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Volume 114, Issue 01
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Opinion 5 Campus Life 8 Sports 12 Games 14 Classifieds 15
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
INTRODUCING THE NEW NORTHERN IOWAN APP!
Saying ‘Farewell’ 2
The
Top summer movie list 7
Mayweather v. McGregor prediction 12
great american eclipse of 2017 ALLISON MAZZARELLA Staff Writer
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Dean’s List 10-11
On Monday, a cloudy sky wasn’t enough to prevent dozens of students and community members from gathering on UNI’s campus to witness a historic astronomical event, the likes of which hadn’t been seen in the United States in 38 years. Despite the clouds above, a crowd of over 100 people camped out on the lawn next to Rod Library and the
Roland Ferrie/COURTESY
Campanile to view a partial solar eclipse. UNI’s Department of Earth and Environmental Science joined with UNI STEM and the Iowa Academy of Science to organize a viewing party for the much-anticipated solar eclipse, held on Monday from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. “I think the people I saw enjoyed what they did see,” said Siobahn Morgan, head of the earth and environmental science department. “They seemed to be happy
and satisfied, and people were just having a good time […] I couldn’t control the weather, but they seemed to enjoy the day regardless of the weather or the lack of spectacular show in the sky. That’s our real goal — to make sure everyone enjoys it and enjoys it safely.” The event began in Rod Library, where students could pick up certified eclipse safe glasses. Reminiscent of retro 3D paper glasses, this special eyewear allowed students to view the eclipse safe-
ly by blacking out everything except the sun. In the event that there were not enough glasses, which turned out to be the case, pinhole viewers were handed out. They were another safe alternative to view the eclipse. By holding up the viewer to the sun rays, the holes projected an image of the sun onto a light-colored, flat surface. Multiple telescopes had also been set up to help with the viewing.
street. Los Angeles-based indie rock band Wilderado took the stage as a part of the Gallagher Bluedorn Handpicked series at Gran Fondo Fest on Main Street in Cedar Falls on Saturday night. The stage was set up in
front of Cup of Joe coffee shop on Main Street, against the backdrop of a towering sunset ushering in the night sky. Members of the community sat on the curbs and in lawn chairs, and people danced up near the stage enjoying a night filled with free live music.
“It started three years ago,” said Blake Argotsinger, marketing director of Gallagher Bluedorn Performing Arts Center (GBPAC), about Gran Fondo fest.
See ECLIPSE, page 3
Fondo Fest features Handpicked band SYDNEY HAUER Staff Writer
Community members flocked to Main Street over the weekend for a bicycle race and live music, and the opportunity to drink beer in the
See WILDERADO, page 9
Wilderado, a band from California, was brought to Cedar Falls as a part of the GBPAC’s Handpicked series.
IRIS FRASHER/Northern Iowan
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AUGUST 24, 2017 |
NEWS
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JACOB MADDEN News Editor
VOLUME 114, ISSUE 01
The fall of an Intellectual Giant:
Remembering Harry Brod
COURTESY PHOTO/St. Norbert College
“Even though he wasn’t one to tell me all the time, ‘I love you. I love you. I love you,’ he showed it all the time in a thousand different ways,” said Karen Mitchell, Harry Brod’s life partner and professor of performance studies. Harry Brod passed away on June 16 at the age 66. Brod was a professor of sociology at UNI for 18 years. Brod taught Men and Masculinities, Money, Sex and Power: Theories of Race, Class and Power, and Women, Men and Society. “Harry had an extensive collection of books,” Mitchell said. “In addition to that, all the archives from the beginning of the pro-feminist men’s movement and that goes all the way back to the early 1980s.” Brod is considered one of
the founders of the pro-feminist men’s movement, alongside Michael Kimmel and Michael Kaufman. According to Mitchell, she and Brod took 25 boxes of books to St. Norbert College while Brod was the Distinguished Visiting Scholar at St. Norbert. During that time, St. Norbert also hosted a masculinities summit, featuring Kimmel, Kaufman and Brod. “It was the first time the three of them, and they’ve been friends for decades, had been on stage together discussing how the pro-feminist men’s movement came about,” Mitchell said. “When I think about Harry, I think about his quiet, authoritative demeanor,” said Danielle Dick McGeough, assistant professor of communications studies. “When I was younger, I found Harry quite intimidat-
ing because he had such an amazing reputation. “I just think that he had such an amazing ability to take such complex ideas and to make those ideas accessible and easily understood, while at the same time not losing the nuances of the idea,” McGeough said. McGeough explained that Brod’s skill of explanation and conciseness is an ability she is trying to foster in herself as an educator. Mitchell recalled Brod’s gentle spirit and caring demeanor. “When my oldest niece Maddie came to stay with me, she came by herself for three days and three nights. On the evening of the third night she had gotten sunburned at the pool and she was very tired and she wanted to go home. “It was six hours away so
there was no going home, so she started crying. I said ‘Maddie, sweetie, what would make it better?’ and she said ‘Harry Brod and a pizza,’” Mitchell said. Mitchell explained that Brod arrived in 20 minutes with a pizza, and he sat on the floor with Maddie eating pizza and playing games, and Maddie fell asleep in Brod’s lap. “We drained the cup dry,” Mitchell said. “We traveled even when we couldn’t afford to travel, and if we wanted to go somewhere, we went. “His brilliant mind didn’t fall away in parts, so it was a good death. He always said he wanted to go with his boots on, and he did,” Mitchell said. According to Mitchell, Brod was an organ donor, and four weeks after his death Mitchell received a letter saying that
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Brod’s corneas had given a recipient their sight. Brod was also a child of Holocaust survivors. According to his obituary, his Jewish heritage affected his life greatly. Mitchell and Brod were life partners for 17 and 1/2 years. Three days before his death, Mitchell proposed to Brod at dinner, where they were celebrating his cataract surgery. Mitchell proposed to Brod with a ring featuring the Star of David on it, which she wears as a necklace in rememberance of Brod. “That’s the person that my nieces and my nephew and his beloved daughter and son knew,” Mitchell said. “He could make the sunburns stop hurting and the homesickness go away, by showing up with a pizza and a wonderful, beautiful imagination.”
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AUGUST 24, 2017 |
NEWS
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VOLUME 114, ISSUE 01
Gov. candidate talks education JACOB MADDEN News Editor
As politics continue to charge to the forefront of American thought, candidates are already ramping up for the 2018 races. Democratic gubernatorial candidate Nate Boulton kicked off a series of talks about education at UNI in the State College room of the Maucker Union on Monday. United Faculty hosted the event which was comprised of 7 panelists as well as a dozen spectators. The event highlighted issues in education like public school funding, the cost of higher education, and nationwide teacher shortages. “We are here having a discussion on education in a state that has valued education for generations,” Boulton said. “Yet, for the last seven years, has underfunded our public school system.” Boulton also emphasized the stress that college students are under financially, between tuition increases at public universities and the underfunding of the Board of Regents. “We do have some very serious topics facing our state
right now,” Boulton said. “Many of them relate to something very simple: prioritizing our budget.” Boulton referred to the path to higher education as something that needs restoration in the state. “Being able to go from a quality high school education […]rural or urban […] to go on to whatever course they chose in life,” Boulton said. “Whether that is a community college, an apprenticeship, a four-year university, or onto law school or medical school.” The panelists also brought up several issues that they face in regards to education and education funding. Hunter Flesch, a junior elementary and middle level education double major, mentioned the tremendous financial stress he would be under without federal programs like the TEACH grant. Several other panelists concurred with Flesch’s assessment of skyrocketing tuition and plummeting four year graduation rates. “We’re asking students to shoulder the burden of those tax cuts… to the wealthy and corporations,” said Becky
Hawbaker, a teaching instructor. Hawbaker also mentioned a student of hers who was working 40 hours every week on top of a 21 credit course schedule just to get his degree. Amy Petersen, an associate professor of special education, described an “ethical quandary” in advising students to stay in the education program when the debt they take on is immense and the initial pay for teachers is so low. “I feel like a wet blanket on their passion,” Petersen said. Petersen also noted that much of the preparation for special education majors is working with associates managing the paperwork they will have to file once in the classroom. Petersen described the paperwork as “red tape-ish” and noted that it does not necessarily improve outcomes. “We need to inject children back into this conversation,” said United Faculty President Joe Gorton. Regarding the position of professors on campus, Gorton made it clear that concrete steps need to be taken in order to better support professors on campus.
