4-20-15

UNFRIENDED

HOMOPHOBIA

SOFTBALL

CAMPUS LIFE PAGE 4

OPINION PAGE 3

SPORTS PAGE 6

Horror film falls short, despite a unique twist on cinematography, says film critic Rouse.

“I am a Christian” is no excuse for homophobic discrimination, says columnist Cosgrove.

Panthers snag two wins as third game is cancelled due to weather.

MONDAY

April 20, 2015 Volume 111, Issue 51

northern-iowan.org

Opinion Opinion 3X

Campus CampusLife Life 4X

Sports Sports6X

Games Games 7X

8 Classifieds X

A hafla of tribal fusion JAKOB JEHN Staff Writer

Clapping and shouts of joy escaped the mouths of performers and attendees at Prairie Rose Middle Eastern Dance Troupe and UNI Middle Eastern Dance Club’s annual hafla (“get together”).

The event took place in the Center for Multicultural Education on Saturday.

The event started with a traditional lion’s dance, which is a form of dance in Chinese cultures in which the performers mimic a lion’s movements. The performers donned an intricate lion’s head, complete with illuminated eyes and moveable facial features.

Once the lion sauntered out, the Prairie Rose Dance Troupe took the stage and performed a Greek number featuring: bright costumes, dangling chains and clinking jewelry. The sounds of their costumes matched the rhythm of the music as their hips and body danced in isolated movements.

Throughout the perfor-

mances, shouts, or “zagareets,” were heard. A zagareet is an Arabic sound of joy that is used at weddings and other celebrations. The audience was then taught how to zagareet, which heightened the cultural atmosphere.

A tribal fusion style of belly dance was featured as the next performers, Tribal Muse from the Des Moines area, began a skirt dance. Their outfits featured bright skirts that moved and stretched with the guitar’s plucking melody.

The next performer was Shiara, a teacher, performer and choreographer from Ames. Her dancing style features musical interpretation and a creative use of body accents in her dancing.

Zhanna, the next performer, also from Prairie Rose, took a modern spin on Tribal Fusion dance. Her number, performed in all black, featured dancing to the raspy vocals of a contemporary song.

See DANCE, page 4

New eats on campus KATHERINE JAMTGAARD Staff Writer

JAKOB JEHN/Northern Iowan

Arielle Juliette, professional dancer from Madison, WI, performs a tribal fusion style of belly dancing at the annual hafla in the CME.

We hope you’re hungry!

Maucker Union will be welcoming a new bistro: Erbert & Gerbert’s.

Joining the sandwich ranks with Jimmy John’s, Sub City and Subway, Erbert & Gerbert’s will be replacing the Café Fresco, which is currently located in Prexy’s.

“The change is being made to ‘refresh’ our offerings to improve our customer’s satisfaction with the choices offered,” said Carol Peterson, the director of dining at UNI According to Kim Middleton, a representative from Erbert & Gerbert’s, the company has done well with their campus bistros.

“When the opportunity at the University of Northern Iowa presented itself, we knew the brand would serve the campus extremely well,” Middleton said.

See BISTRO, page 2

Genocide: 20 years after Rwanda BROOKE WIESE Staff Writer

While genocide seems like a faraway thing to those in the United States, faculty members at the University of Northern Iowa took the time to remind students of a case that wasn’t so long ago.

In 1994, there was a mass slaughter of mostly Tutsi and a moderate number of Hutu, by members of the Hutu majority in Rwanda.

Pierre-Damien Mvuyekure, professor of languages and literatures, read from the second edition

of his 2006 collection of poetry, “Lamentations on the Rwandan Genocide,” as part of the ongoing Writers Talk series Wednesday.

Mvuyekure mentioned that the second edition shows the passage of time from the first. The primary difference between the two editions is the addition of several poems.

Many of Mvuyekure’s poems were written in multiple languages, usually French and English.

However, one of his poems utilized French, Spanish, English and Latin. In an explanation, he

said that the Bible is written in multiple languages, so why not be playful? He also gave a reason for his use of both English and French.

“When you are colonized and receive language and culture and everything else, you can abrogate and do away with it, or you can abrogate and appropriate your culture into the language so that [it] bares your own individuality, and that’s what I’m trying to do…”

Mvuyekure said.

See RWANDA, page 4

ANDI KING/Northern Iowan

Professor Mvuyekure shares poems from his poetry book, “Lamentations on the Rwandan Genocide” at the Writer’s Talk series.

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Financial literacy contest to win $25k JOSIE ROBERTSON Staff Writer

Mike Finley, also known as “the crazy man in the pink wig,” is a millionaire who created the UNI Financial Literacy Club. After his $100,000 contest, in which all cash prizes come from his own funds, the only thing people may consider crazy about him is his level of generosity.

