2-19-15

PORTRAITS

ELECTIONS

BASKETBALL

CAMPUS LIFE PAGE 2

OPINION PAGE 3

SPORTS PAGE 6

Check out the Panther Portraits from Galentine’s day in Campus Life.

Columnist Boisen urges you to find out what’s on the elections ballot.

Panther men take down Loyola in Wednesday’s game, 58-39.

Thursday

February 19, 2015 Volume 111, Issue 37

northern-iowan.org

Opinion X3

Campus 4 6 X Campus Life XLife Sports X Sports Games

Classifieds 8 Classifieds X

Campaign continues with debate AMBER ROUSE

Executive Editor

With the cold weather outside and less than a week to go before Northern Iowa’s Student Government elections, NISG candidates for the senate, president and vice president continued their campaign in Tuesday night’s debate.

In the Maucker Union Coffeehouse Feb. 17, the candidates used their experiences in leadership and time at UNI to solidify their qualifications for becoming the next president and vice president of NISG. “All of the activities I have been involved in at

AMBER ROUSE/Northern Iowan

UNI have really prepared me,” said Katie Evans, junior political science major and presidential candidate.

Moderated by Jordan Adam, senior communication major, the debate kicked off with candidates running for senate seats.

The senate portion of the debate was allotted 40 minutes; after a brief intermission, the presidential and vice presidential candidates took the stage.

Each ticket was allowed opening remarks, first from the vice presidential candidates, then the presidential candidates.

From left to right, Tanner Bernhard, Jared Heitz, Katie Evans and Renae Beard at the NISG debate, Tuesday night.

See DEBATE, page 2

Rental code passed CATS for philanthropy final reading JOSIE ROBERTSON Staff Writer

NICK FISHER Staff Writer

The Cedar Falls City Council passed the final reading of a rental conversion ordinance 6-1, with Councilman Nick Taiber voting “no,” at Monday night’s meeting, officially adopting the ordinance.

The law stipulates new criteria that will be used to determine the number of unrelated persons that may occupy a rental property.

“The nature of the community is continually discussed. [Those in favor of the ordinance] are not making the leap from how reducing occupancy is going to improve the nature of the community; how reducing occupancy is going to make it easier to enforce

[rental] code…I think [the ordinance] is an easy way out to reduce the number of students who can live in the communities around here,” said Aaron Friel, a member of the senate for the NISG. Newly registered rentals will be allowed an occupancy level of two unrelated persons or a family, as defined by section 14-34 of the ordinance.

Existing rental properties will remain at their current occupancy level.

However, upon the sale or transfer by the owner of an existing rental property, the property is subject to review based on these requirements: See ORDINANCE, page 2

This week, Connecting Alumni To Students will start their Pay It Forward project, where gift cards will be handed out to students at random to cover their purchases at places such as Biscotti’s and the 23rd Street Market.

According to Connie Hansen, advisor of CATS, schools across the nation typically dedicate one day of the year to educate their students about philanthropy. Here at the University of Northern Iowa, CATS is using the whole month of February to spread the message of generosity.

The goal for this project is to motivate the students on campus to also give back for one day, as UNI alumni do currently.

ERIN KEISER/Northern Iowan

See PAY IT FORWARD, page 2

Caleb Kruse, senior leisure,youth & human services major, enjoys a meal paid for with a Pay It Forward gift card, sponsored by CATS.

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Now Leasing 2015-2016 319-404-9095 124 E 18th St. Cedar Falls www.CedarValleyPropertyManagement.com

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NEWS

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NISG DEBATE

continued from page 1

In the question and answer part of the debate, candidates addressed issues such as what they are passionate about, and what the hardest plank to accomplish in their platform will be.

For Jared and Tanner, their most difficult plank will be engaging students. In order to accomplish this, they plan to create an inter-club council where they will invite up to three representatives from each student organization to meetings where they will collaborate with the leaders.

On the flip side, Katie and Renae see updating My UNIverse as their biggest challenge, as it will take several departments to pitch in, but with a confidence in their work ethic, Beard believes their challenges can be tackled.

“We both have really diligent work ethics,” Beard said.

The Q and A was then opened up to the public.

Current NISG Speaker Eric Boisen asked the candidates, if this was an “all-ornothing” situation; meaning, if either ticket loses, will they still be involved with NISG?

RENTAL ORDINANCE continued from page 1

• Lot width of 70 ft or greater • Street width 31 ft or greater • Lot area of 8,000 sq ft or greater • Four designated hardsurfaced parking spots off of the street If the sold or transferred property fails to meet these requirements, the occupancy level will be changed to three unrelated persons. Tenants can appeal this to keep occupancy level unchanged, or even apply for a Group Rental Permit that would grant occupancy for as much as five unrelated persons.

Appeals will be granted for four unrelated persons if the property has four offstreet, hard surfaced parking spaces in addition to meeting the above criteria.

The Group Rental Permit will be granted based on the property’s success at meeting the criteria for the appeal for four unrelated persons, but also based on the following: • Impact to character of the neighborhood (density and vehicles) • Compliance with the International Property Maintenance Code occupancy level • Sufficient lot size (width and area) • Provides adequate off-street parking (one per bedroom) • Adequate public infrastructure • Buffering of parking • Compliance record for property or others under the

Evans, Beard and Heitz plan to stay involved in NISG, and Bernhard said he will remain involved with other student organizations.

Evans briefly talked about creating a Women’s Center on campus and using resources already available to make part of their platform a reality.

Per Heitz and Bernhard’s platform, Emma Wright, sophomore marketing major, favored the tickets’ plans to expand on Panther Fridays.

“I just think that would offer students opportunities to ask questions,” Wright said. “It’s getting to more places.”

Election Commissioner Nathan Davis, senior psychology major, thought the debate went well, as each of the candidates engaged with the questions and the students dug into their platforms.

“I really thought that the students weren’t afraid to pull out some punches and grill the candidates,” Davis said.

Voting for NISG candidates, both senate and presidential, will begin Tuesday, Feb. 24 at 7 a.m. on MyUNIverse and will close Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. same ownership These same standards will be used if a newly registered rental property would apply for the Group Rental Permit to grant occupancy for three to five unrelated persons.

Spanning over two hours, discussion of this issue included the Council deciding to forgo the standard practice of alternating between opposed and for because too many were speaking against the proposal.

This isn’t in any way, shape or form a battle of students and renters versus the rest of the population of Cedar Falls [...]

Mark Miller

City council member

Many of those opposed were UNI students. Students who couldn’t attend were represented by Friel who acted as an intermediary by reading dozens of emails and text messages.

“In short, the more people I live with, the better the student I can be; which will ultimately allow me to make a greater contribution to the community,” Friel said, reading one such text message from an unnamed UNI student.

