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UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWA CEDAR FALLS, IA THURSDAY, APRIL 5 VOLUME 114, ISSUE 42
CEDAR FALLS, IA
MONDAY, AUGUST 30 2021
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 2
CEDAR VALLEY PRIDEFEST
FILM REVIEW
NEWS PAGE 2
CAMPUS LIFE PAGE 5
UNI PREPARES TO TAKE ON ISU
Northern Iowan film critic Hunter Freisen attends the Cannes Film Festival.
UNI students celebrate LGBTQ+ pride and diversity Saturday, Aug. 28.
UNI’s football team prepares to play ISU this Saturday in their season opener. SPORTS PAGE 6
UNI Now! and Welcome Week: Back and better than ever LAUREN MCGUILL Staff Writer
UNI’s new orientation coordinator Joellen Hatchett started in January of 2021 and was determined to make this year an amazing start for students by going all out with Welcome Week and UNI Now! events. Hatchett wanted this year to be extra special for both new and returning students as many of them missed out on many fun college opportunities due to COVID19. Hatchett not only included traditional events, but many new ones as well. On freshman move-in day, students were invited to go to an event called Panther Big Top. Panther Big Top was a carnival for UNI students that had fun food, games and activities that provided a great chance for students to make friends and get acquainted with campus. Panther Big Top also had bumper cars, bounce houses, bingo, tie-dying t-shirts and airbrush tattoos. Students could also participate in an “Adopt a Panther Station” where first year students could pick out a panther and stuff it along with giving the plush panther a birth certificate. Students then had the opportunity to go to the UNI-Dome to watch a movie. The first 400 students to arrive received UNI blankets, which, according to Hatchett, was a big hit.
COURTESY/UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWA
The incoming class of 2025 gathers for a group photo in the McLeod Center during UNI Now! and Panther Kick Off. Although the group photos for freshmen are typically taken in the UNI-Dome, the McLeod Center offered better social distancing.
Panther Kick Off is a staple of starting the new school year. This year’s Panther Kick Off was hosted in the McLeod Center instead of the usual UNI-Dome. First year students took the traditional state picture in McLeod. Hatchett explained how having students in McLeod allowed the university to provide better social distancing as a precautionary measure. Those in attendance also received welcome speeches from UNI’s new Provost José Herrera, Coach Farley and some alumni. Following Panther Kick off, students were sent to the West Gym where they received lunch and then had the opportunity to tour the organization fair on Lawther Field. “One of the coolest things that was new this year was when we (UNI Now!) partnered with student life and the organization fair to let
COURTESY/UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWA
Student body president Samantha Bennett passes out information pamphlets about NISG during UNI Now!
students learn about all the student orgs on campus,” Hatchett said. “Another new event we had was students finding their classes. In the past it was always something students had the opportunity to do, but there was nothing that specifically said ‘this is the time that we have set aside for you to find your classes,’” Hatchett explained. “This year we had tents set up for students to get help on finding their classes and team members on golf carts riding around to help as well.” Another event for UNI Now! was “You Belong at Rod,” an event in which Rod library allowed students to explore and get to know Rod Library and its resources. Bingo was available to play with the opportunity to win give away items, and there were also s’mores at the Campinile. An
on-campus job fair was also offered this year, and students who were looking for employment could meet with campus partners who wanted to offer up jobs. It also gave them a chance to get to know more of the campus community. Some places were even doing on-site applications and offering interviews later that day. The SHADE event also took place this year and had members of the Student Wellness Center, UNI Police Department, the dean of students office and others educate on important subjects and problems involving sexual health alcohol drug education. UNI Now! also hosted a Taste of the Cedar Valley, where five local businesses allowed students two tickets each to try some food from their food trucks. “It’s important to get the com-
COURTESY/UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWA
UNI Now! hosted a visit to downtown Cedar Falls in which students could explore and shop around.
