04-18-16 by Northern Iowan

Monday

April 18, 2016 Volume 112, Issue 51

northerniowan.com

Opinion 3 Campus Life 4 Sports 6 Games 7 Classifieds 8

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Bourbon Street to be replaced

STUDENT SERVICE Students come together for National Volunteer Week. CAMPUS LIFE PAGE 4

DE-STRESS

ANDI KING/Northern Iowan

Bourbon Street, a Barmuda-branded restaurant, is currently located at 314 Main Street in Cedar Falls. Bourbon Street, owned by CEO Darin Beck, is soon to be replaced by Noble Oak.

Student Wellness Services reminds students to relax when things get busy.

SYDNEY HAUER Staff Writer

OPINION PAGE 3

SOFTBALL Panthers come out on top, winning all three weekend games. SPORTS PAGE 6

Bourbon Street, the Mardi Gras-themed restaurant in downtown Cedar Falls owned by Barmuda companies, closed down after being in business for 13 years. However, a new restaurant is set to take its place. One of the better-known features of Bourbon Street will remain a central theme at the new restaurant. In the middle of the dining room is a large, realistic sculpture of an oak tree. It’s this sculpture that

the new restaurant, Noble Oak, will take its name from. Noble Oak is set to open in early June. The oak tree sculpture was commissioned by Darin Beck, CEO of Barmuda companies in Carlsbad, CA in 2003. He said that, although the sculpture sat in the middle of the dining room, he didn’t want to remove it from the space for the new project. “I wanted to pay homage to the tree because everybody loves it,” Beck said. “So we called it Noble Oak.” Beck went on to explain the decision to open the new

restaurant. “It’s an idea I had been working on for a couple of years,” Beck said. “We’ve been wanting to do more of a specialty smoked meats and barbeque restaurant for quite a while.” Beck said that the restaurant will feature an affordable menu of smoked meats, seafood, barbeque and steaks, all under $15. “Food wise, I am very excited about the menu we are offering,” said Chad Huhn, manager of Noble Oak. “We are definitely going to be offering some smoked meats that are outside the box, such as pork

belly and shrimp and housesmoked salmon.” Huhn also said that the restaurant will be “homey” and feature a family-style dining option, where large plates of food will be placed in the middle of the table and shared. Noble Oak will also be one of the first restaurants to offer wine on tap in the Cedar Valley. Bourbon Street had been a successful restaurant that featured Cajun, Creole and Louisiana-style cooking with an upscale feel.

LEZIGA BARIKOR

The audience erupted in laughter at the correction Bialik made as Ruud threw his hands up. “Oh, she gave me a big hug afterwards and said, ‘I’m sorry to pick on you,’” Ruud said. “I said, ‘I know, I made a mistake…the information we had was three, and we had incorrect information.’” The Joy Cole Corning Distinguished Leadership

Lecture Series brought Mayim Bialik to UNI’s Gallagher Bluedorn to give a lecture titled, “Art + Sciences = Big Bang,” where she told of her life experiences in relation to how she got to be the person she is today. There was a Q&A session in Strayer-Wood Theatre before the talk where Bialik answered questions that may not come up in her Gallagher lecture.

Bialik gives ‘bang’-up lecture Associate Copy Editor

MCT CAMPUS

Mayim Bialik, who spoke in the GBPAC on April 11, has been nominated for four Emmys, though President Bill Ruud mistakenly announced she had been nominated for three. Bialik later corrected him in good humor.

See NOBLE OAK, page 2

At the start of Mayim Bialik’s lecture on Monday, April 11, she could not help but correct the blunder President Bill Ruud made when introducing her as a three-time Emmy nominated actress, when she has actually been nominated a total of four times.