The issue of the preser vation of neighborhood character was a common discussion point in the meeting.

Mark Miller, a homeowner and commercial property

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2015

opportunity to give back by writing thank-you cards to continued from page 1 those who have donated to the university. Hansen said “We understand that the group hopes to send out they’re students, but we want over 1,000 cards. to make them fully aware Currently, CATS is that if the people didn’t finishing up a project graduate and then give back where they have been to the institution, there are calling Alumni Association so many different things we members, thanking them for wouldn’t have here at UNI.” their continued support and giving back to the University.

We [the “We [the university] couldn’t function without university] those generous gifts,” couldn’t Hansen said.

Hansen also stated that the function without donations from UNI alumni those generous gifts. allow the university to become cutting edge; moving Connie Hansen CATS adviser the academic, athletic, and fine arts areas forward.

Hansen noted that the This month CATS hopes donation money goes to reach out to the students, towards purposes such as reminding them that UNI scholarships, university is a great place to receive facilities, and even the Youth an education, and that is Collection in the Rod Library. partly because of the people CATS will also be hosting that give back and support an event entitled, “Love a the university. CATS hopes Donor”, on Wednesday and that by hosting this event, Thursday in the Union from current students will one day 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. During this do the same. time, students will have the

PAY IT FORWARD

owner in Cedar Falls, framed the preservation of neighborhood character in terms of property value.

“Some landowners have let their properties run down– and have not invested in those properties–and it also affects property values of the neighbors in that area,” Miller said.

Miller concluded by discussing issues with code enforcement and proposing changes to the Landlord Accountability Act. “We have good landlords in Cedar Falls,” Miller said.

Miller supported the ordinance.

Friel maintained that students opposing this ordinance share Miller’s sentiments in regard to code enforcement and changes to the Landlord Accountability Act. “The students that I’ve spoken to on campus are all in favor of enforcing proper codes… I don’t think any student that I’ve met is opposed to ensuring that property values are improved. I don’t think any student is opposed to making sure that landlords are accountable,” Friel said, “But this ordinance, however, goes above and beyond, and targets, in particular, students who want to live together.”

John Runchey, thirdward council member, felt that those students opposed to the ordinance needed to recognize all sides of the issue.

“I’ve been where you are, and I’ve also listened to the neighbors. I understand where you’re coming from, but you at least have to put yourself in our shoes,” Runchey said. “There is another side to this, and it is legitimate.”

Lynn Nielson, a homeowner, expressed the issue of neighborhood character in terms of anecdotal evidence. Despite certain problems, he maintained that he is not moving.

“We’re not moving because there are college students living next-door to us who are making it impossible to live there,” Nielson said.

Nielson recognized that this is not always the case, providing further examples of acceptable tenant behavior.

“In the one case, there’s contribution to the community. In the other case, it’s ‘come to Cedar Falls, get what I can get and get out,’” Nielson said.

Mark Miller, first-ward council member — not to be confused with the homeowner of the same name who also spoke — felt that some community members had confused the debate at hand.

“This isn’t in any way, shape or form a battle of students and renters versus the rest of the population of Cedar Falls, but I think it’s being misconstrued that way,” Miller said.

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Opinion Brush up on what’s on NISG ballots AMBER ROUSE

PAGE 3

OPINION EDITOR ROUSEAAB@UNI.EDU

FEBRUARY 19, 2015

ERIC BOISEN boisen @uni.edu

Hello Panthers! My name is Eric Boisen and I am the current Speaker of the Senate for NISG. We are in the midst of the NISG elections right now, so I thought this would be a good time to tell you all the other items that will be on the ballot when you vote.

Besides the president and VP, you will also be voting for the senators for your college.

Each college has a certain number of senators depending on how many students are in your college. Example: for the College of Business, there are 3 senators, but for the College of Humanities Arts and Sciences there are six. Corey Cooling put up a list of who will be on the ballot. There are many uncontested seats, so I would urge you to write in someone you think would be a good candidate!

Besides the people you will be voting on, you will be voting on three ballot initiatives. One ballot initiative

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If students vote for this, then an extra dollar will be put in the student services fee to pay for the CRP.

is for “SSB 2014-76.” This updates the NISG constitution. In 2011, the makeup of the NISG senate changed, but the constitution was not updated to go along with those changes. This would finally update the constitution after four years. You can read the changes in its entirety, at bit.ly/SSB201476 (all changes are highlighted in yellow or crossed out). For the most part, these are basic changes that will not change anything substantial within NISG. The second ballot initiative is for “SSB 2014-77.”

This changes the NISG constitution to allow for atlarge senate seats within the senate. To give some background, NISG has always had a problem with filing empty senate seats. As speaker, I had the first full senate in over 5 years, but that only

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Over the last few semesters, I have gained several leadership positions across campus, including: resident assistant, RHA representative and chief justice of the Northern Iowa Student Government. In these positions, I have had the opportunity to work with a wide variety of students — all with varying skills and personalities.

If there is one thing I have learned from working with my peers, it is that anyone has the ability to be a leader.

I’m not saying that anyone can just step into the position of NISG president and do a great job. What I am saying is that anyone can put in the hard work and dedication to one day become a successful and respected leader.

Being involved is a great way to become aware of important issues on our campus and learn the skills it takes to help solve these problems. That is why I am asking our student body to make this a record year for our NISG elections.

For those wondering how they can have a positive impact on our student government this semester, I have three solutions. First, you can learn about the current candidates and vote for the students

Now is the time to show just how much we care about our school. that you think best represent your values. Second, you can run a write-in campaign for a position in the NISG senate to become an active part of our student government.

Finally, you can encourage your friends on campus to become involved with NISG as candidates or informed voters.

Aristotle once said, “Where your talents and the needs of the world cross, there lies your vocation.” I fully believe that our student body has the passion and ability to make our university a better place for all students; our student government is one of the greatest tools that we can use to accomplish that goal.

Now is the time to show just how much we care about our school. Now is the time to show how we as students can impact our university. Now is the time to become a leader.

-Nathan Davis, senior psychology major and election commissioner for 2015 NISG elections

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG

lasted less than two months.

This change will allow for one senate seat per college, that has been unfilled for over six continuous weeks, to become an “at-large seat.”

This means anyone call fill that position regardless of college.

This change is not permanent; at the end of each term, the at-large seats will turn back into seats for a specific

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VOLUME 111, ISSUE 37

they turn into at-large seats.

This will hopefully solve the problem of having too many empty seats each year. You can read the entire proposal at: bit.ly/SSB201477.