munity involved here on campus. We want students to feel at home whether this is their first time or four or five year,” Hatchett said. “It’s great to see the campus community come together to welcome the students back this fall.” More fun events that took place were Maucker Live, Silent Disco, the Glow Mile, Craft Night and more. A new tradition may be starting this year as UNI Now! offers students to get their picture taken on the first day of school in front of the new Iowa cut out sculpture. Hatchett explained it is her goal to make students feel at home whether it is their first time, or fourth year on campus. Planning the events was not easy, and Hatchett and her staff were in contact with UNI Risk Management to plan what events they could or couldn’t do throughout the summer.” We follow whatever protocols are set by the university and Board of Regents, and try to plan as many events outside as possible for less transmission,” Hatchett said. “We also promoted vaccine clinics and even had some vaccine clinics during UNI Now! We had physical distance between students during the fight song, and gave first year students a mask with their kick off t-shirt.” Hatchett believes UNI Now! and Welcome Week was successful helping students into the new year, and is looking forward to more CAB events for students.
COURTESY/UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWA
Students play a game of nine ball during Maucker Union Live. Music, karoke, dancing and other games were
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AUGUST 30, 2021 |
NEWS
|
CAROLINE CHRISTESEN News Editor
Students celebrate diversity in annual Cedar Valley Pridefest ANTONIA GOODWIN Staff Writer
The Cedar Valley Pridefest, a weekend-long event that included members and allies of the LGBTQ+ community began on Thursday, Aug. 26 and lasted until midnight on Saturday, Aug. 28 in Waterloo. Attendees participated and watched educational talks and films, played Drag Queen Bingo, shopped at vendor tents and watched performances on the mainstage. The welcoming atmosphere encouraged dancing as well as celebration and acceptance. Marriah Rupalo, class of 2025, who attended the pridefest on
NORTHERN IOWAN L011 Maucker Union Cedar Falls, IA 50614 www.northerniowan.com northern-iowan@uni.edu 319.273.2157
Saturday said, “I feel so loved and accepted.” The Cedar Valley Pridefest was a space for advocacy, and a source of love and support for the community. Informational booths were set up to support victims of sexual assault and domestic violence. Organizations offered information and resources for sexual health, including free and confidential HIV testing.
church, candidates running for the upcoming city council election, and the Waterloo Public Library which offered stories of acceptance and love as well as library cards. The University of Northern Iowa had an informational booth set up and provided t-shirts and other goodies. Free transportation was also provided to UNI students. Many informational booths were also gathering donations for things like foster care resources, food pantries and LGBTQ+ youth. The vibrant and accepting atmosphere included free hugs from “supportive Booths were moms and dads.” set up to adverThe main stage featise the local Methodist tured music including Katy
I feel so loved and accepted.
EDITORIAL STAFF
PRODUCTION STAFF
CAROLINE CHRISTENSEN News Editor chriscbi@uni.edu
KARLA DE BRUIN
NIXSON BENITEZ
ALAYNA VANTIGER Campus Life Editor vantigea@uni.edu
KARLA DE BRUIN
COLIN HORNING Sports Editor chorning@uni.edu
Executive Editor benitezn@uni.edu 563.210.8768 Managing Editor debruik@uni.edu 641.660.8210
CHRIS MARTIN
Northern Iowan Advisor christopher.martin@uni.edu
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ERIN KAMP Copy Editor kampe@uni.edu
Webmaster Graphic Artist Production Graphics
DIGITAL MEDIA PROFESOR ANELIA DIMITROVA anelia.dimitrova@uni.edu
CIRCULATION DESIREE CHANEL Circulation Manager
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 2
COURTESY/UNILGBTQ
UNI LGBTQ+ members show off their UNI gear and pride merchandise Saturday. Many informational booths were set up for attendees.
Perry’s “I Kissed a Girl” and “Montero” by Lil Nas X. The attendees were welcome to express themselves however they liked with many people advocating for the LGBTQ+ community with their clothes. Notable t-shirts at
The Northern Iowan is published semi-weekly on Monday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and examination periods, by the University of Northern Iowa, L011 Maucker Union, Cedar Falls, IA 506140166 under the auspices of the Board of Student Publications. Advertising errors that are thefault of the Northern Iowan will be corrected at no cost to the advertiser only if the Northern Iowan office is notified within seven days of the original publication. Publisher reserves the right to refuse any advertisement at any time. The Northern Iowan is funded in part with student activity fees. All material is © 2019 by the Northern Iowan and may not be used without permission.
the event included sayings like “this preacher loves you,” “ally cat” and “no hate in my state.” Additional support for those in the LGBTQ+ community can be found at lgbt.uni.edu/about.