“The changes that were made to Chapter 20 have to be rolled back,” Gorton said. “They are absolutely devastating to the material conditions and the morale of faculty.” Chapter 20 allows public employees to form unions and negotiate wages, insurance, and other work related issues with their employers as a union. Last year, the Iowa Legislature rolled back bargaining rights to just wages, however some universities continue to bargain for insurance and other issues of their own accord. “[Faculty morale] matters every day in the lives of our students,” Gorton said. “Teachers’ working conditions are students’ learning conditions. We are on the verge, right now, of having to take pay cuts for a job where in many respects we are already underpaid. There’s a mythology out there that the job of a professor is very easy… well I’d say try it.” Gorton also emphasized the need for a better prioritization of funds within the Board of Regents. According to Gorton, UNI receives less than onefifth of the state appropria-
ECLIPSE
continued from page 1
Morgan, along with her collaborators from UNI’s STEM office and the Iowa Academy of Sciences, began planning for this event about a year ago. Anticipating the possibility of bad weather, Morgan made sure to include an indoor component in the library for the viewing party, which included a display of moon rocks, a live feed screening of the eclipse and a whiteboard to record and track the temperature leading up to, during and after the eclipse. This data was being collected by the university, which they would send to NASA after the event. The temperature could be seen dropping as the time of the eclipse approached. NASA also provided a free app that allowed users to collect, track and record cloud and other data that they themselves could send to NASA. “We have to plan for every possibility. You’re not just planning for one thing; you are planning for a continuum of possibilities,” Morgan said. “The planning was a little bit more hectic because with astronomical events, or anything that depends on the condition of the sky, we always [want] to have something that isn’t weather dependent.” Kaiser Kedley-Bergmann,
JACOB MADDEN/Northern Iowan
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Nate Boulton discussed education at UNI on Monday.
tions for Iowa’s universities. Gorton also mentioned the immense external funding that the other Regent universities get. “We don’t receive hundreds of millions of dollars in grants, we don’t receive hundreds of millions of dollars in out of state tuition or athletic contracts. We’re almost on a vow of poverty here.” Boulton concluded by reaffirming his support for better prioritization of funds for public schools and the Board of Regents. a freshman biology major, was one of the students in attendance at Monday’s viewing party who expressed excitement for the historic eclipse. “This all seems really cool,” Kedley-Bergmann said. “It’s really neat that they’re giving people a chance to come and see it, because it is a rare occurrence. I really appreciate that they’re handing out the glasses for it.” Morgan and her colleagues in the earth and environmental science department regularly host events, such as an observatory open house and planetarium shows, which are open to the public. The goal of these events is to promote science to both the students and the surrounding community. “It’s part of our lifeblood to get people interested and aware of what’s going on in the world around them, to pay attention,” Morgan said. “It’s good to always have a presence in the community. We usually don’t have to ask people to come by, they just want to come check it out.” Morgan’s enthusiasm for this field seemed to only be rivalled by the crowd’s eagerness to view the eclipse on Monday. Julie Fuller, a junior psychology major who was in attendance, summed up the event, saying, “It [was] an amazing astronomical phenomenon.”
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NEWS
JACOB MADDEN News Editor
Reynolds criticizes tuition hikes AUGUST 24, 2017
JOSHUA DAUSENER Copy Editor
Last week Governor Kim Reynolds criticized plans to increase tuition at Iowa’s three public universities. “That is too much.” said Reynolds, according to the Des Moines Register. “There is no way Iowa families can afford a 7 percent increase over five years.” Reynolds did not comment on an alternative plan or commit to increase state-funding, instead urging the Iowa Board of Regents to, “take a look at what’s manageable and keep in the forefront doing everything we can do to keep higher education costs, postsecondary costs down.” Reynolds comments came in response to the release of plans by UNI, the University of Iowa, and Iowa State University to sharply raise tuition over the next several years in order to compensate for the large cuts in state funding handed down earlier this year.
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UNI in-state undergraduates will be paying $7,456 in tuition this academic year, compared to 2016’s rate of $7,098. Tuition has increased 35% since the 2008 academic year, when an in-state undergrad at UNI paid $5,524 in tuition for the year. The Gazette recently reported on President Mark Nook’s plan, which is designed to minimize the burden on student’s shoulders. However, Nook’s plan relies on additional state funding, which seems far from certain. According to Nook’s plan, if UNI were to receive additional state funding, tuition will cost $8,237 by the 2022 academic year, a 10.5% increase from 2017’s rate. No additional appropriations and no additional cuts would put 2022 tuition at $8,948, a 20% increase from this year’s rate. Further cuts would put tuition at $9,304, a 25% increase from 2017 rates and a figure Nook described
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
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VOLUME 114, ISSUE 01
The above graph displays undergraduate, in-state tuition for UNI since 2008.
as, “...not a reasonable tuition increase for our students to take on.” Some Iowa lawmakers are warning that the situation is unlikely to improve
anytime soon. Walt Rogers, a Cedar Falls Republican, told the The Gazette, “In their 10 and 20 year budgets, they have to start expecting that revenue from
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the state is going to be low… If I was running a university, I would start looking at out-of-the-box ways to teach, and online potential.”
GAGE SKIDMORE/Courtesy Photo
Kim Reynolds is the current governor of Iowa and Iowa’s first female governor.
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CLINTON OLSASKY Executive Editor
AUGUST 24, 2017
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OPINION
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
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PAGE 5
VOLUME 114, ISSUE 01
Self-care tips for stressed out students To all the freshman and transfers, welcome! As the new school year starts and you are facing a major life change, my biggest piece of advice is to remember to take care of yourself.
If you find that you are in need of some selfcare, find something that makes you feel good. Everyone has different self-care routines. Brenna Wolfe
Opinion Columnist
Self-care is exactly as it sounds; it is any intentional act taken to meet an individual’s physical, mental, spiritual
or emotional needs. In short, it’s all the little ways we take care of ourselves to avoid a breakdown in our health. Your health, mind and body is so important, especially during a change. If you are struggling or not at your best, how can you complete your responsibilities? The health of your mind affects the health of your body. According to Mayo Clinic, a lack of sleep can make you more likely to get sick after being exposed to a virus, and it can affect how fast you recover. So, in the weeks to come, do frequent inventories on yourself. Are you stressed or overwhelmed? Are you exhausted? Do you need more sleep? Are you feeding your body the nutrition it needs? Do you need alone time? Do you need social time? Do you need a break from school? Are you lonely? If you find that you are in need of some self-care, find something that makes you feel good. Everyone has
different selfcare routines. Here is a list of selfcare examples you can do to treat yourself: watch Netflix, take a nap, listen to music, exercise, vent about your worries, go for a walk, hang out with friends, plan time by yourself, masturbate, knit, go to the movies, TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE write a daily Opinion columnist Brenna Wolfe urges students to take care of themselves as the new school list of accom- year gets underway. One of her many self-care tips was to take naps and get enough sleep. p l i s h m e n t s, cook, bake desserts, go out campus, take a vacation, draw inspirational quotes around to eat, call your family, eat a or paint, swing, go to the your mirror. vegetable, drink more water, humane society for some aniPersonally, I love to watch take study breaks, create a mal love, drink some wine, Netflix and nap. new hobby, pray, attend a stu- sing in the shower, do some Over this new transition in dent organization meeting, meditation, eat dessert, do your life, don’t feel guilty if go to church, have sex, get homework outside, garden, you need a break. My advice a massage or manicure, read, write a list of things you love is to take that break. Please write a list of things you about yourself, ride a bike, take care of yourself and be are grateful for, take a break listen to an audiobook or sure to treat yo’ self. Practice from technology, explore the put positive affirmations and that self-care and be happier.