The last item that will be on the ballot will deal with the College Readership Program. The CRP is the program that puts the New York Times, USA Today, and Des Moines Register in the Union for students to take and read. The cost of the CRP is roughly $1 per student each year. NISG currently has that cost in its yearly budget, and that takes a fair chunk of our budget.

The proposal on the ballot will be asking if students

THINKSTOCK

college. Students will not be able to run as an at-large senator, and the speaker will still try to make an honest effort to fill empty seats before

would like $1 of their yearly fees to go towards the CRP. If students vote for this, then

an extra dollar will be put in the student services fee to pay for the CRP. If students reject this, chances are the CRP will not exist into next year.

There are two reasons for this. 1) The CRP costs a fair amount and NISG is paying that, making our funds unavailable for many other projects that we would like to host, or for student organizations to put on events.

We have tried to get other departments at UNI to help fund the program, but to no avail. 2) Many professors, not students, are taking these papers. This is taking money from the CRP (that is paid for by students) and leaving less papers for students to use. Because of this, the CRP may not be around next year if students don’t vote for this ballot initiative. That does not mean I am arguing for you to vote for the CRP, that is up for you to decide.

With everything on the ballot this election, brush up on what you will be voting on, it will take just a few minutes of your time. If you have any questions, please email me at boisen@uni.edu.

Go Panthers!

Unpaid maternity leave probs RILEY COSGROVE rileycos @uni.edu

This weekend my sister, who is 39 weeks pregnant, will give birth to her second child.

Aside from being a tad spherical these days, my sister is still getting up every morning, getting her two-year old toddler ready for daycare and going to work.

I know what you’re saying, sounds awful right? Well, at least that’s what I’m saying, but my sister is just an example of the millions of American women who have to constantly juggle work and family, even when it’s attached to your torso and causing you to stop at the McDonald’s drive thru everyday after work to get cookies.

Compared to other nations, The United States is not only lacking in maternity leave, but is downright in last place compared to the amount of family paid leave offered in other Western Countries.

It isn’t just Western Countries that we are falling behind either. Countries such as Chad, the Democratic Republic

of the Congo, Mexico and Iran all offer 12-14 weeks of paid family leave. The United States however, offers a big fat zero.

If an American woman goes on maternity leave today, she usually takes only six weeks off and most of the time is unpaid.

If a woman wishes to stay on leave longer, she usually has to use up her sick or vacation time. This is ridiculous.

Today in America, eight out of 10 women are working and four out of 10 women in

If a woman wishes to stay on leave longer, she usually has to use up her sick or vacation time. those families are primary or sole wage earners. How are women supposed to not only have children, but afford to take care of their new bundles of joy if they are forced to take unpaid time off ? This is the United States of America. I thought we were the country with “family” values.

Certain people in our gov-

ernment want to deny women access to contraception. Then, when they have babies, women don’t even have the chance to take the appropriate amount of time off to care for their newborns. Not only that, they aren’t even getting paid for most of it.

We really need to start taking care of women in this country in all aspects. We should be helping women who are not only willing to go to work today, but to have children so that our country can continue to grow into the amazing place that it is. Yes, we have our weaknesses as stated above, but the fact that we offer no family paid leave is absurd.

To me, having a baby sounds like the worst time possible. I would put it on par with having a leech suck on you for 20 years. Oh, wait, that might be the same thing. However this doesn’t mean that I shouldn’t care about the state that the “American Family” is in today.

We want women to be in the workforce. We want children to continue to be an exciting part of all of our lives. By the evidence of the hundreds of nations who offer family paid programs, it is possible and we should get on board.

CampusLife

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FEBRUARY 19, 2015

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RACHEL BALDUS

CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR BALDUSR@UNI.EDU

VOLUME 111, ISSUE 37

Soul food night at Treehouse MEGAN GREGORSOK Staff Writer

The sweet, tangy scent of barbeque filled the air of a basement room off College Street as the University of Northern Iowa’s Black Student Union held their third annual Soul Food Dinner at the Wesley Foundation Sunday. In honor of Black History Month, senior business finance major and BSU President Matthew

Stewart, along with other BSU members, arranged for traditional southern foods to be cooked for students to enjoy in the little church.

“We come to celebrate culture, eat and enjoy good food,” Stewart said.

Faculty Advisor Celeste Bembry took turns going to different student tables carrying a colorful, African basket filled with yams and ochre. She told students of the history of the yam, and its origins in Africa.

PANTHER PORTRAITS: GALETINE’S DAY

IRIS FRASHER/Northern Iowan

Robin Summers and Shera Steere, grad assistants for women’s and gender studies, host the Galetine’s Day event. The event was held Tuesday in the Hemisphere Lounge.

IRIS FRASHER/Northern Iowan

A student decorates cupcake during Galetine’s Day. The event was held for women to socialize together.

Bembry made it clear food plays a significant role in creating both culture and tradition. Barbeque ribs, beans, rice and gumbo were lined up in silver dishes along a long table.

“Not only for UNI students and our community, the traditions we pass down are enduring. So, it’s important to know where these traditions come from,” Bembry said on the importance of this dining event.

The attentive audience

was comprised of both those new to BSU events and those who have attended many times before. And though traditions and food were important to the event, much of the time was also focused on socializing.

“Normally, this is a chance to interact on a more social level rather than classes,” said DeMarco Lowery, senior criminology major.

Devon Jones, senior movement and exercise sci-

ence major, emphasized the homey quality of this occasion, “It’s always a good event. It’s a time to listen to friends and sort of have a home away from home.”

Because of the time devoted to letting students get to know one another, students’ reactions to this event were largely positive.

A creation spun from tradition, food and friends, the Soul Food Dinner warmed hearts and stomachs of students and faculty.

GUEST COLUMN

Youniquely Beautiful week

Open up a magazine and what kind of advertisements do you see? How to trim fat fast? Low-fat foods? Before and after pictures of people who have taken diet pills?

These images and messages have taken over the media.

According to the National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders, a study done in high schools shows 69% of girls in grades five through 12 reported that magazine pictures influenced their idea of a perfect body shape. As a society we are so weight obsessed that we fail to see what kind of impact it’s having on students, parents, young children and athletes.

The International Journal of Eating Disorders surveyed women on college campuses and 91% of them had attempted to control their weight through dieting. 22% of them diet often, 5% always diet.

Over 50% of teenage females and over 33% of teenage males try to control their weight in an unhealthy manner by skip-

ping meals, purging, taking a laxative or fasting.

There are countless myths about eating disorders: you can tell if a person has an eating disorder simply by appearance or eating disorders are about appearance and beauty. Both of these statements couldn’t be further from the truth.

Eating disorders are a silent disease and you may never know the thoughts or behaviors someone may be hiding.