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PAGE 3
OPINION
NIXSON BENITEZ Executive Editor
AUGUST 30, 2021 |
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
|
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 2
Jump Start 2021-2022
Courtesy Photo/Laura M Roman
Jump Start is a program that transitions students from underrepresented racial and ethnic backgrounds. These students spent four days engaging, collaborating and bonding with each other,
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ALAYNA VANTIGER
CAMPUS LIFE AUGUST 30, 2021 |
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
|
Campus Life Editor
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 2
“Dream with ME” premieres its first screening
COURTESY PHOTO ‘Dream with ME’ was produced at UNI by Jim Bray and Gretta Berghammer
THEO LOECKLE
to come to terms with their past experiences instead of Many words can be said running away from them. about the events of last year. These characters all share From racial protests storming their stories through spoken across the nation, fighting for word performances, along a better change, to a pandem- with some hip-hop dancing, ic that has changed the world that layout everything that forever. All of these events person had gone through. combined make it hard for It also highlights what their us to dream in a better light. dream is. Each actor delivers “Dream with ME” sets out to a powerful performance that reflect on the events of last really captures the audience. year through the voices of Performers share raw and students and the communi- emotional stories that nearly ty, and it all comes together anyone can relate to. I was curious from the very amazingly. Directors Jim Bray and Gretta start how the use of hipBerghammer set out to cre- hop was going to be used ate the film that gives audi- during this film. Bray and ence members a chance to Berghammer did what I wonder “What can I change?” wasn’t expecting and made and does so through the use the hip-hop elements flow so well together. of hip-hop theatre. “Dream with ME” follows In between each story are multiple characters learning well choreographed dances Fillm Critic
set to melodic jazz or powerful hip-hop beats that help refresh the audience for the next story. The performers put on incredible dance routines throughout the film, and it feels like the dances are telling another story on their own. This film also includes a mini docu-series that includes members of the community sharing what their dream is. These interviews compliment the entire film since the members of the community advocate for change much like the rest of the performers. The pacing is never disrupted from these stand alone interviews because they are placed so perfectly in the film. Each spoken word performance really feels as if you are in the performer’s shoes.
Meanwhile, set design, costumes and music all enhance that experience. Every performer took my breath away. Before every character is introduced we see them running away from the chaos going on in the background; the chaos I’m assuming being 2020 itself. We then literally jump into the mind of these performers that lets us see where they came from and what dream they are working towards. Performers cover a range of themes including mental illness, systemic racism and societal expectations, and none of them ever feel out of place. When Cedar Rapids resident, Ruby, came on screen and said, “My dream is to create change in the world, change perspectives, change ideas, reinvent systems,” that
sent chills down my spine. “Dream with ME” is an exemplary story on what divides us, but also what brings us together. Besides the relatable stories given by the actors, I think this film will capture audiences on the hip-hop elements alone. With hip-hop dominating the music industry, Bray and Berghammer made the right choice going with hip-hop theatre since it is the music genre most people can relate to. If possible, enjoy this film on a bigger screen to get the full experience. The music touching your soul complemented by the stellar spoken word performances makes this film deserving to be on everyone’s watchlist. Overall: 4.5/5
Panther|Preview MONDAY Aug 30
Interpreters Theatre Performance Co-Operative 3:30-4:30 p.m. UNI Interpreters Theatre
TUESDAY Aug 31
WEDNESDAY Sept 1
Panhellenic Picnic and “The Earth is a House Paintings of Stories” Collection Showing 4-7:00 p.m. Lawther Field UNI Art Gallery
THURSDAY Sept 2
College Hill Farmer’s Market 4- 6:00 p.m. corner of College and W 22nd Street
FRIDAY Sept 3
UNI Soccer vs Saint Ambrose 4-6:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium
ALAYNA VANTIGER Campus Life Editor
PAGE 5
CAMPUS LIFE AUGUST 30, 2021 |
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
|
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 2
UNI student offers review of Cannes Film Festival But at 140-minutes long, “The Story of My Wife” those flashes aren’t enough (Hungary) At nearly three hours to make this into the sensation that it should be. long, this mystery drama seriously lacks the substance needed to fill that runtime. “Paris 13th District” The film is handsomely (France) Equally filled with crafted, but all the pretty millennial insight and nudity, objects are empty calories. this is a lighter affair from the dependable Jacques “Red Rocket” (United Audiard. Except for a few States) Hailing from indiesmall setbacks within the script, the film is an arthouse darling Sean Baker, this delight that will connect with Texas-set dramedy contains younger viewers, possibly an electric performance more than they want it to. by Simon Rex as a former pornstar trying to climb his way back to fame. “Lamb” (Iceland) Even your wildest Baker’s film explores the imagination will not match seedier side of America, the absurdity of this story. with illustrations of the The slow pacing produces a poverty problem and the thick atmosphere where you rise of Donald Trump and never know what’s going his philosophy in 2016. to happen next. It may not always work, but the boldness is something to admire.