For the past four years, Finley has been teaching financial literacy classes at UNI, free of charge, to students and community members. He began giving out $100 each meeting to entice the students, hoping that if they came for the money, they would stay for the education.

Finley uses “the crazy man in the pink wig” as a metaphor. Despite potentially being viewed as crazy, he encourages his students to think and behave differently from the crowd to achieve overall happiness.

If [the participants] go through the effort of studying and learning the information, they have won. No amount of money is going to equal what that financial education will do for them and for the rest of their life.

Mike Finley

Financial Literacy Instructor

“One of the secrets to whatever success I’ve had is that I learned early on that I am the answer to my life. It’s up to me, and as I took responsibility. I started seeking out the answers that I needed to live a more happy and fulfilling life,” said Finley.

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-1943: The Warsaw Ghetto uprising against Nazi rule beigns

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totaling in $100,000 worth of cash prizes.

According to Finley’s rules, the contest is open to the public, with those ages 13 and over eligible to participate. Those registering must bring a photo ID and $5.

Registration begins Monday, April 27 in the Mauker Union Main Ballroom starting at 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. or when maximum registration has been met.

The contest will also take place in the Main Ballroom April 29. Those participating may sign up for one of the six times slots with each test taking about one hour.

Finely noted that the participants will not have a great deal of time to answer. Each question is only posted for 30 seconds before the next one appears on the slideshow.

Finley’s book can be found online or at Barnes and Noble. For more information about the event, visit his website, www.thecrazymaninthepinkwig.com.

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Finley has chosen to take an unconventional approach to teaching financial literacy, attempting to educate more than those who take the classes by holding a contest. Those who participate have a chance of winning up to $25,000.

The contest, held April 29, entails a test consisting of 100 questions in the form of multiple choice and true/ false. The test also features an essay, which will be taken into account if any ties are in need of being broken. All the answers are found on Mike Finley’s website and his book, “Financial Happiness.”

“If they go through the effort of studying and learning the information, they have won. No amount of money is going to equal what that financial education will do for them for the rest of their life,” said Finley.

Cash prizes, starting at $1,000, will be awarded to those who answer the most questions correctly. Overall, ten prizes will be awarded,

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Erbert & Gerbert’s reached out to UNI, thinking the campus’s atmosphere would fit well with their brand.

“Iowa is a state with many great colleges and universities, and UNI is a leader among them.

We thought that as an emerging brand we wanted to partner with a leader,” Middleton said.

But what does Erbert & Gerbert’s bring to the lunch table that the other sandwich shops around campus don’t?

“E&G, as both a product and a brand, has always resonated with the collegecrowd,” Middleton said.

“The sandwich names and stories create more than customers, it creates a fan base. It also helps that our sandwiches and soups have unique profile above and beyond the average deli.”

For Petersen, E&G’s has a uniqueness that will help set them apart from the competition.

“Their products are high quality and their menu will offer the variety of sandwich choices our customers desire,” Petersen said.

According to Middleton, the type of food E&G’s offers is perfect for students on the go.

“Sandwiches are quick

and portable for students on their way to class, and our menu has a gourmet quality that this group in particular finds appealing,” Middleton said.

With other sandwich companies located off campus, Petersen hopes that the addition will keep customers on campus.

Petersen said that a college union is a place where community is built and students, faculty and staff can all come together to connect and build that community.

That community which Petersen said plays a role in student engagement.

Petersen also said location plays a role in the student union.

Erbert & Gerbert’s has 20 locations with several sites in development.

Most of their locations are in the Midwest, but they have a few locations on campuses in Oregon and Tennessee.

But E&G’s isn’t the only change coming to UNI dining.

“We have additional plans for changes to our retail venues here on campus in the upcoming year or two,” said Petersen.

Details of these further plans have not yet been finalized.

For now, we’ll just have to sit back and digest the news of a new deli on campus.

AMBER ROUSE

OPINION EDITOR ROUSEAAB@UNI.EDU

APRIL 20, 2015

|

Opinion

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG

|

PAGE 3

VOLUME 111, ISSUE 51

Dear republicans who cry “Jesus,” RILEY COSGROVE rileycos @uni.edu

Recently, gay rights have been at the center of a hotbed of controversy due to Indiana’s “Religious Freedom” law.

Since Governor Mike Pence of Indiana signed the barbaric law into effect, which basically states that a business owner can’t be sued by refusing service to someone based on their sexual orientation, people have, for obvious reasons, voiced their concerns over this law.