stories, you may very well be hit with a case of news fatigue. Not only that, but it’s possible you may have become wary of the news and journalists in general. After all, the ubiquity of the phrase “fake news” has unfortunately come to encapsulate this growing suspicion across the country, including right here in Iowa. And while it is true that there will always be isolated cases of bad journalists (just as there are bad doctors, bad mechanics, or even bad students), the fact of the matter is that the large majority of those who work in the journalism industry are extremely dedicated and passionate
society than good. Now, as students, you may not have a burning desire to read the news or to stay informed about your community. Life as a student is hectic, and priorities easily get pushed aside as our schedules fill up and our classes become more demanding. Take it from me. I’m a student myself. But, I’ll still say it again: journalism is important. In fact, the importance of journalism may be no more apparent than on a college campus. At college, individual thought and expression should not only be encouraged, but celebrated! Being informed about your community and having a say in what goes on around you is necessary to become engaged and foster dialogue among students, as well as with faculty. Now, you may still be skeptical of the role of journalism, even if you’ve read this far. After all, why should you listen to the opinion of a journalism student extolling the far-reaching benefits of journalism in a journalistic publication? But that’s where you, the reader, comes in. We at the NI are not some faceless, unknown entity who magically reports the news to campus. We’re students! We’re just as passionate about UNI and this campus community as you are. In short, the NI is a stu-
Executive editor welcomes readers back CLINTON OLSASKY
individuals who take their role of reporting the news very seriously. Welcome back to the Now, this isn’t to say that University of Northern you should never employ Iowa! It is truly a joy to be skepticism whenever you at the helm of the Northern consume news. Quite the conIowan (NI), UNI’s trusttrary. In fact, blindly accepted source for campus news ing everything you read, since 1892. I hope the new hear, or see as truth is just as year finds you well and that dangerous as unequivocally you plan on keeping up to labelling everything as false. date with all things UNI But we must find a happy throughout this upcoming medium. The wave of misschool year through the NI’s trust and cynicism that is bi-weekly print issues, as well sweeping over our nation will as with our online platforms only serve to deepen party and mobile app! divisions and make enemies However, let’s face it: this out of allies. past summer was crazy. After To put it simply, our counwhat has been a tumultuous try was founded on the printhree months of outrageous ciples of free speech and freeheadlines and shocking news dom of the press. If we call into question these foundational tenets, the democracy that we so proudly tout may soon resemble that of a totalitarian regime that restricts individual thought and expression. So yes, journalism is important. And minimizing that importance IRIS FRASHER/Northern Iowan will ultimately Executive editor Clinton Olsasky discusses the importance of journalism on campus colleges, do much more urging readers to let their voices be heard. harm to our Executive Editor
dent-run newspaper that is paid by students and, ultimately, for the students. We encourage student discussion and engagement, and we want you to have as much of a say in what we report as we do. Now, for some of you, that may mean joining our hard-working staff of photographers, writers, and editors (we’re always hiring!). But for the large majority of you, you can get involved in other ways. Send us suggestions or requests for stories you’d like to see us cover. Write letters to the editor, by emailing me at olsaskyc@ uni.edu. Leave comments on our social media posts. Praise us. Criticize us. Disagree with us! All that matters is that you, the student, has a voice, and that your voice is heard. It doesn’t matter what side of the political spectrum you fall on or what your background is. At the end of the day, we’re all deserving of a voice. So, let us hear yours! Once again, I am excited to see the NI grow and evolve over the next academic year, as we continue the NI’s rich and storied legacy of accurate, objective and reliable campus news coverage. All I hope is that you join us for the ride.
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AUGUST 24, 2017
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OPINION
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM |
CINTON OLSASKY Executive Editor
VOLUME 114, ISSUE 01
NISG president welcomes students Dear UNI Panthers: On behalf of Northern Iowa Student Government (NISG), we wanted to be one of the first to welcome you to the 2017-2018 new school year here at the University of Northern Iowa. For some of you, this may be your first time stepping on campus. For others, you have seen all that this university has to offer and are simply coming back for more. For all, you are about to proceed on the most amazing journey of your life, and we are here as your student leaders to assure that journey goes as smoothly as possible. Northern Iowa Student Government is the governing organization for the entire student body, in place to represent you as a student with administrators, within the region and at the state level. Our ultimate goal is to assure we are advocating for you, being the voice for all students and making sure you live and embody what it means to be a Panther during your
time here at UNI. NISG is a group comprised of several students from each college that serve as senators within the legislative branch, a group of justices that make up the judicial branch, and several upper cabinet members, including the President and Vice President that form an executive branch. In addition to making sure your voices are heard, Northern Iowa Student Government works to support over 250 student organizations by allocating over $300,000 dollars annually for student activity. We also coordinate lobbying efforts on behalf of students at the capitol and with the Board of Regents, work diligently on studentled initiatives, create connections with alumni and work directly with administration to continue to make Northern Iowa an amazing place to get an education. We are actively looking to expand the reach of the student voice. So, if you are looking to learn more about NISG and all the opportunities within it, consult
our website (https:// nisg.uni. edu) to see how you can make your mark as a senator, lower cabinet director, justice or committee member. We would love to add you to our outstanding team as we work to make our vision for Courtesy Photo campus a NISG Vice President Tristan Bernhard (left) and NISG President Jamal White (right). reality this year. Once again, welcome— — Jamal White, Student You are about to embark we here in Northern Iowa Body President on an excursion of a life- Student Government wish — Tristan Bernhard, time here in this academic you all a spectacular school Student Body Vice President year, and we plan to be there year! every step of the way as you tackle any challenges and turn them into opportunities at the University of Nothing Impossible. We are excited to work with such a great student body this year, and cannot wait to represent you.
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NISG responds to Charlottesville As you may be aware, on Aug. 12 of this year a rally and protest took place in Charlottesville, Virginia, beginning at the University of Virginia. This rally consisted of torches and provocative slogans, meant to spread hate, and instigate riot. Many symbols of hate and racist ideology were represented during the events that unfolded. In the course of the rally, violent acts took place that injured as many as 19 people and killed Heather Heyer, a Charlottesville native. In light of these events, it is imperative that this administration fully condemn these hateful symbols and ideas including but not limited to: Nazis, the Klu Klux Klan, White Supremacy and more. While there is always a place for free speech on campus, there is no place for speech that threatens a student’s sense of safety or ability to be a part of this community. Here on UNI’s campus, we stand in solidarity as one, recognizing that we are here to support and advocate for one another both in times of need and even in the times when there is no real event or reason. While events like the one earlier this month grab our attention, our mission to support students of all backgrounds and beliefs persists regardless of national attention.
Students should always be able to call UNI home, and no amount of hateful language or actions should be able to change that. There’s a lot of good on campus here, and it is our intention to continue to highlight that good. Events like these reaffirm the words found outside of Maucker Union: “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.” In light of these events, we will be hosting a peace rally on Thursday, Aug. 31 at 4:15 p.m. on the top of the Union. At this peace rally, you will hear from university administration and huge advocates for diversity and inclusion on this campus about what it means to be a Panther and how we value the differences of others. This will be a time for the UNI community to come together and stand in solidarity for the unfortunate events that have occurred at other universities and to recognize and celebrate the diversity of others on our own campus. Please come out and show your support for the entire UNI student body as we aim to engage, educate, equip and empower you all as students. — Jamal White, Student Body President — Tristan Bernhard, Student Body Vice President — Darvel Givens, Director of Diversity
LEZIGA BARIKOR Campus Life Editor
AUGUST 24, 2017
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CAMPUS LIFE
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VOLUME 114, ISSUE 01
FILM REVIEW
Top five movies of the summer CLINTON OLSASKY
Executive Editor
With the annual summertime revolving door of uninspired franchise sequels, prequels and reboots, it can be easy to overlook many of the truly great films that have already been released this year. While the Northern Iowan has been on hiatus for the past three months, the summer has been marked with an abundance of quality films that have pushed the boundaries of the medium, leaving a lasting impression on viewers long after the end credits roll. In short, there are simply too many movies to see and too little time to see them. To help you figure out what films you should be making time for, I’ve compiled a list of what I deem to be the five best movies of 2017 so far. Keep in mind that due to the sheer number of highly anticipated films still slated for release later this year, this list is sure to change dramatically come December. After all, if the strength of the following five films is any indication, 2017 may go down as one of the best years for the movies in recent memory. 5. “Dunkirk” Undoubtedly the most commercially successful film on my list, director Christopher Nolan continues his long streak of quality blockbusters with perhaps his most daringly original one yet. A typical war movie on the surface, “Dunkirk” is anything but, as Nolan opts for hyperrealism and gritty authenticity over cheap romanticism. In other words, Nolan chooses not to glorify the horrors of war and instead eschews melodrama altogether. As it turns out, Nolan offers no backstories or traditional character development for the many soldiers featured in the film. Instead, the viewer is almost constantly immersed in the chaos of the soldiers’ harrowing fight for survival, with shrapnel whizzing past their ears and bomber planes flying menacingly overhead. The films’ subject matter also lends itself to Nolan’s refusal to romanticize wartime atrocities, as the film follows the famed evacuation of Allied soldiers during World War II. The mere fact that “Dunkirk” dares to recount a retreat, rather than a rousing victory is a testament to Nolan’s boldness as a storyteller.