HUNTER FREISEN Film Critic
This past summer, I was able to live out one of my dreams by attending the prestigious Cannes Film Festival, located on the glamorous French Riviera. As the festival is invite-only, this adventure was made possible through an ambassadorship for American student film critics. This year’s lineup featured one of the finest selections of international cinema. While I attended only three days out of the total 10 that the festival runs, I was able to see 10 films from all over the world, including a few representing American cinema. Of those 10, I have selected my favorite five to review in detail, with the remaining five given quick ratings. Fortunately, I did not see a single bad film, so my thoughts will be entirely positive. The Five Favorites “Nitram” (Australia) Justin Kurzel’s “Nitram” was one of the best films out of this year’s festival as it handles its dark subject matter with both grace and severity. Abandoning the flashy style he is known for, Kurzel lets the actors and simple camerawork tell this true story of the Port Arthur Massacre that left 35 people dead and two dozen wounded. While it may be an experience that wrecks people’s bodies due to its cinematic intensity, there is hope that there will be a greater understanding of this dark chapter in human history upon leaving the theater. “The French Dispatch” (United States) A visual masterpiece bursting at the seams with talent both on and off the screen, “The French Dispatch” is a film by a director working at the absolute height of his powers. More importantly, the film gives one of the most enjoyable theatrical experiences in a long time. There were several rounds of applause from the Cannes crowd, who seemed to be in love with the film, indicating that this will be a hit with audiences just as other Wes Anderson films have been before.
COURTESY PHOTO Hunter Freisen, Northen Iowan film critic, at the Cannes Film Festival
There is a sense of worry one has about how Anderson will top this with his next film. “The French Dispatch” pushes the limit in terms of his rapid-fire pacing and visual splendor. Until then, we should stay in the present and be thankful that something this magical is allowed to exist in a world that only seems to get bleaker. Barring a masterpiece being released, this will be my favorite film of 2021.
“Memoria” (Thailand) “Memoria” is a work for the cinephiles that need an escape from the noise of the modern world. It’s wildly beautiful and imaginative, all while challenging your patience and world viewpoints. Go in with an open mind, and you may find yourself enlightened by what director Apichatpong Weerasethakul is offering in his most accessible (although that’s not saying much) film yet.
“Titane” (France) Containing some of the most disgusting and in-yourface grisliness that has ever graced the silver screen, Julia Ducournau’s “Titane” holds you like a vice grip from minute one, refusing to let you go no matter how much you squirm. The experience of watching the film can be borderline torture, as violent punishment is enacted in ways that can only be seen to believe. The film’s screening at the festival resulted in several walkouts within the first 15 minutes. Those who can stomach the film will be rewarded with an exhilarating story about acceptance and companionship told by one of the most original emerging filmmakers working today.
“A Hero” (Iran) Iranian auteur Asghar Farhadi has been one of the most consistent filmmakers of this millennium with his knack for suspenseful drama and for exploring the modern problems surrounding Iranian culture. “A Hero” sees Farhadi doing what he does best as he tells a multi-layered story filled to the brim with ethical questions that have no easy answers. Few filmmakers are as gifted as Farhadi at showing the complicated nature of everyday life.
COURTESY PHOTO ‘Nitram’ was among Feisen’s top five movies viewed at the Cannes Film Festival.
The Others “Annette” (United States) Leos Carax’s gothic musical has its moments of brilliance, such as Adam Driver’s committed performance.