I am not going to waste anyone’s time talking about everything that is wrong with this law, which has since been rewritten, but I am going to tell you what is annoying about this situation.

Republican proponents of this law, anti-LGBT activists and other delusional people who happen to have Internet access, have defended this law all the same. Their excuse when being called a bigot is that it is their religious right.

They claim they do not hate gay people, but they do have a right to treat you as less of a human being than others, because they are Christian.

That defense, “I am a Christian” is not only the most redundant defense used by the religious right, but it also doesn’t make sense. I was raised Catholic, and I do not recall ever being taught to refuse service to someone based on their lifestyle. Of course the Catholic Church has its own problems, especially

pertaining to LGBT issues, but it is baffling to me that people can justify intolerance and inequality with religion.

It kind of reminds me of that group in the Middle East; you know, ISIS. Every day, ISIS harasses and kills people for being gay.

Just recently, ISIS has made headlines for throwing gay men off of buildings and then stoning them to death. They have restricted the ability to obtain basic human rights for those within their grasp; in particular, religious minorities, women and LGBT persons. Just how does ISIS justify brutal killings and imprisonment of innocent people? You guessed it, religion.

Okay, so maybe comparing refusing to cater a gay wedding and throwing a gay couple off of a building to their death is a little extreme, but are they really that much different if they are both defended by the purpose of religion? At the end of the day, it is just different types of discrimination backed up by the principles of a certain religion.

However, some members of the religious right would probably be comfortable with the persecution of LGBT people in the name of religion. For example, after this so-called “religious freedom” law was passed in Indiana, Sen. Tom Cotton of Mississippi claimed to be “confused” by all the backlash Indiana and Gov. Pence were receiving and responded: “The gay people of America should have a better perspective, they could be living in Iran where they execute people for being gay.”

Oh, okay. So now I should

THINKSTOCK

Columnist Cosgrove feels the classic “I am a Christian” defense for homophobic discrimmination is nonsensical.

be able to sleep at night knowing that although people in this country want to refuse service to me and treat me like a second-class citizen, I should be happy they are not lynching me or dragging me to the town square to be roasted? How are people like Sen. Cotton holding positions in federal office, let alone any government position at all?

Obviously, this situation

upsets me, but luckily for me I do not plan on getting married, and even if I did, it would definitely not take place in Indiana. However, I do ask people who continue to voice their opposition to gay rights to please stop justifying their hatred with religion. Just be honest. You are a homophobic, judgmental bigot, who must use religion as a scapegoat for your true feelings. You hate

gay people, you feel we are ruining families and, in your worldview, LGBT people are corrupting our society and are the root of all that is evil in the world. Great, I am glad you are so forward-thinking and progressive, but quit trying to fool everyone else by still claiming to be Christian. You aren’t fooling anyone, and you especially aren’t fooling Jesus Christ.

Finding direction, mentally and physically MONICA CLARK clarkmai @uni.edu

In the past two years that I’ve worked at the Rod Library, I’ve spent a lot of time plugged into my headphones. During the time we spend processing books, checking through authority records, switching barcodes or any other projects, a lot of the student employees listen to music or audiobooks, and I’ve made quite a large dent in podcasts like “Nightvale” and “Radiolab.” I’ve put hours and hours of free podcasts on my iPod just to make sure I

have something interesting to listen to during the day.

“Radiolab,” a podcast predominantly intertwining science and the human experience, is a beautiful production of documentation and crafted sound; and because the stories are entertaining and engaging, I will sometimes go weeks on end without listening to anything else.

In one particular episode titled “Lost & Found,” a woman named Lera Boroditsky from the psychology department at Stanford University comes on to talk about a study she did in the Cape York Peninsula of Australia. She studied one community of people who greet each other with “which

way are you going?” instead of “how are you?” Not only are they able to keep track of compass directions in general, but they are able to pinpoint the placement and direction of themselves and others with astounding specificity.

In many Western cultures, we have essentially eradicated the need for knowing which way is north, south, east, or west. With GPS systems in cars and phones, all we have to know is the endpoint — where we’re going — to be able to get there. The inbetween distances don’t matter quite as much when our Garmin GPS systems direct us through highway interchanges, roundabouts and

interstate exits. As long as we follow the instructions, we eventually end up where we need to be.

Instead of relying on technology and the robotic voices of our navigational systems, I wonder if we would be able to make headway in traveling without them. Would we be able to immediately tell which way is north? Northwest? The very precise north-northwest?

Would we be able to figure out directions inside without windows?