4. “It Comes at Night” An atypical horror film in every sense of the word, it may be more accurate to refer to Trey Edward Shults’s latest movie as a psychological test of endurance. Schults, a relative newcomer, has proven himself to be one of the most promising young directors working today, as he injects this genredefying mood piece with more atmosphere and dread than nearly any other so-called “horror” film of the past 10 years. Set in a post-apocalyptic world in which a deadly, unnamed disease has wiped out much of the population, “It Comes at Night” follows Paul (Joel Edgerton) as he attempts to survive with his family in a secluded country home. As this tale of suspicion and apprehension unfolds, “It Comes at Night” is virtually devoid of traditional jump scares and instead builds suspense gradually through effective pacing, cinematography and acting. By the time we reach the film’s shocking conclusion, these minimalist trappings ultimately seem to serve as a commentary on our fear of the unknown – which may, in fact, be the most dangerous fear of all.
attempt to combine all these distinct film types would surely result in incoherency. However, Bong Joon Ho finds a way to perfect this tricky balancing act by uniting the film’s various themes around the central relationship between Okja, a genetically modified super pig, and Mija (Ahn Seo-hyun), a young farm girl from South Korea. The film, which revolves around Mija’s attempts to protect Okja from certain death at the hands of the greedy Mirando Corporation, simultaneously serves as an allegory for the evils of the meat industry (and capitalism in general), as well as a deeply affecting tribute to the power of friendship. Due to the film’s powerful message, there have already been widespread reports that “Okja” is turning people to vegetarianism. If nothing else, it is sure to make you turn to the Kleenex box next to you. 2. “A Ghost Story” What may be the most wholly original and emotionally pulverizing film of the year features little more than Casey Affleck, fresh off his Academy Award winning performance in last year’s “Manchester by the Sea,” wandering despondently through an abandoned house
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Directed by Julia Ducournau, “Raw” has a 90 percent certified fresh rating with Rotten Tomatoes. NI’s film critic named it the top summer film.
supernatural drama to unfold doesn’t result in yawns, but rather leads to a uniquely visceral viewing experience. The film’s careful rhythms immediately seize your attention and refuse to release you throughout C’s mesmerizing journey from beyond the
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Pictured above are director Bong Joon-Ho (left), actress Tilda Swinton (center) and actor Jake Gyllenhaal (right) from the film “Okja.” The film has an 86 percent fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
3. “Okja” Bong Joon Ho’s follow up to 2013’s wildly inventive sci-fi thriller “Snowpiercer” sees the eclectic South Korean filmmaker melding disparate genres once again. To be sure, “Okja” can feel like a heist film, a black comedy, a political thriller and even a children’s cartoon — many times, all at once. For a lesser filmmaker, any
while draped in a white sheet. “A Ghost Story,” directed by David Lowery, follows C (Affleck), a recently deceased musician, as he helplessly watches over his grieving wife M (Rooney Mara). An extreme exercise in minimalism, “A Ghost Story” is one of the quietest and most leisurely paced films of the year. However, the patience with which Lowery allows his
grave. At times both immensely transcendent and intensely intimate, “A Ghost Story” operates as a haunting and heartbreaking meditation on our own mortality and what it means to love. 1. “Raw” There are many words one can use to describe Julia Ducournau’s inimitable mas-
terwork: shocking, unnerving, unforgettable. However, attempting to encapsulate the dangerous and erotic world of Ducournau’s “Raw” would be an injustice to the film’s incredible vision and artistry. Serving as both a horror film and a coming-ofage story, “Raw” centers on lifelong vegetarian Justine (Garance Marillier) as she starts veterinary school and is almost immediately forced into a hazing ritual that irrevocably changes her life. Under Ducournau’s bold direction, “Raw” features some of the most provocative and startling imagery of any movie made this decade. However, the film’s biggest strength may, in fact, be Marillier’s revelatory performance. In what is truly one of the most honest and captivating portrayals of college-age uncertainty in film history, Marillier brings a tremendous amount of nuance and emotional depth to her character. In the end, “Raw” is sure to move, confound, terrify and, ultimately, change you. Indeed, much of the film’s power can be attributed to Ducournau’s willingness to embrace and expand upon certain horror tropes as she tells this refreshingly unusual coming-of-age tale. But more than anything, “Raw” is the best movie of the year because of its honesty, bravery and unbridled originality.
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CAMPUS LIFE
LEZIGA BARIKOR Campus Life Editor
Students slip and slide on Hill AUGUST 24, 2017
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VOLUME 114, ISSUE 01
CLINTON OLSASKY Executive Editor
Students had the opportunity to unwind the weekend before their first week of classes as College Hill was transformed into a makeshift water park, complete with a slip and slide. This past Saturday, Aug. 19, the College Hill Partnership hosted the second annual Welcome Week Block Party. In addition to the slip and slide, the event’s premier attraction, the block party also featured a dunk tank and carnival games, as well as free Insomnia cookies and snow cones. “I think the biggest thing is we want to make new UNI students know the Hill is a great, safe place to go and a great place for students to hang out,” said Kathryn Sogard, executive coordinator for the College Hill Partnership. Sogard went on to say that this year’s block party had a better turnout than last year’s event and that much of that success was due to the work of their volunteers. “We couldn’t do it without all our volunteers,” Sogard said. “That’s the biggest thing.”
Olivia Anderson, freshman psychology major, participates in the slip and slide at the College Hill Partnership’s second annual Welcome Week Block Party, held last Saturday.
The College Hill Partnership is a non-profit organization that primarily focuses on revitalizing and promoting College Hill.
IRIS FRASHER/Northern Iowan
According to Sogard, the organization hopes to continue hosting a block party during welcome week every year in the near future.
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LEZIGA BARIKOR Campus Life Editor
AUGUST 24, 2017
WILDERADO
continued from page 1
“Fondo means bike outing in, essentially, European speak.” Initially, Gran Fondo Fest consisted of a bike race in the morning, followed by CrossFit and then a street festival in the afternoon. The staff at Gallagher Bluedorn began to see the event as a potential place to bring more bands into the Cedar Valley. “Gallagher Bluedorn seeing this and wanting to bring more events into the community, [we] thought it would be a great idea to showcase some cool bands in a really cool setting,” Argotsinger explained. Argotsinger originally had different entertainment lined up — a performance art group, which ended up falling through. They decided to book another band through the Handpicked Series for the event instead. The Handpicked Series launched in December of 2015, and has brought acts to GBPAC such as Kishi Bashi and Cloud Cult, as well as Margaret Glaspy to the Octopus on College Hill. The bands that are brought to town as a part of the series are directly influenced by the community. “We have a pretty big list of bands that we like, that the community has voiced interest in and want us to look for when they’re routing through,”
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Argotsinger said. This is how GBPAC sees what bands present themselves as viable options.
CAMPUS LIFE
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
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towns in Oklahoma and Texas and went to college together at Baylor University, but they all moved to Los Angeles around
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VOLUME 114, ISSUE 01
Motel. “This is our first time. We love it. [It] kind of reminds me of my hometown,” said Wimpee, guitar player in the band. “It’s a treat to c o m e to these small little towns because w e ’ r e from relatively smaller towns. It’s so much m o r e exciting to be in a little town.” T h e IRIS FRASHER/Northern Iowan band as Pictured is Wilderado’s drummer Justin Kila. All the members of Wilderado are from small towns in Oklahoma and Texas and went to Baylor University together. a whole agreed “I went through and listened the same time and reconnected. that small towns are better to to the bands, because some of They described their sound play in because the community them we didn’t know but were as “rock and roll with big appreciates the bands that come similar to the ones we liked,” melodies and big harmonies.” through so much more. Argotsinger said. “Wilderado They are influenced by a vari“Bigger cities are harder was one that stuck out in front ety of different music, but they because they’re spoiled rotten,” of the Fondo Fest board, and expressed particular admiration said Max Rainer, the lead singwe liked them. So, we booked for Kings of Leon, Band of er. “It’s more like a test than it them.” Horses and the Beatles. is a show. You’re just being so Wilderado is made up of four It was the band’s first time evaluated.” members: Max Rainer, Tyler ever performing in Iowa, with The members of Wilderado Wimpee, Justin Kila and Colton a stop the following day in went on to discuss their unique Dearing. The members of the Davenport at Triple Crown name, explaining that, initially, band are originally from small Whisky Bar and Raccoon the band was called Bird Dog.
However, they had to change their name because a band in New York already had the name. “They reached out and threatened us with a cease and desist, because they had the name first,” Rainer said. They had a difficult time finding an original name for the band that everyone liked, but they finally came to a conclusion. “We were driving through Texas and we saw Wildorado, and it just kind of clicked,” Wimpee said. Wildorado is a small town in Oldham County, Texas, with a population of only 180. According to the band members, Wilderado will be heading up to Seattle, Washington to begin recording new music on Sept. 2. Argotsinger said that he thought the event was successful and he sees GBPAC collaborating with Fondo Fest again in the future. “We were happy that the Handpicked show could work out for it. Everyone was super happy with it,” Argotsinger said. “All of the organizers were really happy, and the people that I talked to, I think they became fans too.” “Cedar Falls was a great experience all around! We had superb Thai food, met the nicest people and felt like we were apart of the family for a night,” said Dearing. “It was really rad.”