See BIALIK, page 4

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PAGE 2

APRIL 18, 2016

NEWS

NORTHERNIOWAN.COM

CLINTON OLSASKY News Editor

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 51

Past student activists call for change LEZIGA BARIKOR

Associate Copy Editor

The UNI 7 was a group of student activists in the 1970’s who fought for the creation of a black culture house on campus. Because of a staged sitin, they faced academic probation and some were arrested in subsequent protests. These students’ efforts to create a black culture house would eventually lead to UNI’s Center for Multicultural

Education (CME). On April 12, several past student activists, including six members of the UNI 7, were brought together with current students through an event dubbed “Brave Student Voices,” held in the UNI Commons Ballroom. Not all of the UNI 7 members were able to attend, but the ones that did had some strong words for UNI administration about diversity on campus.

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Bryon Washington made it clear during his address to the administration that after 46 years, they are still waiting for a black culture house. The honor ceremony was opened by Celeste Bembry. She introduced all the past student leaders, along with the various accomplishments they had achieved after their days at UNI. They had all gone on to lead active lives in their respective communities. Chris Shackelford, research and programming assistant at the Sullivan Brothers Iowa Veterans Museum, provided the historical context for the UNI 7 and the contention within the student body during the Maucker years. He said that, in the wake of the Kent State shootings, the UNI 7 and other activists were dealt with too harshly. “Just hearing what happened and that they all got academic probation was just ridiculous,” said Samantha Steffensmeier, sophomore leisure, youth and human services major. “That is so not fair, and, you know what, I really hundred percent go for the house idea.” Washington compared the creation of the CME with Greek life on campus. Since they wouldn’t put all the sororities and fraternities in the same house, why would they do the same with the CME?

LEZIGA BARIKOR/Northern Iowan

Members of the UNI 7 and other student activists from the 1970’s returned to campus at the “Brave Student Voices” event, held on April 12.

“We would not have risked our academic futures for the establishment of a CME,” Washington said. The two following speakers from the 1970’s activists similarly expressed discontent with the way the university has been run in their absence. Terry Stevens, in particular, directly criticized the actions UNI has taken following their time, saying that little progress has been made. “The UNI 7, they were really insightful,” Camacho said. “He [Bryd] was really good. The story that he gave us helped me realize something without him actually being direct about it.” Mayra Rocha, senior family services major, gave a statement on behalf of the current student activists urging the administration to continue looking to make progress. “I believe that it’s going to show other students that

we do have voices and…the university does want to hear them, and it’s up to us to continue this kind of movement,” Rocha said. Hansen Brietling, senior philosophy major and NISG director of diversity and student life, also gave an impromptu speech thanking the UNI 7 and other past activists for their example. After the event, UNI Provost Jim Wohlpart described the event as, “from my perspective, devastating. “I firmly believe that if we’re going to make changes which we desperately need to do, we have to look hard at ourselves,” Wohlpart said. “That includes looking at out past, where we come from, looking where we are now, so that we can imagine a better future. This event really is a launching pad…an event that will lay the groundwork that will lead to something else.”

kill two birds with one stone?” Barmuda Companies is known for their frequent venue swapping and experimenting with new restaurant and bar ideas. They just opened Deringer’s Public Parlor on Main Street in Cedar Falls, as a new country bar at Voodoo Lounge’s previous location. Meanwhile, Voodoo Lounge has since moved to the old Joker’s location. Beck said that a lot of the reason for these reinventions of current spaces are his own changing tastes, as well as his feel for the changing trends of the community.

“You’ve got to be cutting edge and you’ve got to be appealing to your demographics; and in today’s society, you’ve got to be appealing to a mixed demo-[graphic],” Beck said. “Not strictly to baby boomers or strictly to millennials; you actually have to be creative and attract both.” “I think the community will really appreciate Noble Oak,” Huhn said. “It will be very approachable for all, with some unique offerings for the foodies out there. The wine and beer lists will be very eclectic with something for everyone.”

