. He returned to Poland in August to visit Alicja. Then he left again for nearly a year. “It was heartbreaking when he was leaving,” Alicja said. “I thought the world collapsed. My life was over. “ During those months, Konrad and Alicja stayed in contact through letters. “[Because of] the international connections between Poland [and] the United States, you couldn’t just pick up a phone and call. You had to reserve a phone call,” Konrad said. “That international operator would create that phone call, which would take up to half a day sometimes.” In July 1985, Konrad invited Alicja to the United States. At the time, Alicja only knew two words of English: yes and no. “But the U.S. government in the mid-80s was rejecting maybe, from what I heard, about 97 out of 100 visa applications for Poles to come to the United States. So, it was very difficult to get a visa,” Konrad explained. “So, what I decided to do was apply for what was
called a K-1 visa, which was a fiancée visa. That’s how Alicja was allowed to come here.” With this visa, if Konrad and Alicja didn’t marry while Alicja was in the U.S., Alicja would have to return to Poland. The two married on Feb. 5, 1987. The distance early on was not the only obstacle in their relationship — another was religion. While Konrad comes from a Catholic background, Alicja is part of the Eastern Orthodox Church. The difference of religion was never an issue for the two of them or for Alicja’s family. But it was more complicated for Konrad’s parents, who were very traditional. Poland is a predominately Catholic country. Although Konrad’s family no longer lived in Poland, they still hoped their son would marry an ethnic Polish and Catholic woman. “When my parents discovered that Alicja was Orthodox and Belarusian ethnically, which meant Russian to them — those were all red flags,” Konrad said. “Initially when I told [my father] we were going to get married, he said, ‘I don’t want the wedding here,’ which was in Western Massachusetts. And I said, ‘Okay, fine — we’ll just get married in Ann Arbor, [Michigan]. And shortly before the wedding, he relent-
COURTESY PHOTO
On Feb. 5, professors Konrad Sadkowski and Alicja Boruta-Sadkowski celebrated 31 years of marriage. They both work in the history department.
ed and said, ‘Well, why don’t we actually go ahead and have it here?’ And I said, ‘Well, it’s too late now. All the plans have been put into place.’ And so, we married in Ann Arbor in just a civil service, but my parents decided not to come.” One major turning point for Konrad’s parents was the baptism of Konrad and Alicja’s first son, Ben. Alicja didn’t see any problem with baptizing their son in a Catholic church as opposed to an Orthodox one. “[Ben] being the first grandchild for my parents was a big deal,” Konrad said. “Maybe it was a bit of a makeup for them not coming to the wedding, and so my father threw this big elaborate party
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with a live band — kind of like a traditional Polish wedding.” In Alicja’s opinion, having young children was one of the most difficult times in their marriage. “Once you have children — and we had both our boys in graduate school — it’s hard. That can complicate things,” Alicja said. “If your baby is colicky and screams 24/7 for three months, it’s not a nice picnic.” “Marriages just require practice, as any couple that’s been married can tell you,” Konrad said. “To have a successful marriage takes a lot of patience and flexibility and willingness to work things out instead of closing up and sticking to your guns.”
#LIVELIKEAPANTHER
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VOLUME 114, ISSUE 38
College of Humanities, Arts, and Sciences University of Northern Iowa
Fall 2017 Dean’s List
The following students earned a 3.5 GPA or above while completing a minimum of 12 graded credit hours. The College of Humanities, Arts, and Sciences congratulates them on this scholarly achievement. Jackson Douglas Abbas Bailey Cecilia Abbott Jeremy Raymond Abels Andrew Charles Abrams Dana Jo Ackerman Brandon Ackerman Sierra Lynn Ackerson Andrew Michael Adamec Justice Jay Adams Mallory Kaye Ann Adams Parker Aden Bradley Jacob Affolter Kristen Marie Ahart Benjamin Henry Ahlrichs Maria Christine Ahrens Rebekah Ann Akers Danielle Marie Akers Kyler D Akers Allison Kay Akers Saif Mohammed Sultan Al Kaabi Gfran Ali Al Radhi Mohammed Hussain Al Thunayan Dhiyaa Hussain Alabdulghani Reid Ellen Alber Carlos Alberto Aldape Taylor Jo Aldrich Michael Ryan Alexander Mary Katherine Alger Al Moatasem Masaaod Abdullah Al-Hinaai Caitlin Elise Allan Devon Elizabeth Allbee Abdulaziz Ahmed H. Almalki Hussain Ali H Alshabib Tarina Arianne Alt Alexi Brianne Alt Jamie Marie Althiser Haki Ismail Alyassiri Zaynab Mohammed Alzahir Cameron Paul Amos Samantha Lucille Ancona Tracy Andermann Dakota Hunter Andersen Aaron Gabriel Anderson Emily Suzanne Anderson Kaylee Lynn Anderson Emma Sue Anderson Katiana Clare Anderson Nils Peter Anderson Lauren Faye Anderson Riley Tanner Andreasen Hayley Nicole Andreasen Joel Peter Andrews Annika Sue Andrews Jared Matthew Appleman Jasmine Marie Aquino Zachary P Archer Noah Arrowood Sydney Faith Atwood Kara Lynn Axdahl Callie Anna Baack Branson Wayne Bachman Katherine Marie Bailey Allison Nichole Bailey Elizabeth Anne Bair Emma Bair Rasmira Bajramovic Eric Baldrige Mackenzie Maree Baldwin Jennifer Nicole Baldwin Grace Ann Bandstra Kaitlyn K Bandy Courtney Rose Banwart Madeline Gloria Baridon Steven David Baridon Devon Batson Jenna Lynn Bauch Nicole Elizabeth Baxter Maranda Ashton Bear Rachel Michele Bearinger Jessica Beatty Kayla Mae Beck Kennedy Lyn Becker Brett Loyd Becker Rachel Ann Becker Logan Bedard Nicholas Todd Behrends Haley Jean Bell Neila Renee Bell Eden Marie Bell Emily Bemis Joshua Benda Tristan Timothy Bennett Leah Nicole Benson Daniel Isaac Benson Allison Marie Bentzen Katharine Elaine Benya Sean Aaron Berg Katherine Bergin Jacob Kristian Bergman Hailey Bermel Brooke Isabelle Bettis Jaedon McShane Bettle Isabella Althea Betzer Alan Michael Beving