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DEAN’S LIST AUGUST 24, 2017
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NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
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VOLUME 114, ISSUE 01
College of Humanities, Arts, and Sciences University of Northern Iowa
Spring 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. Bailey Cecilia Abbott Rachel Michele Bearinger Jeremy Raymond Abels Jessica Beatty Andrew Charles Abrams Alex John Becker Myamin Mohammed Abushokan Brett Loyd Becker Brandon Ackerman Casey James Becker Dana Jo Ackerman Kennedy Lyn Becker Ryan James Ackerman Quintin T Becker Jessica Bailey Ackerson Logan Bedard Andrew Michael Adamec Salvedin Begic Justice Jay Adams Nicholas Todd Behrends Mallory Kaye Ann Adams Blake Carl James Belden Kristen Marie Ahart Haley Jean Bell Benjamin Henry Ahlrichs Laurel Anne West Bengford Maria Christine Ahrens Taylor Nicole Bennett Claudia Daniela Aizaga Daniel Isaac Benson Allison Kay Akers Katharine Elaine Benya Danielle Marie Akers Sean Aaron Berg Kyler D Akers Kelsey Marie Bergman Rebekah Ann Akers Stephanie Renee Berry Ali Naser H Al Badrani Brooke Isabelle Bettis Gfran Ali Al Radhi Jaedon McShane Bettle Reda Ali Albouri Sarah Katherine Betz Taylor Jo Aldrich Isabella Althea Betzer Hawra Hassan Algazwi Alan Michael Beving Mary Katherine Alger Lucas Paul Beving Murtadha Alhuwaidi Brianna Violett Bishop Casey Lucille Allbee Colynn Anthony Black Devon Elizabeth Allbee Lindsay Sue Black Emily Lane Allen Julia Jai Blanchard Khalid Alqahtani Dylan Tylor Blattner Alexi Brianne Alt Michael Daniel Bockholt Maria Isabel Alverio Kevin Thomas Boehnke Zaynab Mohammed Alzahir Sarah Elizabeth Boer Ali Mansoor Alzayer Allison Rae Bogaard Cameron Paul Amos Victoria Kathryn Boge Tracy Andermann Dino Bolic Dakota Hunter Andersen Adam John Bolts Aaron Gabriel Anderson Brandon David Bonde Anthony G Anderson Nicholas Kenneth Bonde Kaylee Lynn Anderson Amanda Kathlyn Bonjour Lauren Faye Anderson Mollie Borth Samuel Charles Anderson Analise Margery Bose Hayley Nicole Andreasen Kyler Stone Boss Annika Sue Andrews Jeanne Marie Bouchard Joel Peter Andrews Abigail Cherise Bowman Zoe Nicole Angus Brynne Elise Boyke Emily Renee Anker Marissa Elizabeth Bradberry Christopher James Apling Caitlin Mary Margarett Brainard Jared Matthew Appleman Austin J. Brands Zachary P Archer Andrew Dennis Branstad Ryan Joseph Arend Logan Stamps Bredesky Carley Suzanne Arnold Tomas J Breitinger Noah Arrowood Leah Nicole Breitman Andrew Ray Arthur Kyle Brewer Kayleanna Jordan Atwater Megan Christine Brewer Austin Craig Atwood Alissa Brooke Brimeyer Sydney Faith Atwood Kelly J Brockett Callie Anna Baack Bethany Joy Brooks Branson Wayne Bachman Sydney Carol Brotherton Madelyn Mary Baetsle Beau Anthony Brown Allison Nichole Bailey Gabrielle Kay Brown Katherine Marie Bailey Eric Christian Bruggeman Elizabeth Anne Bair Emily Rose Brumm Emma Bair Hannah Jean Brummel Rasmira Bajramovic Clarissa Elizabeth Bruns Kayla Baker Nicholas Dean Brushaber Keria N Baker Kortney M Brustkern Sarah Ann Bakken Kailey Marie Buckstead Eric Baldrige Rachel Marie Bullock Jennifer Nicole Baldwin Morgan Kay Burger Courtney Rose Banwart Alyssa Nichole Burgert Samuel D Barnhart Chambray Anette Burk Julia Elaine Barrett Jessica Lee Burke Tucker Arjay Barrett Savanna Rose Burkle Zildjian Lea Bartels Taylor Jo Burlingham Meredith Julianna Baumann Mackenzie Busch Nicole Elizabeth Baxter Brianna Nicole Buseman Maranda Ashton Bear Alanna Leopold Byrnes
Conner Matthew Treloar Calhoun Meredith Victoria Camerer Katelyn Melody Campbell Joshua Ryan Carlo Hannah Claire Carlson McKenzie Marie Carra Kylie Kathleen Carroll Emily Ann Carstens Kelly Miranda Carstens Brianna McKenzie Carter Courtney Ann Cayton Jeffery Robert Cejka Chaz Jeffrey Chambers Cheyanne Maria Chapin Zachary Dean Chapman Maria Gabriela Chicos Reed Bennett Christensen Riley James Christensen Devyn Laneah Christoffer Katarina Therese Christopher Seth Steven Chronister Brandon Thomas Clark Jagoda Maria Clark Amber Mae Claus Corey Michael Clausen Hannah Jean Coates Tessa Lise Cohen Joe Efrem Colby Alyssa Marie Collins Chase A Collins Garrett Michael Conard Kevin Charles Conger Kiley Ann Coppock DanaAnne Marie Counsell Gabriel Forest Cowan Adeline Patricia Crawford Sarah K Crimmins Morgan Lee Croell Nicholas James Croston Patrick Ryan Cunningham Melissa Margaret Curtis Katharine Joy Custis Danielle Marie Dady Ryan Russell Daisy Rishabh Dalal Emily Dalluge Paige Dannenfeldt Brock Michael Davenport Kirby Ann Davis Piper Reed Davis Micayla Janei Dawson Robert Charles D’Camp Breeana Lynn De Vos Blair DeBolt Nathan Michael DeBondt Leah Ann Decker Amanda Dedrick Kendall Anne Deitering Annika Marie Della Vedova Trenton Mitchell Delp Adam Christopher Denner Brianna Renee Dent Alyssa Jade Deuso Brianna Elisabeth Devin Alexa Rae DeVore Andrew P. Dickerson Nathan James Dickerson Brandon Cole Didio Casey Jean Dirksen Fahrer Treasure Divis Selma Dizdarevic Ana Dobrilovic Kinsey Marie Doerr Nicholas John Dohlman Mackenzie Lee Dohse Chandler Robert Dolan John W Donovann Maria Martha Katherine Doud
Mitchell Jeffrey Dougherty Abby Lynn Downs Tianna Rae Drahn Samuel William Drysdale Michael Thomas Duede Mackenzie Dugger Danielle Ray Dunagan Mikaela Sue Dunn Melissa Lynn Durman Tyler Eric Dursky Emily Ann Duval Austin Kenneth Dyer Benjamin Ronald Dzaboff Courtney Rae Early Jordan Synclaire Edberg Arianna Elizabeth Edvenson Christine Marie Efferding Elliott Ealy Eggleston Abbey Ellis Taylor Maridith Else Matthew James Eltze Megan Lynea Emerson Drew Scott Engebretson Emily Louise Engle Rachael Curnan Engleman Maggie Anne English Kylie Elizabeth Engstrom Amelyn Enriquez Crystal Rose Eppling Austin Errthum Shae Lynne Etherington Brittney Anne Evans Nicole Ann Everhart Brieanna Carol Ewoldt Joanna Colleen Eyanson Siena Fah Hannah Fahey Mallory Elizabeth Feeney Ellen Renee Fellers Erica Jean Fernandez Benjamin Swartzendruber Fick Courtney Mary Fiechtner Grady Clarence Finchum Morgan Finck Kyle Thomas Fink Dakota Jason Fish Nicholas A Fisher Madison Marie Flesch Andrey Sergey Floryanovich Adam John Foreman Lexi Nicole Forstrom James Anthony Fortino Adam Gary Duane Fox Bryce Joshua Foxen Jonathan Edward Francois Ryan Frank Iris May Frasher Melissa Fregoso-Reyes Baylee Abigail Frisch Byron John Fritch Abigail Kathleen Frommelt Benjamin Charles Fuentes Lincoln Matthew Fuhs Kelsi Danielle Fuller Alexia Jean Funk Carli Michele Galligan Madeline Garber Abigail R Gardyasz Ryan Lowell Garmoe Lauren Kay Garnes Katie Jo Gast Griffin Kyle Geick Katherine Rose Gelhaus Bristian Elizabeth Gerber Ryan Harris Giarusso Corey Joseph Glass Carlee Eileen Glenn Kendra Leigh Gliem
Kaylah Godfrey Olivia Emma Godfrey Abigail Kathryn Goedken Megan Elizabeth Goemaat Grant Everett Golden Gerardo Gonzalez Gomez Steven Josias Gomez Nicole Goodman Sarah Jean Gorzney Caylin Jayde Graham James Earlton Graham Matthew David Graham Abbagail Janey Graveman Abigail R Greco Riley Joshua Green Abigail E Greene Rhea Renae Greer Ashley Nichole Grego Hailey Jo Gross Aaron John Groves Thomas Gumpper Shauna Hasia Nicole Gutierrez Alysha Nicole Haaland Marissa Kay Hafner Amber Rose Hagen Taylor Marie Hagen Allison Jean Hale Christopher James Hall Minhee Han Shelby Kaye Hanan Mikayla Deon Hance Jonathan Cameron Handley Alyssa Marie Hanken Sarah Elizabeth Hanna James Longstreet Hansen Jessica Joy Hansen Ryan Hansen Cassandra Madeline Hanson Joel Murphy Hanus Brynn Lauren Harberts Breece A Harkless Daniel Shane Harris Taylor Ann Harris Seth F Harwood Andrew Louis Haskenhoff Caiden Michael Hauser Cecelia Alice Hawbaker Ashley Hawkshead Sydney Hayden Kamryn Morgan Haynes Ashlin E Hayungs Ashtin Jane Hazel Cai He Natalie Anne Heddens Alyssa Rae Hegland Tianna Hope Heien Bailey Elizabeth Heikens Zachary Heinzman Jonathan Joseph Hellman Ross Anthony Hellman Sydney Lynn Hemann Rachel Lynn Henning John Min An Hernandez Cameron G Hertzler Taylor Houston Hicks Bailey N Higgins Abigail Rose Hill Alex Hill Terra Coral Hill Amanda Marie Hintz Benjamin Curtis Hirdler Natalie Kay Hirl Justin Hirsch Casey Marie Hoekstra Alexander Paul Hoffer Delaney Mae Hoffman Sue Ann Hoffman Sydney Rose Hoffman