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NOBLE OAK

continued from page 1

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In response to this, Beck changed the menu and made it more affordable, but he said much of the community didn’t realize this change had been made. “I was in love with my new concept, and I’m in love with that location,” Beck said, “and I thought, well, instead of spending all of this marketing money to try to re-educate the market on what Bourbon Street is today, why don’t we just close it, re-concept it and reopen it as Noble Oak and

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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 50614-0166 under the auspices of the Board of Student Publications. Advertising errors that are the fault 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. A copy of the Northern Iowan grievance procedure is available at the Northern Iowan office, located at L011 Maucker Union. All material is © 2016 by the Northern Iowan and may not be used without permission.

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PAGE 3 NICK FISHER Executive Editor

APRIL 18, 2016

OPINION

NORTHERNIOWAN.COM

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 51

Guest column: relax, it’s almost summer GUEST COLUMN As the spring semester winds down, another finals week is quickly approaching. Students are preoccupied with thoughts of going to the lake, spending time outdoors and having a few months off of school. Dreaming about all you want to accomplish this summer makes studying for finals even more difficult. It’s time to buckle down, focus and finish the semester off strong.

Taking time for yourself in between study sessions can make all of the difference, both academically and emotionally. Here are some ways to take time for yourself and de-stress: 1. Go on a walk or ride your bike. Spend some time outside. The fresh air will help clear your mind. 2. Drink a cup of green tea.

Goodstock.photos

With the summer months coming up, Student Wellness Services (SWS) wants you to “buckle down, focus and finish the semester off strong.” SWS will be offering de-stress sessions in the Maucker Union during finals.

Green tea is said to improve brain function and boost metabolism, as well as have other health related benefits. 3. Listen to music. Either belt out your favorite song or listen to your favorite playlist that always makes you feel better. 4. Dance. Let go, move freely, and let your body express how it’s feeling. Whether you’re more of a Misty Copeland or a Napoleon Dynamite, turn up the music and leave it all on the dance floor! 5. Eat some chocolate (or your favorite sweet). Let’s face it, eating something sweet is sure to both taste great and brighten your day! These are only a few suggestions on how to take time to de-stress. Do whatever works best for you to make you feel great and be at your best when it comes time to take each final! Be sure to take the time to relax when you are feeling

Don’t want to pay back loans? Have children.

As a follow-up to my previous article, “I’m graduating soon... and I still have no idea what’s next,” where I discussed the uncertainties of what comes after graduation, here I will discuss the one certain obstacle most of us will face come six months from the day we graduate: student loans. Yes, if you’re like me, you may be faced with the oncoming destruction known as crippling debt. It is a nasty beast, and it will have mercy on no human that has borrowed money in order to pay for what ends up being just a piece of paper. So what is the solution? What is the answer to this problem? Well, the answer essentially has two parts. The first part of the solution is very simple. Stay in school. Never ever leave. Because as long as you are in college taking courses, you don’t have to pay a single dime back towards your loans! Isn’t

that great? I mean, sure, you are racking up more debt. But just think about how much you aren’t paying back at that exact moment! It’s literally zero! Practically free! If you have no intentions of starting a family, I’d recommend continuing reading, even though the rest of the article does not pertain to you. But that’s OK; I welcome all. It is a dream for a lot of us, right? Starting a loving family with a significant other,

When you finally do pass on, all of that debt will go to your children to struggle to pay off for you.

two children and possibly a dog or seven? Of course it is! And believe it or not, starting a family is essential for your student loan problems. More specifically, your children. And here’s the second part of my solution. No, I’m not suggesting you should take the advice of Jonathan Swift and eat your

children when you are struggling to afford your groceries for the week. If you are like most people on this earth, at some point you will eventually die. It’s kind of a crappy deal considering today’s society (we could at least be given some sort of consolation prize from the Man Upstairs), but this is what we’ve got, folks. And because you’re thousands upon thousands of dollars in debt by this point (you’ve probably been in school at least 50 years by now), when you finally do pass on, all of that debt will go to your children to struggle to pay off for you. “But Kyle, I could never do something like that to my children!” Well, let me ask this, dear reader, why would you care? If you remember correctly, you are dead; I honestly don’t think you’ll care for much of anything by that point, let alone that someone else is paying off your loans! And out of all the people to do it, wouldn’t you want it to be your children? So maybe my plan is a little convoluted. But, hey, it beats having to pay back student loans.