Kayla Diane Beyer Brett Thomas Biermann Farhan Bin Amjad Taleah Lyn Birkicht Allison Nicole Bitter Lindsay Sue Black Dylan Tylor Blattner Jaymie Lynne Block Hannah Nicole Block Chase Michael Boddicker Kevin Thomas Boehnke Sarah Elizabeth Boer McKenna Marie Boeschen Allison Rae Bogaard Victoria Kathryn Boge Dino Bolic Adam John Bolts Brandon David Bonde Nicholas Kenneth Bonde Amanda Kathlyn Bonjour Morganne Christine Borsh Mollie Borth Kyler Stone Boss Jeanne Marie Bouchard Thomas Michael Bovy Wayne Allen Bowie Kelsey Marie Boyer Caitlin Mary Margarett Brainard Emily Ruth Brandt Andrew Dennis Branstad Andrew William Braught Tomas J Breitinger Joshua Edwin Brelje Adrianna Marie Brenny Julia Rae Brewer Alissa Brooke Brimeyer Kelly J Brockett Katelyn Nicole Brockmeyer Bethany Joy Brooks Sydney Carol Brotherton Ashley Lynn Brower Casey Kay Brown Beau Anthony Brown Gabrielle Kay Brown Hannah Jean Brummel Rachel Marie Bullock Alexa Ryan Bullock Isabella C Bunchek Rachel Ann Bunke Alexandra Sue Burke Savanna Rose Burkle Taylor Jo Burlingham Margaret Arminta Burns Ryan Alexander Butcher Olivia Kay Callaway Ashley Lynn Campbell Katelyn Melody Campbell Ryan Carlile Alex Christopher Carlson Natalia Shea Carr Kylie Kathleen Carroll Kelly Miranda Carstens Brianna McKenzie Carter Bailey Marie Caskey Augusta Marilyn Casterton Kimberly Ann Cavalier Neal Richard Caylor Courtney Ann Cayton Emina Cepalovic Chaz Jeffrey Chambers Gabrielle Champion Cheyanne Maria Chapin Zachary Dean Chapman Adam Gregory Chelleen David John Chenoweth Maria Gabriela Chicos Jessica Lynn Christensen Reed Bennett Christensen Sonja Anne Christensen Mitchell Casey Christensen Catherine L Christian Tarrell Christie Katarina Therese Christopher Sophia Josephine Ciavarelli Courtney L Clark Jagoda Maria Clark Rachel Marie Clarke Mason Garret Clendenen Hannah Jean Coates Tessa Lise Cohen Chase A Collins Garrett Michael Conard Kevin Charles Conger Lily Marie-Laure Conrad Anna E Cook Bianca Roze Cook Samuel Clinton Coon Moriah Kimberly Cooper Sarah Cope Kiley Ann Coppock Emily Cornelius Abigail Nichole Cornett Bria LeeAnn Coulson Ashley Marie Coulter DanaAnne Marie Counsell
Emma Cover-Carper Adeline Patricia Crawford Madeline Marie Crist Morgan Lee Croell Olivia Magdalene Crouse Shelby Leeann Culp Patrick Ryan Cunningham Caitlin Ann Curnes Melissa Margaret Curtis Katharine Joy Custis Andrew Timothy Cutler Andrew Wayne Dahle Ryan Russell Daisy Rishabh Dalal Emily Dalluge Chase Bryant Danielson Paige Dannenfeldt Brock Michael Davenport Hattie Davidson Piper Reed Davis Brittany L. Davis Ana Katriel Davis Emma Kathleen Davis Kirby Ann Davis Joshua De La Bruere Blair DeBolt Nathan Michael DeBondt David Michael DeBower Sydney Allyn DeBruin Amanda Dedrick Nicole Marie Deerberg Kendall Anne Deitering Annika Marie Della Vedova Trenton Mitchell Delp Mekenna Marie Dempster Marie Elizabeth Demuth Adam Christopher Denner Brian Jacob Dennis Brianna Renee Dent Hannah Lea Dettwiler Alyssa Jade Deuso Brianna Elisabeth Devin Alexa Rae DeVore Andrew P. Dickerson Nathan James Dickerson Mya Marie Dicus Danae Elizabeth Dieken Casey Jean Dirksen Fahrer Selma Dizdarevic Christopher Steven Dobernecker Ana Dobrilovic Mackenzie Lee Dohse Jaci Ann Donath Jessica Karen Drafahl Tianna Rae Drahn Samuel William Drysdale Amelia May Duax Michael Thomas Duede Mackenzie Dugger Nolan John Dunn Mikaela Sue Dunn John Matthew Dunning Tyler Eric Dursky Tyler Duster Benjamin Ronald Dzaboff Allison Anne Eagan Sydney Katherine Eaton Kalen Jay Eckenrod Christine Marie Efferding Chelsea Eilers Mariam Elahi Alexis Anayis Elgatian Jessica Hope Ellias Taylor Maridith Else Matthew James Eltze Megan Lynea Emerson Drew Scott Engebretson Rachael Curnan Engleman Maggie Anne English Kylie Elizabeth Engstrom Samantha Jo Enos Amelyn Enriquez Crystal Rose Eppling Austin Errthum Shae Lynne Etherington Nicole Ann Everhart Ellie Ewert Joanna Colleen Eyanson Hannah Fahey Maimuna Farazi Emma Katherine Fassbinder Alana Mae Faulds Rachel Alison Feikema Teresa Kathleen Feldman Ellen Renee Fellers Madeline Grace Fer Courtney Mary Fiechtner Jessica Ann Field Paxton Christine Fife Isaiah Joseph Finan Grady Clarence Finchum Morgan Finck Erin Fineran Kyle Thomas Fink Taryn Fischels