Owen Thomas Hoke Ellen Catherine Holt Alexandra Josephine Holtz Josie Fayth Holtz Steven Hoopingarner Jacob Dennis Horn Tessa Noel Horn Adrian Thomas Horras Taylor Sue Horvatich Ashleigh Renee Houlette Aaron Elias Houtz Renee Huber Coren Frederick Hucke Loreena Hucke Lexie Shannon Hudachek Jordan Matthew Huff Elias Hug Dianna Hope Huisman Keaton Lee Hull Jake Daniel Hunerdosse Zachariah Logan Huntley Madisen Marie Husome Aaron Michael Anderson Iehl Grant Imoehl Abbey Elizabeth Ingvall Nadzirah Irwan Shah Kazek Israni-Winger Natalie Marie Ita Clark Miller Jackley Austin John Jacobs Elise Marie Jacobson Erika James Jakob Michael Jehn Nina Jocic Emily Marie Johanningmeier Elizabeth Ann Johnson Moriah Jean Johnson Nathan Allen Johnson Cole James Johnston Catherine Ruth Jonas Kylie Louise Jonas Jessica Joy Jorgensen Timothy Hawkeye Jorgensen Cynthia D Jossart Sara Jane Judickas Kinsey Lynn Juergens Matthew Allan Junge Haley Renae Jungers Brianna Rose Kalous Linnea Jean Kangas Danielle Jane Kanour Dalton Dean Kardell Rachel Lynn Kauffman Kaitlyn Marie Kaufman Jason Steven Kay Alexander Elmer Kehrli Kennedy Jo Keil Derek Parker Kellison Elizabeth Rose Kelly Shana Kelly Charles John Kendeigh Haleigh Ann Kent Haley Genevieve Kerns Kellen David Kessler Karen Jane Kiesel Grant Nicholas Kilburg Robin Ann Kime Samuel John King Jessica Lea Kingston Kumari Jane Kinrade Alexandra Elizabeth Kirby Madison Anne Kisling Matthew Eugene Klein Alexandrea Nicole Klimes Edward William Donald Kline Jacob Robert Kline Alyssa Danielle Klingfuss Ryan Anthony Kloser
Taylor Lyn Kluesner Audrey Lee Klunenberg Madison Alexandria Knaack Makayla Marie Knight Jordan Neil Knoll Olivia A Knowles Jacquelyn Marie Knustrom Emily Sharen Koch Mitchell Thomas Koellner Amanda Nicole Koenig Emily Lynn Koenig Matthew Daniel Koenig Catherine Marie Kokemuller Katelyn Lee Kolsrud Rishi Raj Kolusu Benjamin Howard Konfrst Kyle D Konigsmark Kaelyn Annette Koontz Joseph John Kosmicki Lauren Mary Kotz Katelyn Danelle Kozak Allison Nicole Kraus Elena Mary Kraus-Taddeo Dmytro Viktorovych Kravchuk Abby R Krei Kenna Marie Krier Morgan Elizabeth Krischel Alexis Cae Kritenbrink Taryn Jeanette Kroymann Taylor Jean Kruger Collin Joseph Krukow Katelyn E Kuch Evan Michael Kuhl Therese Clare Kuhlman Erika Suzanne Kuhn Ashlyn Elizabeth Kullen Kelby Marie LaBarge Timarie Ranae LaFoy Marshal James Lamb Alexandra Grey Lane Connor Patrick Lang James Robert Lange Anne Kristen Langebartels Paige Elizabeth LaPlant Veda Mae Largent Hannah Marie Larsen Anna Lee Larson Tait Ellis Larson Michael James Lashbrook Colten Jacob Lastine Clare Elizabeth Laubenthal Hailey Tobyn Laughlin Callie Jean Lawson Lauren Jill Lecy Alexander Stein Lefkow Sofia Isabel Legaspi Gabrielle Diane Leitner Destiny Taylor Leitz Lauren Elizabeth Leman Maegen Kay Lembeck Nicole Marie Lengemann Adam J Lensing Tierney Marie Lensing Megan Leigh Lenstra Hannah Rose Lentfer Brittney Elizabeth Lenth Mitchell Raymond Leonard Sarah Elizabeth Leonard Andrew David Levesque Paige Joslyn Licht Riley Mark Liekweg Dustin Keith Lilleskov Dalton James Lillie Zachariah John Lillquist Jessica Rose Link Chelsea Rae Lippert Emma Margaret Lippmann Alexa Marie Lloyd Hailey Marlene Lock Anna Elisabeth Loken Alik Cooper Lorenz Elinor Jane Loring Blake Daniel Love Will Gray Lubaroff Bailey Ann Lubben Noah Daniel Lucy Bethany Anne Luensmann Jonathan Michael Luiken Aimee E Luksan
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Kianna Nicole Lyall Stephanie Faye Maass Michael Todd Madden Lydia Rozelle Madsen Haley Nicole Main Emily Eileen Malcolm Hannah Lynn Mallow Neanagit Malow Mercedes Rose Mancilla Jacob Manternach Ethan Lee Marburger Allie Jo Marchesano Kathleen Anne Marston Michael Ray Martin Tyler Ray Martin Nathaniel James Marts Courtney Lauren Massey Nathaniel Wayne Masters Michelle Kathryn Matchell Gabrielle Lucy Mauro Danielle Sue Maus Christopher James May Allison Joy Mazzarella Emily Marie McCalley Kylie Jolene McCann Calli Megan McCartan Lindsay Jane McClurg Megan Ann McConnell Hannah Marie McDermott Brittany Nicole McDowell Megan Therese McFadden Gavin Riley McGivney Megan Nicole McGovern Paige Elizabeth McGrath Hannah Marie McLaughlin Trevor Alan McMahon Meredith Jean Mcmanaman Sarah Ann McMichael Sydney Nicole McSwain MacKenzie Mae Meggers Bailee Breanne Meier Carrie Jean Meier Reid Ellen Meier Raelyn Marie Meling Rylee Melsha Christopher Matthew Merck Kole Merical Devon Jacob Mettlin Christopher Louis Meurer Jordyn Lynne Meyer Levi Morgan Meyer Cormick Joseph Michael Jennifer Lynn Michel Hannah Annell Miedema Connor Bradley Mihm Baylee David Milam Andrew Joseph Milder Aisha Mariah Miller Arlina Miller Craig Allen Miller Jaclyn Rose Miller Kaycee Lee Miller Kristen Renee Miller Madison Ann Miller Ryan James Miller Ty Duane Miller Macy Lanae Miner Kayla Rae Minkel Adrian James Mitchell Mackenzie Elizabeth Mitchell Jacob W Moen Justin Michael Moody Abigail Ruth Moore Katie Marie Moore Paden Sans Moore Jessica Morris Quinci Marie Morris Joseph Morris IV Spencer Richard Moser Riley Heather Mullins Abby Marie Murphy Katherine Ann Murray Brooke Rose Naber Jacob Andrew Nagel Savannah Marie Necker Jonathan Nederhoff Caitlin Emily Nekola Madeline Grace Nelson Samuel Joseph Nelson Isaac Jerome Neppel
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Kelly Renae Newell Bailee Newman Lam Bao Nguyen Eric Lee Nichols Samantha Joan Nicholson Molly Jean Niday Kristine Elizabeth Nielsen Isaac Benjamin Nielson Kellen Marie Nilles Elias John Nissen Morganne Rae Nommensen Nicole Joyce Norman Mark Alan Northup Hannah Elizabeth Oakie Bethany Jo O’Connor Tanner Ryan O’Connor Halley Macole Ogan Samuel Thomas Ogilvie Evan Connor O’Leary Daniel John Oler Clinton Leonard Olsasky Aaron Michael Olson Kaleb E Olson Taylor Olson Alissa Ortega Clara Caroline Ortgies Zachary Jacob O’Shasky Kelsey Ostrowski Magretta Lea Ostrum Beth Allison Overturf Sydney Nicole Owen Allyn Taylor Oxley Marci Paca Hannah Judy Pace Annie E Palmer Mariah L Palmer Anna Marie Pancratz Kelly Rose Pancratz Mallory Marian Park Sara Valene Parris Kaitlyn Jean Parrott Anastasia Chloe Parsons Sarah D Pate Emily Irene Peck Stephanie Rose Peiffer Terra Perez Jacob Dean Peterman Matthew Joseph Peters Kindra Nicole Petersen Taylor Erik Petersen Natalie Marie Peterson Karlee Ann Peyton Eric Michael Pfohl Emily Grace Phalen Duece Keeyloi Phaly Carolyn Pham Johnny Quoc Pham Abagail Joy Pickard Kaitlyn Pietan Elliott Jackson Pike Taylor Kristin Pingel Erin Jeanne Pins Frank Lee Pinter Genavieve Jo Pitts William James Poffenberger Kyle Wesley Polzin Jacob Joseph Potter Morgan Mourine Powers Emmalia Hua Prescott Maris Anne Price James Allen Prier Payton Corinne Proud Marissa Ann Quinn James Michael Rademacher Logan Joseph Radloff Daniel Robert Rainbolt Amber Ann Ramthun Leah Marie Ratermann Pratima Raut Estefania Ravasio Corrales Lulua Nadia Rawwas Caleb Wesley Rea Annette Mary Reasoner Jakob Vernon Reha Jacob Christopher Reid Morganne Reinboldt Dawn Marie Reisdorf Benjamin M Rettinger Brian Edward Ricke Cassidy Lane Riden