These thoughts and behaviors aren’t easily ended by stopping disordered eating behaviors alone. An eating disorder is a mental illness that goes much deeper than just appearance and food.

Set aside time in your schedule to educate yourself during Youniquely Beautiful Week, Feb. 23-27. The week will feature positive messaging as well as education. Kicking the week off on Monday, Feb. 23, a positive post-it note campaign will begin with post-it notes displayed in various bathrooms on-campus to remind us to love

our bodies. Tuesday, Feb. 24 will feature a panel of students who will share their experiences with an eating disorder and health professionals that will provide information and answer questions.

Wednesday, Feb. 25 will promote a movement to stop the social epidemic of fat talk.

How many times a week do you hear your peers say: “Do I look fat?” “Do you know how many calories are in that?” “I just want to lose 10 lbs.” “You look great, did you lose weight?”

These messages can severely impact people who may be trying to normalize their eating or people who thought of themselves as healthy eaters.

“Someone can be working so hard to rid themselves of chronic dieting, but when fat talk is surrounding them it is difficult to move forward with a healthier attitude toward food and weight,“ said Joan Thompson, health educator with UNI Student Wellness Services.

See BEAUTIFUL, page 5

IRIS FRASHER/Northern Iowan

People create Galetine’s Day cards in Maucker Union. The event also held activities such as decorating cupcakes and taking pictures with friends.

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG |THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2015

Regrets revealed TAYLOR HINZ

Staff Writer

“Regrets shouldn’t run your life, you should.”

So said Kevin Hansen at the start of his speech on Tuesday. He talked about regret in Lang Auditorium.

Hansen is the founder and manager of SecretRegrets. com and author of the book series, “Secret Regrets.”

He spent the hour giving examples from his website of real life stories and accounts of people’s anonymous regrets posted daily.

“It was really interesting to be able to hear other people’s regrets. It made me think about my regrets and how I can move on from them,” said Elise Christenson, freshman anthropology major.

Near the end, one of the more impactful moments occurred when he asked everyone to text him their secret regrets. He read them aloud at the end of the night.

“The best part about the entire presentation was when he read all of our secrets. It really made the whole thing make more sense, and seem more real.

Other people are going

through the same things, or worse things, than you,” said Rebecca Givens, sophomore elementary education major.

This event was hosted in the interest of student mental and emotional wellness.

Hansen was featured on “Dr. Phil” where he talked about his website and brought guests to share their stories and how Secretregrets.com helped them get through it and come out whole.

Hansen talked about many people he has contacted to use their stories to show others the true power of his website.

Hansen has a documentary coming up called “Reg rets” feauring his website and everything he does to spread awareness.

“I’m actually excited to hear about this, everyone has regrets in life and it is hard to get past them.

I know I do. I always talk about wanting to move on, hopefully this will help. I will definitely be telling all my friends about this site,” said Bianca Calzada, sophomore family services major.

CAMPUS LIFE BEAUTIFUL

continued from page 4

There will be a pledge signing in the Maucker Union to educate and put a stop to people vocally hating their bodies.

Thursday and Friday, Feb. 26 and 27 will feature a presentation that will show the progressive representation of an eating disorder among college students in a “Room with a View.” The self-led presentation will show four displays that demonstrate healthy eating, followed by the distortion of eating and

PAGE 5

beginning of an eating disorder which leads to the despair of a full-blown eating disorder and finishes with a wall of hope and recovery.

Use every opportunity you can take to learn more about this silent disease.

Details regarding Youniquely Beautiful Week may be found at www.uni.edu/studentwellness. You can make a difference just by being educated. If you or someone you know may be struggling with an eating disorder reach out to all of UNI’s available resources, whether in Student Wellness Services,

the Counseling Center or Student Health Clinic. We offer an online eating disorder screening tool at www. ulifeline.org/uni.

For more information about services on campus contact Joan Thompson, UNI Health Educator at 319-2732137 or joan.thompson@uni. edu. For general information regarding eating disorders, visit the National Eating Disorders Association website at http://www.nationaleatingdisorders.org.

-Lanie Crouse, Student Wellness Services Graduate Assistant

LOWER-LEVEL OF MAUCKER UNION

PAGE 6 MEN’S BASKETBALL

FEBRUARY 19, 2015

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Sports

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ALFRED O’BRIEN SPORTS EDITOR OBRIEAAB@UNI.EDU

VOLUME 111, ISSUE 37

Panther’s defense proves superior, shuts down Loyola 58-39 ALFRED O’BRIEN

Sports Editor

The UNI Men’s Basketball team continues to impress this season with another win last night, adding to their win from Sunday defeating Missouri State 68-57.

On Wednesday they beat Loyola 58-39. UNI’s fifthranked scoring defense in the nation did not disappoint as they held their opponent to less than 40 points for the second time this season. In Sunday’s game, the Bears scored the first points, only to see the Panthers reel off 11 points straight in return. This set the tempo for much of the game as UNI rained nine three-pointers (12 total) in the first half. It was the second consecutive game of 12 three-pointers made.

By intermission, UNI had a comfortable lead with a 42-20 score. It wasn’t until Point Guard Deon Mitchell drained another threepointer when Missouri State began to cut into its 64-39 deficit with 6:42 left in the game.

Last night, The Panthers won with ease as they did what they wanted to up

and down the court against Loyola. Multiple scoring runs and turnovers were the name of the game as UNI’s defense and efficiency proved too much to handle as they took a 30-18 lead at the half and never looked back.

Nate Buss and Seth Tuttle were the only players to reach double digits (10 points each) in scoring.

However, the team as a whole shot 45.8 percent in field goal percentage and 39.1 percent from downtown. It’s been an amazing senior year for Tuttle so far, who had his 20th-career 20 point game on Sunday. He is currently fourth in the nation in field goal percentage shooting at just under 63 percent. Tuttle was also named MVC player of the week for a fourth time this season.

UNI won by a final margin of 19 points, marking their sixth straight win of at least 10 points and 19th on the season. With Sunday’s win, the Panthers jumped again in the rankings, ear ning them the #11 spot, by far the best in school history. As the Panthers continue climb in the national rankings, so

MIKE DUNLOP/NORTHERN IOWAN

Adding the latest two wins, the Panthers allow only 54.9 points per game, ranking the fifth best scoring defense in the nation. UNI defend their 13-0 home streak against Bradley this Saturday at 3 p.m.

do their stat rankings. UNI continues their 14-game win streak, which is tied for fourth-best in the country right now. Also, their 12 road wins make for the

WRESTLING

UNI falls to rival ISU 24-12, Cabell can’t be tamed, streak continues ZACH HUNTLEY

Sports writer

The UNI wrestlers had their hands full this weekend in Ames. Taking on the Cyclones, UNI fell against their neighboring rivals, but Panther Blaize Cabell couldn’t be tamed as he went on to earn his 12 th dual victory — staying undefeated for the season.