Would we be more decisive and aware of our own lives if our mental headspace was as directional and purposeful as our physical space? I think we would be. With the con-

stant awareness of current position and heading direction, I think a strong connection would occur between one and the other. Not only would we be purposeful in our directions, but it would make us active in the inbetween spaces — the mental and physical spaces usually deemed boring, akin to the Iowa or Nebraska leg of the journey going westward to more interesting places.

Instead of getting lost in a new place, or just going through the motions in our days, unfocused and fuzzy, I think we would be more aware. More deliberate. Less indecisive and more in tune with our mental and physical environment.

PAGE 4 APRIL 20, 2015

CampusLife |

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG

|

FILM REVIEW

A new type of horror JOSHUA ROUSE

Film Critic

Over the years, there have been multiple trendsetters in the horror movie genre.

In the 80’s, “Halloween” kicked off the heyday of slashers, and then in the 90’s we saw “The Blair Witch Project” create the found footage style of horror movie, most recently made famous with 2007’s “Paranormal Activity.”

Now we have another trend on the rise with “Unfriended,” a cybernatural horror film taking place over a multi-way

Skype call.

On the anniversary of Laura Barns’s suicide caused by cyberbullying after an embarrassing video is posted, a mysterious username begins to terrorize a group of friends, all in the name of revenge for Laura. The format of the movie takes place on the desk top of Blaire’s (Shelly Hennig) computer, which is really the film’s only gimmick.

Everything is shown through Skype, Facebook and other internet pages on screen. To put it simply, it’s like watching someone else’s computer

screen as they web surf and chat with their friends.

It’s something never seen before, which is a big plus for the film.

Overall, “Unfriended” was just okay. I went in with low expectations, and it didn’t go below those expectations, nor did it rise above them. It was exactly what I thought it would be, and that left me oddly satisfied.

There’s really no surprises, no twists; just jumpscares or jarringly gruesome deaths.

See UNFRIENDED, page 5

RACHEL BALDUS

CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR BALDUSR@UNI.EDU

VOLUME 111, ISSUE 51

RWANDA

continued from page 1

Mvuyekure also spoke of genocide ideology in one of his poems. He said that whether one believes it or not, people are accused of harboring this “genocide ideology.”

He provided examples of people being locked away because of it, and described it as, “when you have a story that doesn’t fit their current storyline, then it means that you are harboring genocide ideology.”

M v u y e k u r e ’ s , “Lamentations on the Rwandan Genocide” tells of stories that many have likely not heard about.

Those in attendance described the event as very educational.

“I am in Pierre-Damien Mvuyekure’s class, and we actually have his book for our class, so I’ve heard him read some of these poems already, but . . .

I think I liked it a little better . . . this one was more fun, because he read slower and really went in-depth with his words,”

said Abbigail Larson, senior social work major.

“I felt more of the feeling behind it, and it was really educational to me.”

Larson said she believes Mvuyekure’s collection of poetry is important because it shows an inside perspective.

“The genocide happened around the time I was born, so it was really big for me, and I even did some research . . . with the poems. It’s just so much more history,” Larson said.

Maria Cortez, senior social work major, said she enjoyed the event mostly because she likes poetry, but also because this poetry was different, and it “came from the heart.”

“Genocide is an important topic. As a social work major, you are taught that everybody is important no matter where they’re from; where they come from, they’re still people,” Cortez said. “I think this is something that isn’t talked about, so the world doesn’t know and doesn’t care.”

JAKOB JEHN/Northern Iowan

The Ladies of Raqs Jahanara performing a water jug dance. The event took place on Saturday in the Center for Multicultural Education.

DANCE

continued from page 1

Once Zhanna danced off stage, it was Arielle Juliette’s turn. Juliette, a professional dancer from Madison, WI, has been dancing for over 15 years and teaching her methodology for nearly 10.

Her dance number featured a silky, blue cloth and entertaining movements.

Helen Harton, faculty member and advisor for the Middle Eastern dance club, explained that every year they have a dancing workshop.

“And after that, every year, we have an annual

show . . . where people can come and watching something they usually don’t get to see,” said Harton.

The second half of the event featured everything from a traditional Arabic dance to professional, award-winning tribal fusion performer and instructor, Ayperi. Her style featured an electronic musical number.

“I’ve done other styles of dance, and I really like the way belly dance is really recently kind of blossoming. Especially in the style that I do, tribal fusion is very open to interpretation and prop use. I usually

dance with fire,” explained Ayperi.

The rest of the show included a water jug dance performed by the Ladies of Raqs Jahanara, a group from Ames, to the ever-popular “Uptown Funk,” infused with some tribal muse.

At the conclusion of the event, Tammy Butikofer commented on her love for the event.