Samantha M Fisher Cole Steven Flack Madison Marie Flesch Stephanie Flores Andrey Sergey Floryanovich Elizabeth Paige Fontenot Anthony Joseph Forbes Miah Marie Ford Brett Philip Foreman Lexi Nicole Forstrom Christian Thomas Fosselman Sydney Netten Foster Daurice M Fountain Timothy Joel Frandsen Iris May Frasher Tessa Michelle Frederick Samuel Ernest Frieden Byron John Fritch Abigail Kathleen Frommelt Lincoln Matthew Fuhs Hannah Marie Gaffney Johnathan Cody Galbreath Carli Michele Galligan Lauren Ann Galvin Madeline Garber Abigail R Gardyasz Lauren Kay Garnes Maleah Sun Garwood Marjorie Joann Gast Benjamin Todd Gavin Haley Marie Gehlsen Griffin Kyle Geick Augustus Henry Geiger Katherine Rose Gelhaus Bristian Elizabeth Gerber Eliason Allen Gilbert Carlee Eileen Glenn Alec James Glidden Kaylah Godfrey Megan Elizabeth Goemaat Emily Ann Goettsch Alexzandria Michelle Gonzalez Logan Michael Good Sarah Jean Gorzney Anne Whalen Gradoville Abigail R Greco Riley Joshua Green Eric Nicholas Green Jonathan Donald Green Rhea Renae Greer Sarina Alice Gretter Madison Taylor Grissom Hailey Jo Gross Ricki Danielle Grover Aaron John Groves Allison Joanne Guild Jayde Nicole Guinan Thomas Gumpper Noah Tyler Haack Dylan Lee Haase Marissa Kay Hafner Julia Marie Hagan Taylor Marie Hagen Amber Rose Hagen Megan Marie Hahn Alexis Nicole Hahn Allison Jean Hale Jack Edward Halevan Brody Austin Hall Nicholas Lyle Hall Christopher James Hall Ciara Alexandra Halverson Connor Ham Chloe Hammond Audrey Marie Han Mikayla Deon Hance Jonathan Cameron Handley Christopher Michael Hanian Alyssa Marie Hanken Sarah Elizabeth Hanna Ryan Hansen Taylor Elizabeth Hansen Jessica Joy Hansen James Longstreet Hansen Cassandra Madeline Hanson Daniel Jacob Happel Brandon Hans Haraldson Breece A Harkless Macey Anne Harms Taylor Ann Harris Madeleine Hartleip Amy Beth Hartwig Seth F Harwood Caiden Michael Hauser Shannon Marie Havel Ashley Hawkshead Sydney Hayden Ashlin E Hayungs Ashtin Jane Hazel Alyssa Rae Hegland Bailey Elizabeth Heikens Zachary Heinzman Logan Avery Heisdorffer Natasha Marie Heister Jonathan Joseph Hellman
Ross Anthony Hellman Madison Leigh Henning Jazmin Hernandez John Min An Hernandez Juliana Herran Julie Elizabeth Herrig Adam James Herzog Kailie Hesner Allison Kate Hewett Terra Coral Hill Brianna Hines Benjamin Curtis Hirdler Natalie Kay Hirl Alexanderia Marie Hlavacek Alexander Paul Hoffer Sydney Rose Hoffman Jaelyn Hogue Carter James Holmes Jacob Douglas Holschlag Ellen Catherine Holt Josie Fayth Holtz Schuyler Matthew Hop Jacob Dennis Horn Tessa Noel Horn Adrian Thomas Horras Taylor Sue Horvatich Ashleigh Renee Houlette Linzey Kay Hubbell Loreena Hucke Coren Frederick Hucke Elias Hug Dianna Hope Huisman Keaton Lee Hull Noelle Sharon Hulshizer Jake Daniel Hunerdosse Zachariah Logan Huntley Peyton Michael Husmann Madisen Marie Husome Keeghan Elizabeth Hutchinson Aaron Michael Anderson Iehl Tate Nicholas Illg Grant Imoehl Madison Kristine Imoehl Nadzirah Irwan Shah Natalie Marie Ita Alexander Joseph Jackson Erika James Jaylin Jon James Kayla Jaschen Chloe Marie Jensen Alyssa Alta Jensen Morgan Lynn Jensen Amanda Jo Jensen Nina Jocic Emily Marie Johanningmeier Elinor Renee Johll Avery Vaughn Johnson Nikelle Leann Johnson Nathan Allen Johnson Courtney Lynn Johnson Pryce Nicole Johnson Moriah Jean Johnson Isaiah D Johnson Cole James Johnston Kylie Louise Jonas Jessica Joy Jorgensen Matthew Jorpeland Emma Lynn Judge Kinsey Lynn Juergens Haley Renae Jungers Christina Catherine Justice Jack Stephen Kalb Kay Lynn Kauffman Kaitlyn Marie Kaufman Lindsay Kay Kearns Kayla Sue Kearns William Lawrence Keenan Kennedy Jo Keil Derek Parker Kellison Bailey Joy Kellogg Elizabeth Rose Kelly Charles John Kendeigh Mykah Rose Kennedy Haley Genevieve Kerns Grant Nicholas Kilburg Robin Ann Kime Samuel John King Jessica Lea Kingston Kumari Jane Kinrade Triston Jack Kirschbaum Maggie Lynn Kleyer Cade Joseph Klimesh Jordan Charles Klingman Taylor Lyn Kluesner Audrey Lee Klunenberg Donovan August Klutho Kylie Lynn Knepper Jordan Neil Knoll Olivia A Knowles Matthew Daniel Koenig Emily Lynn Koenig Rishi Raj Kolusu Kaelyn Annette Koontz Kayla Koop Jody Korthaus
Jacob Allen Kraber Lucas Steven Krakow Autumn Faye Kraus Elena Mary Kraus-Taddeo Dmytro Viktorovych Kravchuk Abby R Krei Kenna Marie Krier Zackary Allen Krogmann Haley Marie Krol Taryn Jeanette Kroymann Taylor Jean Kruger Johnathon Tyler Kruger Collin Joseph Krukow Therese Clare Kuhlman Ashlyn Elizabeth Kullen Kelby Marie LaBarge Thayne Joseph Lamb Marshal James Lamb Melanie Jo Lambert Blake Mitchell Lamoureux Tiffany Landrum Alexandra Grey Lane Dakota James Lang Anne Kristen Langebartels Paige Elizabeth LaPlant Veda Mae Largent Hannah Marie Larsen Tait Ellis Larson Jeffery Robert Larson Anna Lee Larson Michael James Lashbrook Clare Elizabeth Laubenthal Autumn Lee Lauen James Laupp Callie Jean Lawson Lauren Jill Lecy Sofia Isabel Legaspi Destiny Taylor Leitz Lauren Elizabeth Leman Nicole Marie Lengemann Adam J Lensing Tierney Marie Lensing Megan Leigh Lenstra Hannah Rose Lentfer Brittney Elizabeth Lenth Sarah Elizabeth Leonard Mitchell Raymond Leonard Jacob Lynn Lesan Elaine Eun-Joo Leverington Andrew David Levesque Molly Ann Lewis Gabrielle Angel Lewis Paige Joslyn Licht Rachel Marie Liercke Dustin Keith Lilleskov Dalton James Lillie Nathan Richard Lindo Jessica Rose Link Emma Margaret Lippmann Tyler Glen Little Victoria Marie Litwiller Xiaoxiao Liu Alexa Marie Lloyd Zachary Loftin Faustine Lombard Sarah Noel Long Alik Cooper Lorenz Jessica L Lorey Elinor Jane Loring Blake Daniel Love Alexis Marie Lovik Hanna Lovstad Bailey Ann Lubben Bethany Anne Luensmann Jonathan Michael Luiken Aimee E Luksan Ethan James Lund Eric David Lundquist Emmett Lynch Stephanie Faye Maass Lydia Rozelle Madsen Kathleen Loretta Madsen Molly Elizabeth Magill Alanna Rae Maier Hannah Lynn Mallow Alan Joseph Malone Aaron Luke Manning Elsa Carey Martens Lydia Marie Martin Tyler Ray Martin Abigail A Martin Courtney Lauren Massey Michelle Kathryn Matchell Colin David Mattox Lauren Elizabeth Mattson Gabrielle Lucy Mauro Sierra A May Christopher James May Calli Megan McCartan Shaylah Peyton McCool Frances Elizabeth McDermott Hannah Marie McDermott Austin McDonald Megan Nicole McGovern Caitlin Ann McGowan Paige Elizabeth McGrath Alan Mark McKay Hannah Marie McLaughlin Meredith Jean Mcmanaman Lauren J McMichael McKenzie ReAnne McMurrin Noah Grant McMurrin Jonathon Steven McReynolds Raelynn Marie Meade Benjamin Heath Medbourn MacKenzie Mae Meggers Bailee Breanne Meier