Cabell was the first victor of the night for UNI, going up against Cyclone’s heavyweight Quean Smith.

Fighting through a scoreless first period, Cabell won by a 5-2 decision, setting the stage for Panther Dylan Peters.

Peters battled ISU’s Kyle Larson for 2 minutes and 57 seconds in the first period. With three seconds left, he earned a fall against Larson. This was Peters’ 28 th career fall at UNI, putting him in the record books on campus for a second time.

Three matches after Peters, Panther Jarrett Jensen came out for the third and final UNI victory of the night. Jensen’s 4-2

MIKE DUNLOP/NORTHERN IOWAN

Heavyweight Cabell remains undefeated earning his 12th dual victory of the season. Despite the loss, the Panthers record remains 4-3 in the MAC.

decision over Cyclone Luke Goettl in the 157 lbs. bout took the meet total up to 21-12, but wasn’t enough to come back against the Cyclones.

The final score, 24-12, took UNI down to a season total of 7-8 in duals, but didn’t change their MAC total of 4-3. ISU advances 10-2 in duals and 2-1 in the

Big 12 conference.

As the MAC Tournament and NCAA Championships approach, UNI’s dual season comes to a close this Friday, Feb. 20 as they host Old Dominion in the West Gym at 7 p.m.

Following their final dual, the MAC Tournament will take place March 7 and 8 in Columbia, Missouri.

second-highest nationally.

The Panthers return home to the McLeod Center to

defend their perfect home streak this Saturday at 3 p.m. against Bradley.

OPINION

For the love of the Cubs SEAN DENGLER

Sports Columnist

With the acquisitions of Miguel Montero, Jon Lester, and Jason Hammel, and the development of their many prospects, the Chicago Cubs are poised for a great year.

As a Cubs fan, I could not be more excited. It has been seven years since the Cubbies were swept out of the playoffs by the Los Angeles Dodgers.

While I am not expecting the boys of the North Side to dominate and win the World Series, I am hoping for an above .500 season. This hope takes a backseat to a person special to me who is a more important fan of the Cubs.

My grandpa is the biggest Cubs fan I have ever met. For as long as I can remember, I count on asking him about the Cub’s performance. Whether he tells me he turned off the game in the first inning, after the Cubs gave up five runs, or the Cubs’ relievers actually pulled off a save, I am excited to listen to his analysis.

The joy to hear a man in his nineties discuss the team he has loved for his whole life is wonderful.

Grandpa’s fandom is so strong he converted me as a young child. Throughout my childhood, my favorite

professional teams were the Denver Broncos, the Houston Rockets, and the Cubbies. As I grew older, I lost all but one of these allegiances. The Cubs remain at the forefront figuratively and literally. One of my favorite shirts to wear is a Chicago Cubs t-shirt.

The most important part of my fandom is not my eternal love for the Cubs, but my love for my grandpa. If there is a constant in both of our lives while he has grown older and weaker, and I have grown older and stronger, it is our love for the Cubs. My fandom for the Cubs lives and dies through my grandpa’s faith in them.

The Cubs have been through terrible times during their existence. It has been 107 years since the Cubs won the World Series, seventy years since the Cubs were last in the World Series, and twelve years since the Cubs last won a playoff series. My grandpa was born 14 years after the Cubs won the World Series. He has been through most of the Cubs good and bad history. If there is one thing the Cubs could do for him, it would be to win a World Series. If they cannot, my grandpa will be ready to cheer for the Cubs (or turn the TV off) during the next season.

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2015

SPORTS

PAGE 7

College of Humanities, Arts and Sciences University of Northern Iowa

Fall 2014 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.

Walter Abrego Jessica Ackerson Alyssa Adamec Justice Adams Lauren Adams Mallory Adams Nicholas Addington Molly Admire Maria Ahrens Omer Al Fadhli Tawrat Al Fardan Ashley Albright Joslyn Aldape Justin Allen Ashley Alons Baddah Alqahtani Mohammed Alsenan Nicholas Alvarado Zahra Alzayer Courtney Amundson Samantha Ancona Ryan Andersen Aaron Anderson Anthony Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Kylie Anderson Laura Anderson Lydia Anderson Tiffany Anderson Hayley Andreasen Annika Andrews Matthew Angell Hannah Apling Ryan Arend Ashley Armantrout Callie Baack Madison Baack Allison Babberl Bailey Bacon Katherine Bailey Cortlan Bainbridge Rachael Bair Sarah Bair Sarah Baker Alexander Baldus Rachel Baldus Kaitlyn Bandy Jason Banker Julia Barrett Luke Barta Rebecca Bartell Katherine Bartlett Samuel Bass Anna Bates Venancio Batista-Pedro Aaron Baughman Anna Baughman Kelsey Baughman Meredith Baumann Heather Bavido Abigail Beets Salvedin Begic Eden Bell Taylor Bennett Amanda Benson Katheryn Benway Paige Berg Samuel Bergan Laurelin Berkley Kevin Bernard Brita Berry Stephanie Berry Juliana Bertagnolli Derrick Bertram Mary Besler Kailyn Bettle Miah Betz Nathan Betz Lucas Beving Shelby Beyer Lindy Beyerink Nathaniel Beyerink Kyle Beymer Emily Bicknese Morgan Bigbee Samuel Bills Jenna Birchard Emily Bisenius Angela Blake Amanda Blanche Allison Blaser James Blount Kylie Bluhm Whitney Blunt Kwame Boakye-Turkson Sarah Boer Adam Bolts Nicholas Bonde Kristyn Borglum Reva Bork Rhennetta Bork Keegan Bosch Cole Boudreau Claire Bowling Abigail Bowman Morgan Bowser Brynne Boyke Maygen Brace Avary Bradford Derek Bradley Sara Bradley Caitlin Brainard Mary Brandt Timothy Brandt Hansen Breitling Christopher Breja Megan Brewer Olivia Brewer Eric Bridgewater Adam Brown Ashley Brown Brooke Brown Calvin Brown Carter Brown Jordan Bruess Hannah Brummel Nathaniel Bryant Amy Bucciferro Allissa Buelow Brandon Buhr Elizabeth Bullock Joshua Burk Kylee Burk Malcolm Burke Taylor Burlingham Amanda Bush