Northern Iowan Archives

Students de-stress with therapy dogs at the Rod Library last spring. Student Wellness Services reminds us to take the time to relax during the bustle of finals preparation.

stressed about finals. The end is near, and I promise, those summer days will be here before you know it! Looking for ways to de-stress on campus? Check out these stress-relieving activities: • Student Wellness Services will be in the Maucker Union Ballrooms and Lobby on Monday, May 2 - Wednesday, May 4 from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. There will be mini mas-

sages, coloring, an opportunity to walk the labyrinth, mini chair yoga sessions, puppies and more! • Rod Library will be having P.E.T. P.A.L.S. (therapy dogs), massages, stressfree zones, a graffiti wall and more! • The Center for Multicultural Education will be hosting finals activities! -Taylor Wirtanen, Student Wellness Services Graduate Practicum Student

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PAGE 4

APRIL 18, 2016

CAMPUS LIFE

NORTHERNIOWAN.ORG

KATIE BAUGHMAN Campus Life Editor

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 51

SLC gives back during National Volunteer Week at UNI TORI RAYNER Staff Writer

Students gathered together making cat and dog toys and nursing home decor to support charities around the Cedar Valley at the Service Project Night on April 12 as part of National Volunteer Week. According to the Points of Light website, the purpose of National Volunteer Week “is about inspiring, recognizing and encouraging people to seek out imaginative ways to engage in their communities.” In the spirit of this vision, UNI’s Service and Leadership Council (SLC) provided volun-

teer opportunities last week for students to give back to the community. Events included: making literacy kits for local children who struggle with reading, cutting T-shirts into re-usable bags, creating backpacks for the Northeast Iowa Food Bank and painting canvases with North Star, an organization that provides services for people with disabilities. Of all the events that occurred last week, the largest was the Service Project Night, which was held in the Union Wednesday night. Claire Wenisch, junior accounting and real estate dou-

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ble major and public relations executive for the SLC, spoke about planning and helping out at these events. “There’s a really positive energy from all the different people coming together for a good cause,” Wenisch said. “You’re just going to meet a lot of good people, and it’s always a good time, you know, working together for the greater good.” There were several students in attendance, many of whom were attending for the first time. Abby Kolarik, freshman physical education major said it was important to have a big turnout. “It shows that we care as students,” Kolarik said. Freshman accounting major, Maddy Clark decided to come to the event when she heard about it from her RA. “It’s nothing for you to do, but it’ll make someone else happy,” Clark said, explaining why she felt volunteering in general was important. Both Kolarik and Clark described the event as fun and were looking forward to more

ANDI KING/Northern Iowan

Mikaela Morgan, freshman elementary education major, and Courtney Abolt, freshman business-potential major, created dog toys on Wednesay night.

volunteering events through SLC in the future. Wenisch noted that there are a variety of volunteer opportunities that they put on throughout the year. These can vary from two-hour long events to day-long efforts. The last major volunteer day on campus was the Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service, which brought together 275 volunteers. The efforts from these volunteers brought an outstanding 25,000 meals for the Northeast Iowa Food Bank in an hour. Other projects included cleaning up a park and tack-