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VOLUME 114, ISSUE 38
Erica Lee Schultz Angela Schwartz Davien Glen Schweitzer Megan Lynn Schwenneker Hannah Nicole Sealock Mackenzie Rose Segebarth Julia Mi Segebarth Hanna Grace Seggerman Jason Keith Setterdahl Brenda Jane Sevcik Birk S. Shaikoski Madison I Shatek John Terence Shea Hannah Sheehy Sophie A Shelgren Justus Keith Sherman Taylor Shipley Taylor Rae Shock Casey Louis Shoemaker Anya Elizabeth Shorey Jane Katherine Sible Riley Allen Simister Miranda Marlene Simon Audrey Simpson Elizabeth Marie Simpson Scott Eddie Sivola Kimberly Sowl Skoog Patrick Skretta Paige Nicole Slack Darian Marie Sleeth Austin Michael Smith Mary Margaret Smith Elli Smith Lauren McKenna Smith Isaac Raymond Smith Ethan J Smith Kari Lynn Smith Christopher James Smith Hannah Smith Samantha Grace Smith Sarah Kay Smithart Megan Elizebeth Snedeker Kaitlynn Elizabeth Solberg Crystal Sun Mee Spencer Cassandra Delores Spielbauer Brenna Marie Splinter William John Spurr Katie Darby Staff Madison Marie Stahl Marcus Lane Stahlberg Jacob Douglas Staines Maycie Lee Stanbro Taler R Stanton Hannah Grace Stater Denae Jade Statzer Sierra Mae Steen Jordan Leigh Steffen Madison Renee Steffen Rachel Leigh Stein Hannah Leigh Stein Matthew Philip Stein Kiersten Nicole Steinke Joshua KohRam Stenger Alexander Thomas Stensland Joel Sadler Stephenson Rebekah Stevens Paige Stewart Madelyn Nicole Stillman Ethan William Stilson Jason Robert Stine Carter Howard Stochl Madelyn Marie Stoen Reese Parker Stolte Hannah Grace Stone Tanner Storbeck Michael James Stow Kayla Elizabeth Stoychoff Reilly Anne Stratton Amanda Rochelle Strayer Matthew James Streb Morgan Leigh Streff Rhea Jeanne Strong Sultan Maqbool Sulaiman Elizabeth Catherine Sullivan Emma Breanne Sunderman Alberto Hans Sveum Brandon Douglas Svoboda Lauren Swan Sadie Mae Swank Arizona Christine Swanson Aaron Michael Swieter Ervina Erna Tabakovic Ameera Tahir Charles Daniel Talbot Elizabeth Margaret Tangney Daniel Tarnow Shanee Lynn Tate CheLynn Taylor Leslie V Taylor Austin James Teakell Luke Telecky Maxwell Carter Tensen Nathan Eugene Theel Mackenzie Francis Theisen Seth Thill David John Thom Katherine Anne Thomas Ashlyn Bailey Thompson Hannah Christian Thompson Connor Mitchell Thorson Ashley Marie Thronson Mallory Marie Thurm Joseph Leonard Tibbs Hannah Joan Tiffany Hayley Ann Till Logan Tobler Edward Ross Todd
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Clara Marie Tosi Melissa Anne Tranel Hailey Marie Travis Julianne Marie Trizzino Thomas Patrick Truelsen Annebel Trumm Lisa Marie Tucker Carson Turner Anthony Luis Tuttle Jackson Dale Twait Peyton Marcus Twedt Habib Ullah Emilee Rae Upah Kerrigan Joy Urbi Mallory Amber Vallentine Tayler Jo Van Berkum Ashli Ann Van Donselaar Jenna Nicole Van Donslear Paige Michelle Van Dyk Jacob Van Essen Aaron Curtis Van Maanen Sarah Grace Van Norden Vanessa Leah Van Slyke Dean Van Wey Kendall Rachelle Van Woerkom Joshua Vance Kaitlyn Kimberly Vasey Heather Ann Vaughn Jamilyn Rae Ver Steegh Andrea Joy Verburg Natalie Alexis Vernon Dawn Elizabeth Vickers Melanie June Vickers Leah Grace Vierkandt Matthew Lee Voels Bryce Lawrence Volk Sydney Marie Volker Monica Caroline Vondra Holly Fae VonEhwegen Carter Marcus VonEssen Mackenzie Alexander Vos Hanna Marie Vos Jacob Ryan Voss Lillian Mae Wadding Mikayla Jan Wahl Madeline Walker Meredith Claire Wallerich Molly Walleser Allison Kay Warming Timothy Robert Warnke Shayla Ann Warrick Paul Gene Watson Molly Diane Watson Nicholas Roger Watters Jessica M Wayson Marcelina Breanna Weaver Alexander William Webb Carly Louise Weber Colby Lee Weber Jake Allen Weber Abigail Marie Weekley Cody Welcher Megan Wellik Meghan Wells Katie Sue Wempen Jingyi Wen Mackenzie Elizabeth Werning Morgan Elizabeth West Sarah Elizabeth Westholm Amy Jo Wethington Colton Thomas Whetstone Rumer Julia White Kelsie Rose White Paul Williams White Mi Kayla Renee Whitman Christina Dana Wichert Jason L Wiebold Hannah Joy Wieditz Lexis Lee Wiegmann Andrew Peter Wiele Brooke Marie Wiese Eliana MiHye Wigginton Emma Wilker Shannon Liza Williams Nia Imani Williams Taelor DeAnn Williamson Timothy Edward Willman Olivia I Willoughby Mallory Christine Wills Angela Nadine Ann Wilson Emma Caroline Wilson Rachel Stephanie Winter Lauren Ann Winter Joel Allen Wisner Kristen Elyse Witte Mallory Wohlford Isabel Louise Wolf Blake Michael Wolinski Emma Lynn Wood Jake Michael Wood Kristin Renae Woodburn Caitlynne Joyce Woods Jake Steven Wumkes Emily Wyatt Danielle Erica Wycoff Logan Michael Yager Shannon Joy Yocum Zachary Aaron Youmans Courtney Elise Youngers Jacey Rose Zangerle Kayla Jo Zeimet Glenn Joseph Zimmer Regan Renae Zollman Nathan Scott Zoss Meghan Ann Zug