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Miranda Lynn Riechmann Josephine Amelia Riedell Megan L Rinke Mallory Patricia Rinnels Jaspreet Kaur Rishi Emily Taylor Ritchie Richard Ray Roberts Sydney Rian-Rebarcak Roberts Taylor Jean Rodgers Daniel Michael Roers Megan Eileen Roethler Brandilyn Jade Rogers Kayla Rogers Sean Michael Rogers Tayler Jo Rohwer Jack David Rollison Nathan Jacob Rondeau Chloe Blair Rosdail Genevieve Dehaai Rosenbalm Chloe Elizabeth Rosendale Paige Mackenzie Roszhart Brett M Roth John Thomas Rottinghaus Warren Brody Rouse Bethany Rose Skye Rozario Madison Morlene Ruhlmann Andrew Mark Rust David Matthew Rustebakke Roni Leigh Ruzicka Matko Sabic Grace Marie Sack Rachael Ann Sackett Anna Irene Sagan Nolan M Sagan Akanksha Sahni Nathan Scott Salts Joshua Richard Samec Jillianne Elizabeth Maureen Sanders Micheal John Sandmeyer Austin James Sanford Ethan Sankey Callie Lane Sauer Michaela Cheyenne Savage Erin Rebecca Sawatzky Zachary Joseph Schaben Emily Schaeckenbach McKenna Kristine Schares Neely Nicole Scharf Nicole Ann Scharn Abigail Lee Scheel Lyndsie Michele Schinkel Tyler William Schley Connor Jacob Schmidt Emma Noelle Schmidt Heidi Marie Schmidt Megann Michelle Schmidt Olivia Nicole Schmidt Paige Schmidt Austin Cain Schmit Abigail Therese Schmitt Gage Schmitt Kaitlyn Paige Schmitt Nicole Lynn Schmitt Melissa Ann Schoer Joshua George Schriever Tyler Michael Schroeder Reginald Joseph Schulte Anthony Michael Schultes Danielle Paige Schultes Erica Lee Schultz Nicholas Ryan Schumacher Abbigayle Ruthann Schupanitz Kandy Sue Schwan Davien Glen Schweitzer Megan Lynn Schwenneker Skylar Andrew Scott Hannah Nicole Sealock Mackenzie Rose Segebarth Hanna Grace Seggerman Ryan James Sells Mckenzie Ann Sesterhenn Victoria Marie Settanni Jason Keith Setterdahl Thomas Jon Setterdahl Brenda Jane Sevcik Madison I Shatek Bailey Marie Shaw John Terence Shea Brandon Daniel Sheeder Sophie A Shelgren
Rebecca Ann Shere Justus Keith Sherman Mollie Rose Sherman Bridget Ann Shoemaker Anya Elizabeth Shorey Riley Allen Simister Audrey Simpson Kimberly Sowl Skoog Paige Nicole Slack Darian Marie Sleeth David Douglas Smidt Austin Michael Smith Elli Smith Ethan J Smith Isaac Raymond Smith Mary Margaret Smith Samantha Grace Smith Sarah Kay Smithart Justin Connor Smits Kaitlyn Michelle Soughan Lauren Renee Soukup Victor Allen Soupene Samantha Jane Speakar Cassandra Delores Spielbauer Brenna Marie Splinter Haley Nicole Springer William John Spurr Bailey Ann St. Clair Madison Marie Stahl Kaitlin Mae Stalkup Blake Tyler Stallman Jenna May Starbeck Fallan Danielle Stark Denae Jade Statzer Sierra Mae Steen Madison Renee Steffen Mitchell Ryan Steffensmeier Clayton Anthony Steimel Matthew Philip Stein Kiersten Nicole Steinke Caitlin Pearl Stewart Ethan William Stilson Leslie Kathryn Stone Tanner Storbeck Jake Lawrence Storjohann Michael James Stow Amanda Rochelle Strayer Alex Michael Stromer Elizabeth Catherine Sullivan Madeline Gloria Sullivan Alberto Hans Sveum Emma Theresa Taets Abigail Emily Takes Daniel Tarnow Abigail Christine Taylor Katherine Elizabeth Taylor Bethany Rae Tegeler Allison Templeton Mikayla Anne Terry Boyenga Madeline Tesch Nathan Eugene Theel Nathan Eugene Theel Seth Thill David John Thom Jacob Randall Thomas Seth Walker Thomas Andrew Robert Thompson Ashlyn Bailey Thompson Brian David Thompson Hannah Christian Thompson Hunter Stephen Thompson Connor Mitchell Thorson Ashley Marie Thronson Mallory Marie Thurm Grant Charles Tiarks Shelby Ruth Tichy Hannah Joan Tiffany Hayley Ann Till Betselot Tiruneh Edward Ross Todd Cassandra Anna Mae Tonelli Melissa Anne Tranel Emily Ruth Trautmann Hailey Marie Travis Thomas Patrick Truelsen Hannah Rose Truniger Carson Turner Ibrica Tutic Emilee Rae Upah Kaylin Nichole Upah
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AUGUST 24, 2017
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SPORTS
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
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DYLAN PADY Sports Editor
VOLUME 114, ISSUE 01
OPINION
Choose your fighter, Saturday is fight night
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TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
DYLAN PADY Sports Editor
On Saturday, Aug. 26 the T-Mobile Arena in Paradise, Nevada will feature one of the greatest boxing events in sports history. Standing five feet and eight inches, from Grand Rapids, Michigan, Floyd “Money” Mayweather Jr will step into the ring with Conor “The Notorious” McGregor. McGregor, at five feet and nine inches, will be representing his hometown of Crumlin, Dublin in Ireland, but there is a catch to this fight that makes it all the more interesting. Mayweather was born into a family of boxers and began practicing at a very young age. By the end of his amateur career, Mayweather won 84 of his 92 total fights, also receiving national recognition by winning the “Golden Gloves” championship three times in 1993, 1994 and finally 1996. In his professional career, however, Mayweather has not lost a single match. He
currently stands at 49-0 with 26 knockouts while also possessing five division world championships. In this fight, McGregor is considered the “underdog.” By no means is this due to a lack of skill, as McGregor currently stands at 21-3, with 18 knockouts and holds two division world championships. His success was through UFC’s mixed martial arts (MMA) promotion, essentially making him one of the best in the octagon. The two fighters were constantly throwing shade at each other, claiming to be the best, or claiming to beat the other’s butt. There were always rumors floating around of a fight between the two, but on what terms would their beef be settled? On Mar. 7, papers were signed and a date was selected for McGregor’s attempt to make history, by stepping into the ring and defeating the reigning champion at his own game. Nosebleed tickets for this event on Ticketmaster were valued
at $1,571, ring-side seating cost around $5,000 and the best seats in the house or “platinum” seating cost roughly $15,000. Cameron Papp, spokesperson for StubHub, had some bizarre statistics regarding Saturday’s fight. “Floyd Mayweather is the most popular fighter today based on overall ticket sales on StubHub, so we expect strong demand whenever he steps into the ring,” Papp said. “Due to various reasons – venue size, timing of other high profile fights, etc. – average ticket prices are lower than Mayweather’s last fight in 2015.” Mayweather fighting McGregor is obviously the main event. For anyone who follows boxing, the earlier fights will consist of Gervonta Davis vs. Francisco Fonseca, Nathan Cleverly vs. Badou Jack and Andrew Tabiti vs. Steve Cunningham. They are the four fights featured in the Pay-per-view broadcast, which all cost roughly $100
to see in high-definition. There is a lot of money, fame and bragging rights on this fight. Rumor has it that Mayweather wants to bet five million on himself against McGregor. The McGregor fight has much more hype than when Mayweather fought Manny Pacquiao. But in 2015, that fight made at least 20 million dollars more than Saturday’s fight is projected to, according to ESPN Boxing. I’m not necessarily rooting for Floyd, but I think he’s going to win. In regards to the fight as a historical sporting event, however, seeing Conor come out on top would be too cool. It would literally make him the greatest recognizable fighter in the world. If you were to root against McGregor, and he happened to knock Mayweather unconscious, you could be mad all you want, but you wouldn’t be able to hate on the guy. The difference in their experience is unmeasurable and I’m positive this
is one of the biggest challenges of McGregor’s life. Imagine telling your friends and family you were about to fight Floyd Mayweather. This whole event could be remade into a Rocky movie: McGregor training in the woods and running up mountains, while Mayweather already has the moves and the perks that come with being the best. They step into the ring and McGregor starts off slow, with Mayweather trying to discourage him and get in his head. But McGregor stays at it and by the last couple rounds both fighters are bruised, bloody and tired. The ending of that movie will be decided on Saturday. But Rocky movies were more so about overcoming obstacles and going the distance. So even if McGregor lost, I’d still go see this hypothetical movie in theaters. Bottom line; this event is going to be huge, and I just hope it’s a good fight, not a quick one.