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Students who attended were able to obtain VIP tickets for a post-lecture reception with Bialik. When Bialik introduced herself, she discussed her family’s background. Her grandparents were Holocaust survivors, which deeply impacted the lives of her parents and herself. “I liked how she talked about what she came from and like how she let that help her grown into what she became,” said Megan Widner, 17-yearold Cedar Falls High senior. During the Q&A, Bialik discussed how she navigated the realm of science and arts, saying that she sees the world as a scientist. This perspective helps her as an actress to approach her characters with a critical, yet open lens. “It’s a lot about the emotion behind it,” Bialik said. She explained how her science background helps her to better analyze the reasoning behind characters’ emotions as well as people around her in life. During both the Q&A and the lecture, Bialik was asked about how she balances a successful career with childcare. Bialik openly discussed how she sets time aside and collaborates with her ex-husband in co-parenting their children when she’s busy, but she insisted that she did not have a special secret to managing her family life. “When she was talking about […] how it’s hard to be

ling several service projects throughout the Cedar Valley area. Along with these bigger events, which are put on a couple times a year, the SLC provides opportunities for students to give back to the community through their weekly Volunteer Tuesdays events, which supports the Boys and Girls Club, the Northeast Iowa Food Bank and Ridgeway Place Activities. They also provide what they call stop-and-serve events every other week in the Union where students can come in and work on a quick 5-minute service project. a woman in science, especially when it comes to children and having a career and all,” said Anna-Marie Black, sophomore environmental science major, “that really resonated with me, because I think those are problems that will be significant in my future as a scientist.” Bialik’s lecture went in detail discussing how she started her acting career, while she comically explained what it was like getting her parents to find her a talent agent in the yellow pages and using typewriters. At one point, Bialik gave the audience a small sample of herself singing “Soft Kitty.” “I enjoyed listening to her story,” said Adukwa Atadoga, graduate communication studies and public relations major. “[Her story] makes me want to work harder and makes me feel like I can do a lot of stuff.” It was during the Q&A earlier that Bialik discussed how during her run on NBC’s “Blossom,” she received academic help from a female science tutor who helped her fall in love with a subject that she was never naturally good at. Even as Bialik was getting her neuroscience degrees, she joked about studying Hebrew to keep her GPA up. “She was a fabulous speaker,” said Ruud. “I wish she could have gone on longer because she was making an impact.” Bialik is currently in the middle of a book project to help guide young girls through middle school and has more activist efforts underway which can be found on her website, GrokNation.

PAGE 5

KATIE BAUGHMAN Campus Life Editor

APRIL 18, 2016

CAMPUS LIFE Spring Diversity Showcase

NORTHERNIOWAN.ORG

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 51

PANTHER PORTRAIT:

KATIE BAUGHMAN/Northern Iowan

KATIE BAUGHMAN

Campus Life Editor

KATIE BAUGHMAN/Northern Iowan

On Wednesday, April 13, the Maucker Union was packed with students, staff and community members alike to celebrate cultures around the world at the Spring Diversity Showcase

2016. The event kicked off with traditional food, chopstick challenges and authentic henna tattoos. A fashion show and a number of performances entertained the audience, includ76251 ing belly dancing, salsa dancing and a traditional dance from Burma.

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APRIL 18, 2016

SOFTBALL

SPORTS

NORTHERNIOWAN.COM

BRANDON TJEPKES Sports Editor

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 51

Softball goes three-for-three in series against Loyola

ANDI KING/Northern Iowan

Caitlin Wnek awaits a pitch. Wnek recorded five RBIs over the three-game series.

DYLAN PADY

Associate Sports Editor

In a three-game series against the Loyola Ramblers, the Panthers won all three games at home to increase their overall record to 30-13. Game One: UNI’s first victory over Loyola resulted in an 8-1 victory to begin the series. Many of the points came from homeruns by Caitlin Wnek, Kennedy Bailey, Chelsea Ross and Micalla Rettinger.