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FEBRUARY 19, 2018
CAMPUS LIFE |
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LEZIGA BARIKOR Campus Life Editor
VOLUME 114, ISSUE 38
THEATER REVIEW
‘Rent’ 20th anniversary dazzles SHELBY WELSCH
Theater & Event Critc
Popular Broadway rock musical, “Rent,” has raised many eyebrows over the years since its official opening in 1996. It tells the story of a group of impoverished young artists who strip, perform and sing in hopes of turning around their lives in New York City during the thriving days of the Bohemian Alphabet City and the AIDS epidemic. With strong themes such as AIDS, sex, drugs and death, this musical has been one that has shocked many crowds for the last 21 years. However, there is also a reason why the show has remained the 11th longest running Broadway musical and is still a staple among college campuses and traveling theater groups. The content in the musical is raw and real, and many can appreciate its authenticity. The music is mind-blowing and not only displays a unique rock n’ roll kind of feeling to the musical, but will leave your foot tapping long after you leave the theater. The Gallagher Bluedorn Performing Arts Center (GBPAC) hosted two fabulous performances of “Rent” on Monday, Feb. 12, and
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Melanie Majeed was the winner of the costume contest. She was dressed in a pastel blue and flower print tie-dye shirt and olive-green bell bottoms. In addition to the eye-catching costumes and groovy tunes, some folks were most excited to get their skate on. Gardner said that she was excited to relearn how to skate while at Friday’s event. “I haven’t skated in a very long time, so being able to do that again brought back good memories,” Gardner said. Burt also enjoyed the opportunity to skate and dance with fellow students, exclaiming, “Tonight went well. I had
Tuesday, Feb. 13, performed by Work Lights Productions, who are currently touring all around the country in celebration of the musical’s 20th anniversary. I was absolutely blown away by this production. Every single performer was an expert in their craft, and not only sang beautifully, but were thrilling performers. Looking around the Great Hall, audience members laughed gleefully at many scenes, including the hilarious “Tango: Maureen” scene performed by Sammy Ferber as Mark and Joanne as Jasmine Easler, where the two made fun of their shared ex-girlfriend, Maureen, by making up a dance that described her controlling and overbearing demeanor. When Angel, played by Aaron Alcaraz, passed away from AIDS complications, the laughing ceased, and in their place tears rolled out of my eyes. Angel’s boyfriend, Collins, played by Josh Walker, sang a heartbreaking solo called “I’ll Cover You” that was so raw and touching, that I had to make a conscious effort to not sob too loudly at its beauty. It was that good. And I wasn’t the only one who felt touched by the performance either. I could hear a chorus of sniffles coming from numerous audience
members during that particular performance. If there is a single song that has gone down in history due to this musical’s popularity, it is “Seasons of Love.” A group called “The Company” came out before the second act and sang the best version of this song that I have ever heard. It truly had it all — seamless runs, gorgeous harmonies — I can’t say enough about how awesome this song was executed. The bar was set so high from such top caliber singing from almost everybody in this production, that one particular performer seemed to fall a little flat. Mimi Marquez, played by Skyler Volpe, was Roger’s love interest in the musical and had many solos and opportunities to shine throughout. I thought her first appearance in the play was amazing, and I had high hopes that she would continue to wow me. However, that was just not the case. With inconsistent pitch and hard-to-understand enunciation, I could not place her on the same pedestal that I had placed every other performer in this musical. Perhaps it was an off performance or she caught the flu bug that has been going around, but she unfortunately stood out to me in comparison to the other near-perfect performers
that she performed alongside with. Lastly, the set design is well w o r t h mentioning. It screamed ‘90s grunge with d i r t y industrial-like walls and lack of furniture, and fit the picture perfectly of what I would expect a COURTESY PHOTO “Rent” set The Gallagher Bluedorn Performing Arts Center (GBPAC) to look hosted “Rent,” performed by Work Light Productions, on like. Feb. 12 and Feb. 13. I also love the feature of having hope continues to go down their “pit” of musicians in history. While our society actually take part of the set has grown in acceptance over design. The musicians took the past 20 years, there is still camp off to the side of the much to be said about risqué stage, and this added so much themes such as sex and drugs, to the rock n’ roll theme to and I think the relevancy of be able to see them shred this musical will still stand on their guitars and pound for a long time into the future. on those drums. This was a I feel honored to have been unique feature to the musical, able to attend one of the best and it worked really well. shows I have ever seen at the “Rent” is a musical that I Gallagher Bluedorn.