COURTESY PHOTO Bill Murray in the American fillm ‘The French Dispatch.’
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SPORTS AUGUST 30, 2021 |
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
COLIN HORNING Sports Editor
|
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 2
FOOTBALL
Panthers face big test at Iowa State in week 1 DAVID WARRINGTON Sports Writer
For the first time since 2019, the UNI Panthers football team is set to begin a fall season. Of course, last season the Missouri Valley Football Conference made the decision to postpone their season to the spring, and there was no college football in Cedar Falls for the entire fall
semester. In their shortened spring season earlier this year, marred by injuries and COVIDrelated protocols holding players out of games, the Panthers finished with a disappointing record of 3-4. However, they showed that they are clearly still a team to contend with in the MVFC, staying close in every game and losing their four games by a total of 15 points. The Panthers will be tested in a
big way in their season opener, traveling to Jack Trice Stadium in Ames on Saturday, Sept. 4 to take on the 7th ranked team in the nation, the Iowa State Cyclones. The Panthers will face a big challenge on opening day against Iowa State. After going 9-3 a year ago in a season that included an appearance in the Big 12 Championship Game as well as a win over peren-
Northern Iowan Archives
Pictured above: UNI quarterback Will McElvain takes the snap against Iowa State during the last time the two in-state rivals met back on Aug. 31, 2019. Iowa State eventually prevailed in the game, 29-26. The Panthers will look to pull off the upset this time on Sept. 4.
nial powerhouse Oregon in the Fiesta Bowl, the Cyclones return nearly all of their starters from their previous campaign. ISU is also one of only two teams in all of college football, alongside Notre Dame, to have three players listed as preseason first-team All Americans. “They’re a great football team with a system and a structure that makes them a great football team,” said UNI head football coach Mark Farley. “They are a huge challenge.” While the Panthers may be in for a tough challenge, they should have a good team in their own right, as they come in ranked as the preseason No. 21 team in the FCS. With an offense led by quarterback Will McElvain, returning for his third year at the helm of the offense, and a defense that gave up just 15.3 points per game last season, UNI expects to be a contender in the postseason later this year. The key player to watch for the Cyclones is junior running back Breece Hall. Hall is one of the three Cyclones listed as a first-team preseason AllAmerican and is expected to be taken somewhere between the late first round and early second round of the 2022 NFL Draft. A couple key players to watch for the Panthers include McElvain. There was a noticeable difference in the
spring season between the UNI offense when McElvain was on the field and when he was forced to sit out due to COVID-19 quarantine, and it’ll be critical for the Panthers that he remains healthy and on the field this season. On the other side of the ball, junior linebacker Spencer Cuvelier will be a huge factor for the Panther defense. This past spring he led the team in tackles, finishing with 71, and was named to the All-MVFC First-Team. After a breakout spring, Cuevlier will look to lead one of the best defensive units in FCS football. These two teams last met two years ago in the season opener of the 2019 season. This game was also played in Ames, and UNI nearly pulled off the big upset, finally falling to the Cyclones in triple overtime, 29-26. This was McElvain’s first career start, and he had a very nice game for a true freshman playing in such a big environment, throwing for 228 yards and a touchdown. In his return to Jack Trice Stadium, McElvain will attempt to lead the Panthers to take a step further than they did last time, and pull off a big upset over Iowa State. The game is scheduled for a 3:30 p.m. kickoff on Saturday and will be available on ESPN+.