The Panthers ran up the score very quickly and only allowed one run in the fifth inning off a ground ball towards third base, giving Loyola an RBI off the single. In the bottom of the fifth inning, Rettinger hit a solo homerun over center field to kick start a three-run inning. Bailey Lange doubled to center field to score Kate Kinnetz while Bailey hit her second homerun of the day to bring her and Lange for the game-ending

8-1 score. Game Two: The Panthers were able to end the game in five innings to win their second game, 12-0. Wnek opened very early in the first with a homerun over center field to bring Rettinger in for the two RBI. The Ramblers struggled as they only had 12 batters at the plate in the first three innings. The Panthers took full advantage of the Ramblers’ five errors in the third inning to bring the game out of reach with nine runs. With the bases loaded, Bailey homered over right center for a grand slam to score Ross, Wnek and Lange. An error by the Ramblers brought Courtney Krodinger on base while another error allowed a Kristin Lock double to score Krodinger. Samantha Olson singled to score Lock while another error allowed Ross, Rettinger and Olson to score for the 11-0 lead. Courtney Krodinger scored off a Macey Wolfe sacrifice for the game-ending 12-0 score. Game Three: In their efforts to sweep

Loyola 3-0 in the series final, the Panthers held off the Ramblers in a 6-5 victory in a 13-inning game. The Panthers scored the first runs of the game in the second inning off a double by Krodinger, resulting in three RBIs to score Lock and Bailey. The Ramblers cut the lead to 3-1 after a two-run double in the third inning. In the fourth inning, Bailey homered over right center for the 4-1 Panther lead. The Ramblers brought the

game to extra innings thanks to a two-run homerun. Both teams scored a run in the ninth inning to extend the game. The scoring drought was ended in the bottom of the 13th inning with Lange singling out to left field to bring Rettinger home. The Panthers will remain in Cedar Falls for their next three games. They host a doubleheader against Drake on April 19 and a threegame series against Missouri State on April 23 and 24.

ANDI KING/Northern Iowan

Chelsea Ross winds up the pitch. Ross struck out 15 batters as well as recording five hits at the plate over the weekend.

TRACK & FIELD

More personal records broken at Musco Invitational ZACH HUNTLEY Sports Writer

The Panthers track and field team made the trip to Columbia, MO this weekend to compete in the Tom Botts Invitational. Breaking a number of both personal and school records, the team did not come home empty-handed. Starting with Shane Kirchoff ’s performance in the 3,000-meter steeplechase, Kirchoff earned a personal best with a time of 9:21.15 – finishing first overall. Callie Matthews finished second in the event with a time of 11:18.75. Another set of records came from Brette Correy as she finished second in the women’s 1,500 with a time of 4:49.87, the third-

best time in UNI history. She also finished third in the 800 in 2:10.09, which ranks her with the fastest time in the Missouri Valley Conference. In the men’s 800, the Panthers stole the show – taking second, third and fourth place thanks to Dylan Eigenberger, Jordan Pingel and Luke Johnston, who all earned personal bests. UNI’s r o a d r u n n e r, Brandon Carnes, continued to prove his worth by securing the No. 1 spot in the MVC in the 100- and 200-meter run finishes. His 10.27 100-meter time also notched him sixth in the NCAA West Region, and his 20.86 200-meter time landed him 12th in the NCAA West.

Paige Knodle’s 100-meter hurdle time of 13.27 placed her at No.1 in the MVC and No. 10 in the West Region. Placing first in the invitational and earning a personal best in the triple jump was Shawn Koch with a combined 50-07.50—ranking him fourth in UNI’s history for triple jump finishes. Throwing not only his best, but the best that has ever been recorded in UNI history, was Justin Baker. After breaking his own hammer throw record with a length of 212-02.00, Baker went on to break another record with a 62-08.75 push in the shot put competition. The track and field team will travel to Iowa City on April 23 for the Musco Invitational.

Support Your UNI Panthers April 19 - Softball vs. Drake @ Cedar Falls, 4 p.m. April 23 - Track & Field - Tusco Invitational @ Iowa City, 12 p.m. April 23 - Softball vs Missouri State @ Cedar Falls, 12 p.m. April 23 - Women’s Tennis vs. Illinois State @ Waterloo, 1 p.m. April 24 - Softball vs. Missouri State @ Cedar Falls, 12 p.m.