a good time! Yes, I enjoyed myself, I’m sweaty right now as we speak!” Caltrider said he always looks forward BSU’s annual skate party and that this year was no different. “I thought it was amazing,” Caltrider said. “I went to it last year as well and it’s always a great time!” Friday’s skate party was the latest of several events that BSU has hosted throughout February for Black History Month. Gardner encouraged students to attend the rest of the months’ events, saying, “They will all be good; come out and have fun!” Burt stressed that BSU’s events are for all students and
that everyone is welcome to attend. “They’re not just for black student union; they’re for everybody,” Burt said. “Everybody should come out
[and] support. If they want to learn about black history, they should come out and have a good time. The events are for everyone.” The next BSU event will
be a group outing to the latest Marvel Studios film “Black Panther.” The screening is taking place this Tuesday, Feb. 20, at Marcus College Square Cinema at 7 p.m.
PAGE 9 LEZIGA BARIKOR Campus Life Editor
FEBRUARY 19, 2018 |
CAMPUS LIFE
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VOLUME 114, ISSUE 38
Exploring religious diversity on campus SOFIA LEGASPI Staff Writer
In a time when race, gender and sexuality are contentious topics, the issue of religious and spiritual diversity is often pushed to the side. Ariel Ennis, creator of the award-winning Faith Zone multi-faith training workshops at New York University (NYU), works to change that. “People tend to ignore religion when thinking about diversity and inclusion,” said Ennis, who is the assistant director at the Of Many Institute for Multi-Faith Leadership in NYU’s Office of Global Spiritual Life. On Wednesday, Feb. 14, several faculty members and students gathered at the Rod Library to hear Ennis speak about the Faith Zone workshop as discussed in his book, “Teaching Religious Literacy: A Guide to Religious and Spiritual Diversity in Higher Education.” “The conversation about religious and spiritual diversity shares many similarities to conversations about racial and ethnic diversity or LGBTQ diversity,” Ennis said. “But it’s not exactly the same: there’s a specific set of terminology, there’s a specific set of skills, there’s a specific set of issues that are relevant to that field.” Inspired by the Safe Zone project for the LGBTQ community, the Faith Zone workshop trains students in religious literacy. “It’s a frame for: How do we think about religious and
MARRON
continued from page 1
“He really humanizes a lot of big controversial facts and puts a lot of spins and different quotes on it,” said Natalia Carr, freshman art education major. “He’s very good at solving problems in a very
spiritual diversity within our community? How do we talk about that diversity? What tools can we use to better prepare our institution to be approachable to work with those questions?” Ennis said. Ennis’ visit to UNI was coordinated by Threehouse: A Wesley Foundation. In conjunction with his lecture on Wednesday, Ennis held an actual Faith Zone workshop later that day. In addition, on Tuesday, Threehouse hosted a showing of the documentary “Of Many,” highlighting the tension on college campuses between Jews and Muslims in the midst of conflict in the Middle East. “It feels to me that in our religious experiences, we’re in danger of just staying with people who are like us,” said Pastor David GlennBurns, campus minister at Threehouse. “We divide into maybe our different ways of being Christian, or we think that everybody should be like us, and I reject that. I think that it’s a more faithful way of being in the world to be welcoming and able to meet and learn from people who are different than we are.” The Faith Zone workshops are designed to increase participants’ religious literacy as defined by Diane Moore, founder of the Religious Literacy Project at Harvard Divinity School. According to Moore, “Religious literacy is an understanding of the historic and contemporary inter-
connections of religion with cultural, political and social life and the ability to use this knowledge to promote allyship and engage in dialogue on issues of religious or spiritual concern.” Those who undergo multi-faith training are given a pre- and post-workshop test on the four pillars to religious literacy: (1) knowledge, (2) ecumenical orientation (i.e., reaching out to other religious traditions), (3) self-awareness and reflection and (4) application. In his lecture, Ennis discussed why the training was necessary in the first place. One factor was the increasing globalization of higher education, with foreign students attending American
kind way.” The event was hosted in the GallagherBluedorn Performing Arts Center by UNI’s Office of Undergraduate Studies and Cornerstone program. Despite the heavy topics addressed in Marron’s videos and distressing comments left
by some of his viewers, his presentation was lighthearted and the audience laughed whenever Marron made humorous comment. “I’m not saying put the protest sign down. I’m not saying common ground is the only way,” Marron said. “But it does feel like a start.”