VOLLEYBALL
UNI wins 2 of 3 in UW-Green Bay tournament HUNTER FRIESEN Sports Writer
After a rocky spring, the UNI volleyball team opened up the fall season this weekend at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay Tournament, playing the likes of North Dakota State, Ball State and Green Bay. The Panthers were able to come away from the tournament with a winning record as they secured victory in two of their three matches. The Panthers handled the Bison of North Dakota State and won their first game of the season by a score of 3-1. UNI started strong, winning the first set 25-18 with three quick points by freshman Taylor Alden. Errors cost the Panthers the second set as they racked up six to the Bison’s two, losing 25-16. However, the Purple & Gold were able to bounce back and dominated the third set 25-16 by converting nine
kills. The fourth set was highly contested with multiple lead changes. Ultimately, the Panthers were able to take a late lead with an ace by Payton Ahrenstorff and then seal the deal with a block by Carly Spies and Emily Holterhaus. As a team, UNI was able to convert 50 kills on a .218 hitting percentage. Holterhaus led the team with 16 kills, followed by Kira Fallert and Carly Spies with 10 each. Setters Taylor Alden and Jenna Brandt combined for 41 assists and 13 digs. The Panthers were unable to keep the winning streak going as they fell to Ball State in their first of two Saturday matches. Ball State took the first set 25-16, with UNI coming back in the second, winning 25-20. Ball State took the next two sets 25-20 and 25-23, respectively, taking the game 3-1. The Panthers were only able to convert 44 total kills
on a .157 hitting percentage. Kira Fallert improved her kill total over the first game with 15 on a .429 percentage. The final game on Saturday, and of the tournament, ended with a hard fought victory over the Green Bay Phoenix. Similar to their victory on Friday, the Panthers took the first set 25-22, dropped the second set 22-25 and then rallied in both the third and fourth sets, 25-23 and 27-25, respectively. The final two sets were filled with lead changes as neither team took more than a three point lead. Jenna Brandt was able to keep her assist total up as she notched 25 of UNI’s 43 assists. Inga Rotto and Kira Fallert each had 11 kills and finished with a match-high .556 hitting percentage. With these results, the Panthers start the season with a winning record
Courtesy Photo
UNI opened the 2021 volleyball season in Green Bay, Wis. for the UW-Green Bay tournament. The Panthers won two of the three games they played in over the weekend.
of 2-1. They will be back in action Sept. 3 as they head to Lexington, Ky. for the Kentucky Tournament,
where they will play the University of Southern California, University of Kentucky and Creighton.
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FUN & GAMES
KARLA DE BRUIN Managing Editor
AUGUST 30, 2021 |
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
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SUDOKU ONE
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 2
SUDOKU TWO
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CROSSWORD 11 Hawaiian wreaths 12 Lo-cal 13 Black gemstone 18 Fielding mishap 19 Ex-Yankee Martinez 25 Tête product 27 On the ball 29 Eye-related 30 Steeple top 31 Joint that may be swiveled 32 Former 33 “Xanadu” rock gp. 36 Pilates class need 37 Grandmother of Enos 38 Negative word often spoken in pig Latin 40 Of the best quality 41 “Quit complaining!” 44 So far 46 Surgical tube 48 Wild plum 49 Upper bodies 50 Make oneself heard Down 54 Mountain chain 1 Publicist’s concern item Across 2 Wrinkle-removing injec- 55 John with nine #1 hits in 1 Wading bird in ancient 22 Type of symbol or appeal tion the U.S. 23 Prefix with skeleton Egyptian art 56 Jabbers 3 Befuddled 24 River inlet 5 __ of March 57 Improve text 4 Song sung alone 9 Dessert “there’s always 26 Most fit to be drafted 58 Jewish month before 5 “Who am __ judge?” 28 Smugly prudish sort, 6 Offset, as costs room for” Nisan itemized 14 Like pre-stereo sound 60 Beriyo smoothie maker 7 Caesar’s “Behold!” 34 One who makes your 8 1862 Tennessee battle- 62 Repeat 15 Geek Squad pro skin crawl 16 Stayed home for dinner 64 Put __ show ground 17 Dickens classic, itemized 35 At rest 9 Leadership training group, 65 Anti vote 36 Diner handout 20 Attempt to get familiarly 21 Natural history museum 39 “All in the Family” wife 10 List-shortening abbr. 42 Beehive, e.g. 43 St. Teresa’s home 45 Force out of bed 47 Country/western dance, itemized 51 Chocolate-caramel candy brand 52 “__ Blinded Me With Science”: 1983 hit 53 Fury 56 Pro vote 59 Word before or after “coming” 61 Sherpas’ land 63 Chime in, itemized 66 Yamaha with a bench 67 Syllables before di or da, in a Beatles song 68 “Les Misérables” novelist 69 Proverbial backbreaker 70 “Ghost Hunters” channel 71 Candid
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AUGUST 30, 2021 |
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
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Managing Editor
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 2
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