ROLAND FERRIE/Courtesy Photo

Brandon Carnes (left) sprints down the lane. Carnes now ranks sixth in the NCAA West Region for the 100-meter dash.

PAGE 7

FUN & GAMES

HANNAH GIBBS Managing Editor

APRIL 18, 2016

NORTHERNIOWAN.COM |

CROSSWORD

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 51

SUDOKU

Sudoku One

Across 1 “Yeah, like that’s gonna happen” 5 “That’s clear now” 9 Honored with a big bash 14 New Jersey or California city 15 French champagne maker founded in Germany 16 Bakery lure 17 Maximum impact 19 Olympic racer since 2008 20 Staggering dizzily 21 Get dizzy 23 “__ out!” 25 Suffix with switch 26 DJ’s stack 27 Accessory for note-taking 31 __ Wiedersehen 33 Lang. of Florence 34 Close pal 40 Slush __ 41 JFK overseer 42 Food Network’s “Beat Bobby __” 43 Healthy, with “in” 47 IRS agent 48 Ukr. neighbor 49 Softball of a question 51 Little newt 54 Pokes fun at 57 Baseball : ump :: football : __

58 Beach footwear 61 British elevators 65 What the suffix “phile” means 66 Achilles’ heel 68 Stood 69 Italian automaker since 1899 70 Melt fish 71 Tentative bite 72 Airing, as a sitcom 73 Safecracker Down 1 __ Romeo: sports car 2 Like lemons 3 Doing nothing 4 Office cabinet document holder 5 Texter’s “If you ask me” 6 Browse websites 7 Oscars host, e.g. 8 Mideast VIP 9 British Invasion nickname 10 Humorist Bombeck 11 Poisonous 12 Correct, as text 13 Game that drives home a point? 18 Envelope part 22 Pumpernickel buy 24 U.K. fliers 27 Annoy

28 Storage case for tiny scissors 29 “Death in Venice” author Thomas 30 Senseless 32 Six for you, six for me, e.g. 35 Posed 36 Bit of folklore 37 Giggly Muppet 38 Tandoori bread 39 Physics unit 44 On the house 45 Disney’s “__ and the Detectives” 46 Place for a hoop 50 Get bought up quickly 51 Key above D 52 Fauna’s partner 53 Records for later, in a way 55 Super, at the box office 56 Where rain falls mainly on the plain 59 Bothersome insect 60 Doc’s “Now!” 62 Santa’s access 63 Zesty flavor 64 Loot 67 Off-road transport, briefly

Sudoku Two

Suduko One

Sudoku Three Suduko Two

Crossword

Suduko Three

PAGE 8

APRIL 18 , 2016

FOR SALE / FOR RENT

3 bdrm house, attached garage. Near downtown C.F., 210 E. 9th. Available May 30th. $1,050/ month. Call/text 319-939-2492 1 bdrm, West Waterloo (by YMCA) rent $575 deposit $400 includes appliances W/D and utilities. No pets. 319-287-7676, 319230-7676 4 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 living areas, lots of storage. 1/2 blocks to campus, off street parking, newly remodeled, high efficiency furnace for cheap utilities. 319-240-0880 FOR RENT: 1-4 units 15 minutes to UNI. Free water, sewer, garbage, cable. Cat friendly. www. hildebrandrentals.com or 319352-5555 For rent 4 bdrm 2 blocks from UNI. New kitchen with many updates, laundry, and off street parking. Lease from May 15, 2016 to May 14, 2017. Call for application and to view at 319-277-2504. Nice close to campus 4 bdrm, 1 bath duplex. $1400/mo. Laundry, hardwood, garage, off-street parking. 515-570-6826. For rent side by side large duplex near UNI. Each 3 bdrm. New paint, A/C, off-street parking. Available June 1, $885/mo. 319290-0335, 319-266-5480. wallace585@gmail.com Nice close 3 bdrm, 1 bath duplex. Laundry, updated flooring, garage, off-street parking. $1050/ mo. 515-570-6826.