KIRBY DAVIS/Northern Iowan
Ariel Ennis, the creator of Fath Zone multi-faith training, visited UNI to discuss religion and diversity.
schools and American students studying abroad. “There’s far more educational exchange happening between American universities and the rest of the world,” Ennis explained. “What that means is that our conversations about diversity and inclusion, if they weren’t complicated enough already, are also becoming more complicated because they’re becoming more global.” Ennis also noted that while many schools have LGBTQ centers and multicultural centers, few have centers focusing on religious diversity due to the misconception that students would
not be interested. “Researchers at UCLA [found that] overwhelmingly, college students display incredibly high levels of interest,” Ennis said. Citing rallies and demonstrations that have occurred on college campuses, Ennis also discussed students’ passion for social change. “Questions about diversity and inclusion are some of the most important questions to our students right now,” he said. “Sort of speaking anecdotally from what I’ve seen, it’s only increased since the election of President Trump. I think that has polarized these issues a little bit more.”
134
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If you’re sticking around this summer, consider the convenience and affordability of staying in the air conditioned rooms in Panther Village, Jennings and Roth! Enrollment in summer courses is not required. Hall restrictions apply, see website for details.
dor.uni.edu/summerhousing
PAGE 10
FEBRUARY 19, 2018 |
SPORTS
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM |
DYLAN PADY Sports Editor
VOLUME 114, ISSUE 38
BASKETBALL
Panthers fall to the Redbirds, 79-75 JERRIUS CAMPBELL
Sports Writer
GABRIELLE LEITNER/Northern Iowan
Bennett Koch (25) battles his way inside but the Redbirds make a strong defensive effort.
The Panthers made the trip to Normal, Illinois for an away game against the Illinois State Redbirds. After coming off a home win against Evansville, UNI had some momentum as they looked to sweep Illinois State on the season. In the first half, both offenses shot close to 50 percent from the field. Klint Carlson led the way in the first half of play for the Panthers, scoring 12 points and seven rebounds. For the Redbirds, Milik Yarbrough scored seven points and four rebounds. The Panthers outscored the Redbirds 37-26 in the first half in Normal. The Panthers would stay close to 50 percent shooting in the second half, but
Illinois State could not be stopped. After only shooting 30 percent from the three point range in the first, the Redbirds bounced back in the second half, and were shooting a high 78 percent from three point range. While going 11 out of 14 from downtown, this shooting performance would leave them with 53 points in the second half, blowing past UNI at the end of regulation with a final score of 76-72. Three Panthers would end the game with double digit scoring. Carlson finished with 20 points and nine rebounds. Freshman Tywon Pickford would score 14 point and grab eight rebounds. Spencer Haldeman would end with 16 points of his own.
OLYMPICS
Halfway through the PyeongChang Winter Games DYLAN PADY
Sports Editor
Six days of competition remain in the 2018 PyeongChang Olympic Winter Games, and athletes from all nations look to increase their country’s medal count as the games come to a close. As of press time, the gold, silver and bronze count are as follows: Norway leads the competition with 26 total medals, (nine gold, nine silver and eight bronze)
Germany commands second place with 18 medals (nine gold, five silver and four bronze) and the Netherlands are in third with 13 medals (six gold, five silver and two bronze). Canada places fourth with 16 medals and the United States is in fifth with 10 total medals. It is worth mentioning that half of the United States’ medals are gold. The Americans also have three silver and two bronze. Of the five golds for Team
USA, Redmond Gerard, Jamie Anderson, Chloe Kim and Shaun White all won snowboarding for both men’s and women’s halfpipe and slopestyle. Arielle Gold didn’t earn a gold but she did earn a bronze medal for snowboarding in the women’s halfpipe. The remaining first place finish went to Mikaela Shiffrin for alpine skiing in the women’s giant slalom event. Her two runs down the mountain put her in first place with a combined time
Shaun White celebrates his gold place finish in the men’s halfpipe snowboard finals in PyeongChang.
of 2:20.02. Ragnhild Mowinckel’s second place effort was extremely close but fell short with a time of 2:20.41 and would have resulted in another gold medal for the already dominating Norwegian squad. In the next couple days, sports such as curling, figure skating, ice hockey, bobsleighing and snowboarding will really begin to heat up as the winter games enter their final week. Despite the efforts
to remove Russia from the Winter Games after being accused of running a state-sponsored doping program, a Russian medalist was allowed to compete under a neutral flag. However, this athlete is now being accused of doping. Alexander Krushelnitsky, bronze curling medalist, is accused of using meldonium to increase blood flow and improve exercising ability. If confirmed, Krushelnitsky will have his bronze curling medal revoked.