Lexi Byrnes Raeanne Caldwell Meredith Camerer Chloe Campbell Jacob Campbell Katelyn Campbell Neil Campbell Michael Caraway Nicholas Carlo Hannah Carlson Rachel Carmen Meredith Carnahan Linnea Casey Courtney Cayton Kaci Chapman Victoria Chargo Bethany Chatterton Alyssa Chekas Cale Childers Pat Chizek Joseph Christensen Joshua Christensen Mitchell Christensen Tate Christensen Jay Christians Andrew Clair Monica Clark Melissa Cleveland Ashlie Coady Tessa Cohen Kaitlin Collins Taylor Conger Brittany Conrad Moriah Cooper Kiley Coppock Mackenzie Corkin Mikaela Corkrean Kathryn Costigan DanaAnne Counsell Ryan Courtney Dellanie Couture Jessica Cramer Nicholas Croston Kiana Cullinan Kelly Cunningham Patrick Cunningham Andrew Cutler Michele Dacy Desiree Dahl Andrew Dailey Ryan Danielson Lisa Daringer Chambray Daugherty Ashley Davidson Kirby Davis Michaela Davis Molly Davison Stephanie Davison Micayla Dawson Lauren Day Merci Day Anthony Daye Andrew De Jongh Brianna De Moss Bailey Debolt Hannah Debruin Elizabeth Dehne Kendall Deitering Frasier Dew Lauren Dewes Lisa Diercks Madison Diesburg Stephanie Dilly Chloe Dirksen Casey Dirksen Fahrer Matthew Dirschel Haley Dixon Kramer Dixon Nicole Donlin Keith Doore Matthew Doore Trevor Draisey Brighid Dubon Glenna Duden Katelynn Dunlap Alexandra Dunlay James Dyer Arianna Edvenson Christine Efferding Prescott Egemo Sarah Eikenberry Hannah Eilderts Alexandra Eldridge Robert Ellison Maggie English Jace Engstler Christopher Entner Vanessa Espinoza Jorge Esquivel Andrew Evans Joanna Eyanson Christine Fahlgren Elise Fahrenkrug Maggie Feeney Mallory Feeney Elisa Feldman Ellen Fellers Olivia Ferguson Catherine Fettkether Benjamin Fick Maren Finsand Ashley Fisher John Fisher Nicholas Fisher Kayla Fleming Andrew Folken Ingrid Folkers Adam Foreman Robin Forster Annie Forsyth Wyatt Franken Iris Frasher Carli Freese Mikayla Freese Sarah Freeze Grace Freking Elizabeth Frerichs Megan Frerichs Olivia Frisch Byron Fritch Joshua Frost Tomi Fullick Marissa Gaal Samantha Gabel Katherine Gabrielson Carli Galligan

Evan Gammon Christian Gargano Ryan Garmoe Madison Gates Griffin Geick Jenna Geick Emma George Jill Georgen Brook Girkin Andrew Girod Acie Glassford Kendra Gliem Elizabeth Godwin Abigail Goedken Megan Goemaat Andrew Golightly Steven Gomez Katy Goodmundson Michael Gookin Sarah Gorzney Alyssa Gourd Caylin Graham Hayley Graham Karinne Graves Sally Gray Kate Green Catherine Gregg Matthew Griffen Rebecca Griffin Wendy Grimm Laura Grotte Dallas Guffey Gregory Gustafson Jennifer Guy Brennan Haag Katelyn Haan Amanda Hackenmiller Calista Hagan Paige Hageman Nicholas Hall Rachel Hall Michael Haller Hailee Halverson Danielle Hamilton Elizabeth Hamilton Kenzie Hamlett Shelby Hanan Lauren Hanna Amanda Hansen Brian Hansen Catherine Hansen Courtney Hansen Kelsey Hansen Eric Hanson Archie Hardin Jenaya Hargrafen Melanie Harmon Taylor Harris Emily Hart Joellen Hatchett Jonathan Haverdink Joshua Hawkins Kyle Hawkins Robert Hawkins Samuel Hawley Megan Hayes Kamryn Haynes Ashtin Hazel Laura Hebbeln Natalie Heddens Kate Heetland Tianna Heien Michael Hellman Tanner Helms Hannah Hemann Alissandra Henkle Andrew Heppeard Emily Herbst Diann Herington Sydney Herman Cameron Hertzler Mariah Hesse Tray Hickie Joslyn Hicks Taylor Hicks Bailey Higgins Dylan Hillyer Alicia Hinrickson Alexandra Hlubek Rachel Hoeger Casey Hoekstra Allison Hoffman Jordan Hoffmann Cody Hoien Brittany Holdsworth Taylor Holman Alexandra Holtz Ryan Holzapfel Paul Honke Anna Hopkins Tessa Horn Skye Houchin Sheena Hovey Taylor Huinker Dianna Huisman Ethan Hunter Kathryn Huntington Zachariah Huntley Danielle Hutton Peter Ickes Sean Ickes Michaela Illig Karolyn Ingle Madisen Irmen Kent Isaacson Haleigh Jackson Rachael Jackson Tara Jackson Emily Jacobs Jaclyn James Katherine Jamtgaard Lauren Janning Delaney Jansen Maddison Jansen Olivia Jaschen Lucretia Jenkins Jarrett Jensen Lindsey Jerdee Sara Jesse Leah Jessen Anna Joerger Casandra Johansen Stormie Johanson Alyssa Johnson Amanda Johnson Casey Johnson

Charlotte Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Tessa Johnson Whitney Johnson Cole Johnston Ryan Jonas Alyssa Jones Ashley Jones Meghen Jones Anastasia Jordan Megan Jordan Maicol Josephs Isabella Judge Sara Judickas Lindsay Kabrick Mackenzie Kane Aubrey Kaney Linnea Kangas Daniel Kass James Keane Makenzie Keeney Zachary Kelchen Heather Kelly Katie Kelzer Charles Kendeigh Darren Keppy Jun Wei Kerk Bradley Kerkove Haley Kerns Kellen Kessler Whitney Kibbie Karen Kiesel Jennifer Kimber Andrea King Megan Kingery Austin Kinsey Joshua Kintzel Alexandra Kirby Julie Kirkpatrick Madison Kisling Megan Kissner Alexis Klein Thaddeus Klenske Alyssa Klingfuss Ross Klocke Bryan Klouda Erinn Knight Makayla Knight Isak Knivsland Caitlin Knoedel Olivia Knowles Katie Knudsen Jacquelyn Knustrom Sara Koch Zachary Kockler Matthew Koenig Rishi Kolusu Ellyn Konrardy Elizabeth Kosmicki Joseph Kosmicki Kwinn Kraft Austin Kramer Morgan Kramer Allison Kraus Dmytro Kravchuk Jonathan Krein Abigail Kreun Ryan Kringlen Morgan Krischel Stacey Krull Katelyn Kuch Hallie Kuchera Therese Kuhlman Erika Kuhn Isaac Kuhn Rachel Kunst Jedediah Kurth Shae Kwapil Anthony Lake Sarah Lake Megan Lancaster Kennedy Lane James Lange Anne Langebartels Paige LaPlant Michael Larson Elizabeth Lash Clare Laubenthal Madison Lawrence Abigail Lee Jacob Lee Destiny Leitz Maegen Lembeck Leia Lensing Sarah Leonard Lauren Lewey Paul Lichty Mikayla Lien Molly Lightfoot Dalton Lillie Zachariah Lillquist Michael Lind Avery Lindley Rachelle Lipp Emma Lippmann Curran Lipsett Claire Liske Robin Livermore Mckenzie Loeffelholz Alexander Lorsung Anna Love Will Lubaroff Katlynn Luinstra Kaleb Luse Elena Lushine Jennifer Lux Kianna Lyall Nicholas Lynn Jenna Lyons Curtis Maas Matthew MacDougall Christine Macneill Toby Maggert Monica Maharry Margaret Maher Hannah Mallow Samantha Mallow Madison Mannel Danusha Manohar Curtis Marker Kathleen Marston Hanna Martin Natalie Martin Zackary Martin Stephanie Mathena Keegan Matt