CLASSIFIEDS

NORTHERNIOWAN.COM

FOR SALE / FOR RENT Room to rent available now and/ or summer. Half a block to campus. 319-240-0880 A nice large 3 bdrm house. Great location close to UNI. 3-4 tenants. 319-266-4200, 319-404-1285 1 bdrm house for rent close to campus/hill. $430 + utilities. No pets. Available June 1st. 319-266-0903

FOR SALE / FOR RENT 4 1/2 bathrooms, 4 bedrooms. Newer duplex 1 1/2 blocks from UNI. Each bedroom has own bathroom. Full living room, large eat in kitchen with sliding door to deck, all appliances, pantry, W/D, family room and oversized 2 1/2 car garage. Rent 1600/month. $500 deposit. Leasing now. 319504-8087.

HELP WANTED Part of the Easton Technical Products family, Delta McKenzie is the premiere maker of 3D and recreational archery targets. Our facility in Dike, IA is currently recruiting for a seasonal bag assembly team to assist with out peak season orders. These positions will begin in early to mid June and work through the month of August. Summer positions are full time, M-Th, 5am - 3:30pm. Base hourly wage of $11.00 with a team based incentive bonus. Email Human Resources (mrogers@eastontp.com) to request an application, Secure your summer job now! **LSI is offering a $750 SIGN-ON BONUS!** LSI on the Bremwood Campus in Waverly is seeking full-time & part-time help to work with behavioral adolescents in their residential program. Seeking energetic individuals to work as Youth Associates, Youth Specialists & Overnight Youth Associates. Student friendly schedules with additional hours available in summer! A great opportunity to gain experience! For more information /to apply visit: www.lsiowa.org/employment

Rent Cedar VaLLey

Find the home that’s right for you

Managing Editor

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 51

d: e t n a W p Hel

Birdsall Park Concession Stand 6pm-11pm M-F $10/hour E-mail: jstodd2000@aol.com

FINAL LISTINGS ONLY $100.00 deposit Free cable, free internet, free lawn services 122 N. Division St. - 4 bed/two bath, garage 1510 W. 2nd St. - four bed/two bath, garage 521 Division St. - 4 bed/one bath, garage 1410 W. 3rd St. - three bed/one bath

1 MONTH FREE RENT

Contact John john@rentfromjohn.com

Willow Falls CONDOMINIUMS

CEDAR FALLS PROPERTIES FOR RENT

3-4 bdrm by UNI. 2 full bath, off street parking central air, washer/ dryer. Year lease $1180/mo plus $1180 deposit. 319-239-4246 Brad

1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

GOLD FALLS VILLA….Now leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms for 2016-2017 school year. Leases available in May or August. Rent includes water, sewer, trash, cable and internet. Laundry facilities and pool all with-in walking distance to UNI. Call us today at 319-277-5231 to schedule a tour or e-mail us at goldfallsvilla@mchsi.com

LEASING INFO

Variety of 2 bedroom apts, 1-2 blocks from UNI. Clean, quiet. Off-street parking. No smoking; no pets. Responsible landlord. 12 month lease begins June 1. Rents $670-$750.Will go fast. Call Dennis (319) 290-6463 if interested.

HANNAH GIBBS

Now leasing for 2016 school year Leases start in June, July,or August

Call 319-768-7150 or browse our listings online at www.RentCedarValley.com

CONDO INFORMATION

Available Now! $1,050 Discounted Rent Special 1,050 Square Feet 2 Bedroom / 2 Bathroom Units Near Greenhill Rd & S Main St CONTACT

319-768-7150 www.WillowFallsCF.com

U M A 1939 College Street, Cedar Falls

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