CONSIDER THIS... - MAYWEATHER RETIRED AFTER DEFEATING ANDRE BERTO. HE IS NOW 40 YEARS OLD AND HAS NOT BEEN IN THE RING FOR TWO YEARS - THE FIGHT WILL TAKE PLACE AT 154-POUNDS. MCGREGOR FOUGHT MMA AT 155-POUNDS AND WILL HAVE A HEALTHIER SIZE ADVANTAGE - FLOYD’S SIGNATURE “SHOULDER ROLL” MOVE MADE HIM A GREAT DEFENSIVE FIGHTER. MCGREGOR IS KNOWN FOR HIS OFFENSIVE ABILITY (LANDED 164 OUT OF 286 STRIKES LAST YEAR IN MMA FIGHT AGAINST NATE DIAZ) -MAYWEATHER IS UNDEFEATED, BUT SOME OF HIS CLOSEST MATCHES FEATURED A SOUTHPAW OPPONENT (LEFTY). MCGREGOR IS LEFT HANDED AND ONE LUCKY PUNCH IN THE LATER ROUNDS COULD FINISH MAYWEATHER, WHO STILL HAS TROUBLE BLOCKING THE LEFT JAB.
PAGE 13 DYLAN PADY Sports Editor
AUGUST 24, 2017 |
OPINION
SPORTS
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM |
VOLUME 114, ISSUE 01
Football, volleyball and soccer preview DYLAN PADY Sports Editor
Football A little more than a week from now, UNI athletics will be back in full swing. Coaches and athletes will iron out any last minute kinks in their rosters and game plans as they look to achieve success in their respective sport. Football will start their season by traveling to Ames, Iowa to take on in-state rival, the Iowa State Cyclones. When these two teams faced off last year, the Panthers battled hard all four quarters and eventually came out on top against the Cyclones with a final score of 25-20. Aaron Bailey led the offen-
sive attack for most of last year’s regular season, but as the season came close to its end, backup quarterback Eli Dunn took the field more often and earned himself a starting position for the 2017-2018 season. Dunn played in five games last year, completing 95 passes for a total of 1,175 yards. Seven of his completions resulted in touchdowns for UNI. In their 61-7 victory against Missouri State, Dunn threw for 418 yards in one game and was the first quarterback to do so since 2009. After the Panthers play Iowa State, they will host Cal Poly in Cedar Falls at the UNI-Dome. Following that, they will play two back to back away games featuring Southern Utah and Southern Illinois.
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Volleyball An exciting welcome week is capped off with a skilled returning women’s volleyball team ready for action. The women’s volleyball team finished strong last year with a great 24-10 record overall and a 12-3 in their conference. The 26th of August brings us volleyball action from Clarksville, Tennessee as the volleyball team faces off against teams from around the nation in the Culvers Governor’s Challenge hosted by Austin Peay. Missouri, who enjoyed a 27-6 season last year, looks to knock off the Panthers in the tournament opener in Tennessee. Volleyball fans in Cedar Falls will have to wait until September 5 to see the Panthers play at home. The Panthers will face off against a tough Iowa State Cyclone side on the annual superhero night. The Iowa State Cyclones are looking to get revenge against the Panthers after a hard fought 2-3 loss last year at the McCloud Center. With 4 returning starters, including stars like All-MVC winner Bri Webber (junior) the Panthers will attempt to replicate last year’s performance with a 33rd straight winning season. Hopes are high for a UNI women’s volleyball team that saw great success in 2016.
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Soccer The women’s soccer team has already started competing in their regular season games. As an easy warmup, their first event of the year was a fun scrimmage between team yellow and team purple. The two scrimmage teams would then become one as the Panthers traveled to Macomb, Illinois, walking away with a 1-0 victory against Western Illinois. This was followed by a game against Minnesota State, with a final score of 2-2. But these matchups were merely exhibition games. The real action did not take place until the Sunday before school started, when the women’s soccer team traveled to Illinois to take on Chicago State.
They earned themselves a 5-0 victory over the Cougars. Sydney Haden, Brynell Yount, Jamie Althiser, Jordyn Rolli and Hannah McDevitt all earned their first goal of the season, while goalie Jami Reichenberger recorded four saves, shutting out Chicago State. The Panthers continued taking shots against Cougar goalie Gabby Klemp, she recorded 12 saves but five allowed. Tomorrow, the team will travel to Omaha Nebraska for an away game, followed by Vermillion, South Dakota, where they will take on South Dakota State. They will finally return home on Sept. 1, for their home opener against North Dakota State.
PAGE 14
AUGUST 24, 2017
Sudoku One
Sudoku Two
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FUN & GAMES
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
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SIERRA STEEN Managing Editor
VOLUME 114, ISSUE 01
college hill domino’s pizza
open from to 10 am 3am Seating, free wifi. Go to dominos.com for great deals and no waiting.
d n a DELIVERY TAKEOUT What’s the definition of an optimist? A college student who opens their wallet expecting to find money.
Sudoku Answers Sudoku Two
after downloading the app, come to the northern iowan office (lower level maucker union), show us the app, and be entered to win free movie passes! other prizes to be announced!
-If you don’t understand something, don’t be afraid to go to office hours. Professors are there to help you! -take time for yourself. -get involved on campus! -coffee is awesome. -smile at people, they may need some cheering up!
Sudoku One
Download the northern iowan app today to enter in a drawing to win cool stuff!
Back to college tips
SIERRA STEEN Managing Editor
AUGUST 24, 2017
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HAVE A GREAT SCHOOL YEAR! -The Northern iowan staff
VOLUME 114, ISSUE 01
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AUGUST 24, 2017
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CLASSIFIEDS
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SIERRA STEEN Managing Editor
VOLUME 114, ISSUE 01
I.a
Camp Adventure™ Child &Youth Services
Mark your calendar NOW! We are currently taking applications for Summer 2018
Fall Leadership Assessment Centers
(Interview):
Saturday October 14, 2017@ 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. (Freshman Only) Saturday November 11, 2017@ 8:30 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. (All Classes) located in Wellness Recreation Center 204 If interested, complete an interest card at www.campadventure.com If you have questions contact staff.development@campadventure.com Camp Adventure ™ Child & Youth Services program provides an extraordinary opportunity for university and college-age students to participate in a worthwhile and valuable service-learning experience. Our program is open to all majors. Note that prior experience with children and youth is required. Camp Adventure ™ can provide YOU the opportunity to: • Network with the world's largest employer - the Department of Defense. • Recieve professional training in child development and s chool-age care • Earn 12 hours of undergraduate or graduate credit. • Student living expenses, housing, and travel are paid. • Engage in Cultural Experiences • Build your resume!
2017 Summer Locations: Belgium, Germany, Italy, Singapore, Japan, South Korea, Russia, the Netherlands, The People's Republic of China, Spain, Okinawa, United States (Hawaii), and more ...