Danielle Maus Kimberly McCormick Kaitlin Mccrary Elizabeth McCulloch Hannah McDermott Brandon McDuffie Andrew McFadden Zachary McGill Alexis McGinley Paige McGrath Christine McGuinty Brent Mead Jacob Meade Michelle Meadows Krystal Meester Carrie Meier Emily Meier Nora Meierotto Katelyn Melcher Corbyn Mellinger Abi Menuey Christopher Merck Samantha Merz Elizabeth Metheny Devon Mettlin Alea Meyer Lauren Meyers Abby Michael Cormick Michael Jennifer Michel Ryan Middleton Connor Mihm Aisha Miller Baily Miller Hannah Miller Carrington Mitchell Mackenzie Mitchell Nicholas Mlodzik Emily Moes Jessica Monnier Joseph Montgomery Kimberly Moothart Ethan Morisette Trent Morris Spencer Moser Olivia Mossman Vincent Mossman Chloe Murphy David Myrick Integrity Narcisse Jonathan Nederhoff Caitlin Nekola Ashley Nelson Madeline Nelson Nehemiah Nelson Melekte Nesibu Nicole Nesset Jennifer Neumayer Alexis Newberry Kelly Newell Linh Nguyen Theodore Nichols Samantha Nicholson Stephanie Nicholson Nadia Nikoueiha Kellen Nilles Thomas Nissen Lannon Noble Alexandra Nodtvedt Makenzie Nokes Neal Norland Molly Norman Timothy Norton Ashley Nussbaum Bradley O’Connell Jessica O’Connell Tanner O’Connor Teresa Offerman Samuel Ogilvie Collin O’Leary Stacie Olk Jayme Ollendieck Clinton Olsasky Tucker Olson Niki O’Meara Justin Opperman Taylor Ort Jacob Oswald Mariah Otto Tori Ovel Benjamin Owen Brittney Oxley Stephanie Paape Morgan Paca Kayla Pairrett Luke Palandech Bethany Pals Megan Parisot Antoine Parrish Anastasia Parsons Joshua Patience Kathryn Patrick Linda Patrick Brandon Patten Jessica Patterson Kyle Patterson Jennifer Pauk Rachel Pauley Ronald Pepmeyer Jillian Pereboom Terra Perez Lauren Peterman Matthew Peters Alyssa Petersen Charcey Petersen Kari Peterson Luke Peterson Rose Peterson Karlee Peyton Daniel Pfaltzgraff Duece Phaly David Piech William Pierce Lucas Pietan Andrea Pingel Wade Pingel Lindy Pins Chelsea Pleggenkuhle Luke Ploessl Jotham Polashek Katherine Polit Abby Pollow Kyle Polzin Charles Porterfield Courtney Post Brittany Potts

Lindsey Powell Heather Powers Boden Pradel Grant Pruess Brady Pugh Jonathan Purdy Marissa Quinn Benjamin Quint Hunter Quint Jonathan Quist Tori Quist Logan Radloff Lydia Raim Teresa Rasmussen Jordan Ratz Taylor Raub Tori Rayner Annette Reasoner Cally Reed Dylan Reents Bradley Rees Ange Rehnstrom Alexandra Reicks Ashlyn Reicks Chelsea Reicks Alexander Reif Erik Rein Carl Reitz Lisa Remetch Kristy Reth McKenzie Reuter Marc Reyes Kaylie Rhoads Ellen Rhodes Kayla Richardson David Ricketts Allison Ridgway Elisabeth Rieks Joshua Rietgraf Justine Rinker Sydney Roberts Josie Robertson Laura Rodriguez Tayler Rohwer Kiona Rolfes Abigail Rolinger Allison Rolinger Mark Ronnenberg Callen Roseland Genevieve Rosenbalm Anna Ross Elizabeth Rossiter Jordan Roszhart Joshua Rouse Jacqueline Rowland Sarah Rowland Shawn Rush Jr Mallory Rustad Roni Ruzicka Zachary Rye Kyle Saddoris Brooke Safley Brittany Salyars Holly Salzbrenner Joshua Samec Crystal Sanchez-Hernandez Morgan Sanders Callie Sauer Emily Saur Michaela Savage Erin Sawatzky Kayla Schafbuch Luke Schafer Amanda Schaffer Kimberly Schiltz Crystal Schlote Megan Schlumbohm Kathryn Schmidt Megann Schmidt Regan Schmitt Rachel Schnebbe Blaire Schoon Joshua Schriever Amanda Schueller Reginald Schulte Erica Schultz Nicholas Schumacher Morgan Schutterle Sarah Schwendinger Breanna Scott Robert Scott Hanna Seggerman Tara Selvy Mckenzie Sesterhenn Victoria Settanni Joshua Seydell Luke Shatek Chelsea Shaw Kristine Shaw Danielle Shearer Hilary Shepherd Rebecca Shere Alexander Sherman Claire Shipley Grant Siebring Adri Sietstra Eldina Siljkovic Riley Simister Jade Simpson Lydia Sinclair Paul Sink Tucker Sink Cory Skold Samuel Skvor Andrew Sladky Reid Slaughter Alex Smith Cassie Smith Katherine Smith Lindsey Smith Megan Smith Samantha Smith Teresa Smith Justin Smits Trevor Smits Abbey Snitker Jacob Snyder Alec Sorensen Joseph Sorensen Abby Souhrada Emily Spartz Samantha Speakar Sydney Spelde Zachary Sperstad Robert Spielbauer Aaron Sprengeler