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
FUN & GAMES
SIERRA STEEN Managing Editor
|
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
Crossword
FEBRUARY 19, 2018
Across 1 Drive-thru device 4 Org. people line up for? 7 Sell under false pretenses 14 Tries to scam online 16 South Pacific region 17 Good thing to break gently
PAGE 11
18 Bought time 19 Has no chance of working 21 “__ Lisa” 22 Golf ’s “Big Easy” 23 “This is a sure bet” 28 “Halt and Catch Fire” network
SUDOKU ONE
31 Writers Patchett and Brashares 32 Korea setting 34 Rhodes of Rhodesia fame 36 “__-Man”: superhero film 37 Longtime SeaWorld star 38 Four-legged collar wearer
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VOLUME 114, ISSUE 38 40 Indigo plant 41 Rubble-making stuff 42 “Hold on a sec” 46 Storybook crone 47 Close at hand 48 2000s sitcom starring Jason Lee 53 “God willing!” 55 “We’ve heard enough” 57 Accumulates 58 Cautious bettors 59 Mailer’s need 60 Many promos 61 Spot for family game night Down 1 Manhunt letters 2 Winter warm spell 3 Skirt style 4 Title role for Geena 5 Attached, as a button 6 Give the go-ahead 7 Something struck by a model? 8 One in a cast 9 Circulars 10 Store collections 11 The Beach Boys’ “God __ Knows” 12 Quaint “For shame!” 13 Fidget spinners, apparently
15 Kate McKinnon is in its ensemble, briefly 20 End of a question begun by part of 19-, 23-, 42- and 48-Across 23 Regatta entry 24 Diamond situation after a leadoff double 25 Full-length, as a film 26 Several CBS dramas 27 Bread grain 28 Yoga pose 29 Make like 30 Sink sealant 33 Captain described as a “grand, ungodly, god-like man” 35 Beirut natives 36 Bubbly prefix 39 Winged steed of myth 43 Performer with many fans? 44 Secured, as a gate 45 Tire features 46 Bouncing off the walls 48 Shape 49 Hairdressing challenges 50 Uru. neighbor 51 Swamp thing 52 Angler’s fly, e.g. 53 Pub letters 54 Squirreled away 56 Bank acct. info
Today's Horoscope To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Take care of personal matters. Something you try or propose falls flat. Don’t rebel from authority without good reason. Wait for developments. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 5 -- It’s OK to stay quiet and rest, despite social opportunities. Finish up a job. Slow down to get done faster. Keep your batteries charged. Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Together, you can win satisfying results. Coordinate your actions with your team. Discuss possible directions to narrow options and choose. Others share an important view. Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Watch for career opportunities. Make sure what you’re building is solid before stepping out. Don’t strain the budget. Use practical resources. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Travel and discovery beckon. Consider philosophy, metaphysics and mysteries. Business keeps you busy. Find a way to mix it with exploration and fun. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Review and update financial paperwork and communications. Wait for better travel conditions to go out. Pay bills and manage accounts first.
SUDOKU two
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re on the same page with your partner. Take advantage to make financial decisions and review accounts. Synchronize your efforts for maximum efficiency. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Maintain health and fitness practices. Work with a partner or coach who can see your blind spots. Listen, and make adjustments. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Discuss your passions, and focus your work toward what you love. Love is the bottom line this month. Focus on growing the fun factor. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Fill your home with love. Realize a renovation you’ve long dreamed about. Beautify your surroundings. Invite a special guest for something delicious. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Take advantage of a surge in creativity and brilliant ideas. Take part in a fascinating conversation, and collaborate with your talented network. Connect and share. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Profitable ideas abound. Study the most interesting ones. Sift data for golden opportunities. You’re learning valuable skills; keep an open mind.
ANswers on page 12
PAGE 12
FEBRUARY 19, 2018 |
FOR RENT Nice selection of studio and 2 bedroom apts just 1-2 blocks from UNI campus. 12 month leases begin June 1. All units super clean, non-smoking, with parking. Cable TV and Internet included with rent. Reasonable rents, responsible landlord. Mature renters only, no pets or keg parties. If interested call Dennis (319) 232-6819.
FOR RENT Look for 4 friends For rent: 2 huge 2 bedroom apartments one block from UNI. Free laundry, offstreet parking. Available June 1. $660/mo. 319-266-5480, 319-290-0335, or wparrish@wparrishlaw.com.
FOR RENT Look for 6 friends Side by side 3 bedroom duplex 8 block from UNI on bike trail. Free laundry, offstreet parking. Available June 1. $885/mo. 319-266-5480, 319-290-0335, or wparrish@wparrishlaw.com.
FOR SALE YOU WON’T BELIEVE what you can get for $14,000! Financing Available (2) Large bdrms, (2) baths, newer furnace & laminate flooring, stainless steel kitchen; wood-burning fireplace, chain link fence. Incl. 42” FLAT SCREEN TV and no lot rent until March in Southview. Call Dennis: 319-239-1920 Coachlight Homes, Inc.
CLASSIFIEDS
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
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SIERRA STEEN Managing Editor
VOLUME 114, ISSUE 38
WHERE
FRESH & FAST MEET ®
FOR SALE (3) BR (2) bath (16x70) (1056 sq. ft.). Stove, refrig, washer & dryer, eye-level microwave, dining set, (1) bed, central air, deck & shed, snowblower. (1) mi. west of UNI Dome. Financing avail. $19,900Call Dennis 319-239-1920 Coachlight Homes, Inc.
FOR RENT Cedar Falls Rental: 4 bdrm, 2 bath. 1901 Four Winds Dr. Close to campus, quiet and nice neighborhood. Recently remodeled. Available June. $1450 per month. Pictures on Craigslist. Tony (920)-539-9809
WE DELIVER! VISIT JIMMYJOHNS.COM TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU
Interested in placing an ad here? Contact Sierra or Michele! Contact info on page 2.
Puzzle answers
SUDOKU one
SUDOKU TWO
Crossword