Bailey St. Clair Olivia Starcevich Brittany Staudacher Kristin Staude Abigail Stecker Mitchell Steffensmeier Hannah Steffes John Steffes Joel Steger Allison Stein Kyle Stoutenberg Aimee Strah Mackenzie Stueck Brandon Stuhr Lucas Suarez Philip Swanson Austin Swantz Abigail Takes Samantha Takes Rhydian Talbot Angelo TanCreti Stephanie Tauke Margot Taylor Bethany Tegeler Kaylea Terrill Mikayla Terry Boyenga Jessica Thatcher Andrea Thoene Mckenzie Thomazin Allison Thompson Emma Thompson Hunter Thompson Laura Thomsen Rachael Thorne Molly Thuente Hannah Tiffany Edward Todd Samantha Topp Elizabeth Torresani Enrique Tovar Alexander Traub Emily Trautmann Emma Treloar Thomas Truelsen Erin Trunnell Ian Tucker Julie Tucker Lauren Turbett Elizabeth Turcotte Ibrica Tutic Madison Twedt Samantha Twedt Celeste Underriner Kaylin Upah Mallory Vallentine Katelyn Van Beek Paige Van Dyk Elizabeth Van Gorp Sarah Van Maanen Harmony Van Nevele Zachary Van Pelt Louw Van Wyk Caleb Vander Wiel Emily Vander Wilt Taryn Vanryswyk Anna Varriano Charles Verduzco Casey Verwoert Dawn Vickers Bryce Volk Jillian Volker Austin Voves Grace Wadding Lillian Wadding Amanda Wagner Rylee Wagner Nicole Wakeman Jessica Walker Andre Walz Heather Ward Amythest Warrington Allison Waters Abby Watson Molly Watson Brett Waughop Jessica Wayson Jessica Weber Jordan Weber Alison Wedeking Angela Weepie Maddison Welch Kaylee Wellik Lauren Welser Nathaniel Welshons Karlee West Ross Westemeyer Bailey Wetherell Clay Whisler Hayley White Samantha White Jordan Whitney Allysha Whitsell Mark Wieneke Kaisee Wiesmueller Alyssa Williams Laken Williams Jordan Wilmes Colin Wilson Thomas Winkelman Stephanie Winters Tricia Wisniewski Mickee Witt Hannah Wold Roxanne Woodside Jordyn Worthington Ashley Worthy Angela Wrage Amy Wright Bailey Wright Zachary Wright Phillip Wulfekuhle Tracy Wulfekuhle Sarah Wullner Valerie Yeltman Alexis Yost Zachary Youmans John Zauche Grant Zieser Meigan Zimmerman Jessica Zmoos Paige Zylstra

Classifieds

PAGE 8

FEBRUARY 19, 2015 |

FOR SALE / FOR RENT

FOR SALE / FOR RENT

4 BR apts, very close to UNI. 2 Baths, W/D, Internet, etc. $999/mo. 319-266-5544

GOLD FALLS VILLA...now renting for 2015-2016 school yr. 1 and 2 bedrooms available. Availability for may or August. 1 year lease. Includes water, sewer, trash, cable and internet. Can’t beat this location right across the street from campus. Stop in now to reserve your apartment or call 319-277-5231 Visit us at www.goldfallsvilla.com

Duplexes, Townhouses, Apartments, facing UNI, have everything, garage parking.

319-266-5544 4 BR/2 Bath HOUSE, 718 E. Seerley Blvd, CF $1200 per/mo., Avail. JUNE 1, No pets/No smoking, 1 Yr. lease + Dep. J&P Properties PH: 319-231-0517 4 bedroom by UNI 2 baths off street parking central air washer dryer year lease $1180/mo + $1180/deposit 319-239-4246 Brad UNI Apartment Walk to Campus. Leasing today for June 1, 2015 start. 604 Seerley Blvd, Cedar Falls. This property is a 3-plex and has options for groups of 3, 4, and 6 roommates. All with their own bedroom. Laundry onsite and central air. Close walking distance to campus and ample off street parking lot dedicated to this building. Clean and updated property with a newer kitchen. No pets or smoking allowed. $300/person/ month plus utilities. Call or text Kevin to schedule a tour at 515-201-0198.

For rent 2 bedroom apartment August 15 2423 Tremont.

266-6440 1305 W. 5th St. 4 bed, 1 1/2 bath, Washer & Dryer, Central air. $1240 per month. Lease starts June1. Pets Possible. Call 319231-2242.

FSBO 2 houses on contract 2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car, at 1128 Forest Ave. Waterloo $70k 1 bed, 1 bath, at 1016 Home Park Blvd. Waterloo $50k 319-352-5555 Email manager@hildebrandrentals.com

DAILY SPECIALS

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG

|

DAKOTA INGLES

MANAGING EDITOR INGLESDNI@GMAIL.COM

VOLUME 111, ISSUE 37

922 State St. 4 Bedroom, 2 living rooms. Central Air. Washer & Dryer. Garage. $1200 per month.

Lease starts June 1. Pets Possible.

Call 319-231-2242.

Large 2 bedroom apt, Halfway between UNI and downtown CF. Entire upper level of house $720.

Rent includes water, sewer, cable TV and internet. Quiet residential neighborhood so mature renters only. No smoking, no pets. plentiful parking. 12 month lease begins June 1. Call Dennis 319-232-6819 if interested.

1715 Main St. 4 bed, 2 bath, Washer & Dryer, Central air. $1240 per month. Lease starts June1. Pets Possible. Call 319231-2242 515 W. 18th St. 4 bed, 2 bath, Washer & Dryer, Central air.

Garage. $1240 per month. Lease starts June1. Pets Possible. Call 319-231-2242 509 W. 18th St. 4 bed, 1 bath, Washer& Dryer, Central air. $1200 per month. Lease starts June1. Pets Possible. Call 319231-2242.

4 BR 2 baths 2 living rooms walkout New Construction $1300/mo 319-573-7917

HELP WANTED Babysitter wanted in Cedar Falls. 2:30pm -11:00pm, Thursday thru Sunday. 4 year old twins.

319-242-1886

MONDAY: Buffalo Chicken

FRIDAY: BLT

TUESDAY: Philly Steak

SATURDAY: Turkey

WEDNESDAY: Chicken Breast SUNDAY: Gyro Daily Specials include Regular 319-266-5554 Pita and 22 oz. fountain drink THURSDAY: Chicken Souvlaki Corner of 1st St. and Hudson Rd.

Sign a lease with us, and we will deliver a New Flat ScreenTV to your new home!!

Now Signing Leases for 2015-2016 Call us TODAY for a tour of your new home

Contact John john@rentfromjohn.com

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