“I loved it. My sister belly dances, and this is when we get to see her style of dance. I’ve been here twice,” said Butikofer.

The event came to a close with claps, cheers and plenty of zagareeting.

JAKOB JEHN/Northern Iowan

The Prairie Rose Dance Troupe performing a Greek style dance. This event was held for dancers from UNI and the Midwest to perform different Middle Eastern dances.

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | MONDAY, APRIL 20, 2015

UNFRIENDED

continued from page 4

The acting is nothing spectacular, especially when a majority of the actors are shouting and getting mad at each other while the mystery Skyper threatens them with death if they sign off.

It’s a little surprising that a movie like this hasn’t been thought of yet, but it comes at a good time. The tech savvy, multitasking younger generation will flock to this movie to see the next big thing since “Paranormal Activity.”

Also, it touches on the theme of cyberbulling.

However, there are more bad things that make up this movie than good. It’s actually a little hard to call it a movie, as nothing moves cinematically, and it’s just a single live capture of a monitor for 80 minutes.

Should you see “Unfriended?” If you like the gore and jump scares that make up a majority of stale horror movies nowadays, yes. But, that’s really all there is to it. It’s just presented in a unique way.

CAMPUS LIFE

PAGE 5

STUCK IN YOUR FAITH? Come to Street Ministry on Wednesdays at 6:00-8:30pm.

If you are against darkness and violence in our community, don’t just talk about it. Help us battle darkness with the greatest weapon we have... Love!

Every week we take approx. 20 bags of groceries to neighborhoods in the Cedar Valley that are struggling. We love people right where they are, regardless of what they believe or are involved in. We offer prayer in Jesus Name to everyone we encounter.

Questions?

Contact Corey Peters 319.215.6212.

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specializes in health science education.

Academic Programs Clinical Laboratory Science*

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*For more information about our graduation rates, the median debt of students who completed these programs, and other important information, please visit our website at www.mchs.edu/disclosures.

Mercy College is the only Catholic college in central Iowa and is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. Details on academic program accreditation, including address and website information, can be found on the College website at mchs.edu/accreditation.

mchs.edu/uni

PAGE 6 TRACK & FIELD

APRIL 20, 2015

|

Sports

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG

|

ALFRED O’BRIEN SPORTS EDITOR OBRIEAAB@UNI.EDU

VOLUME 111, ISSUE 51

UNI travels to shine in meets ZACH HUNTLEY Sports Writer

The UNI track and field team had both a long and busy weekend, competing in two separate meets simultaneously. In Terre Haute, IN, the Panthers placed in the Gibson Invitational.

They also sent athletes to Los Angeles to compete in the Mt. Sac Relays.

Both meets took place April 16-18.

Sending most of their runners to LA, the UNI men scored fourth in the Gibson Invitational.

J.C. Abrahamson earned his personal best score of 5914 points in the men’s decathlon, taking third overall.

The Panther jumpers ranked well in multiple

events: Corey Szamlewski took second in the pole vault, Weston Riesselman earned third place in the long jump and Shawn Koch took another second place in the men’s triple jump.

Throwers Justin Baker and Brad Walski took first and third place, respectively, with shot put throws of 17.51 and 16.25 meters.

The Panther women kept their strength alive in the Gibson Invitational, earning third overall.

Placing in most of the field events as well, the UNI women took first and second in the high jump thanks to Chaley Rath and Kassidy Sharp.

Libby Torresani proved her worth in the pole vault with a 4.10m leap, taking

Throwers Justin Baker and Brad Walski took first and third place, respectively, in the shot put ... first in the conference is Sebastian Barth

Mt. Sac Relays.

First in the conference and among the NCAA elite is senior Sebastian Barth, with the outstanding hurdle time of 13.92 seconds.

Another Panther senior found her way to number one in the conference by trumping her own record.

Alex Wilson ran a 4:22.07 in the 1,500-meter run and improved UNI’s record that was set by herself last season.

Brandon Carnes also second in the competition. advanced to the top of Earning her personal best the competition in the was Panther Sarah Pate MVC conference, alongin the women’s discus side Brette Correy, as a throw—with a length of result of their times this 45.76m. weekend.

On the other side of UNI will head to the the nation, four Panthers famous Drake Relays this stood out because of their week, as events run from outstanding work in the April 22-25.

Panther’s Remaining Schedule

- Wednesday, April 22 Thursday April 23. All day.

Des Moines. Drake Relays Combined Events.

- Friday, April. 24 - Sat., Apr. 25. All day. Des Moines.

Drake Relays.

-Friday, April 24. All day.

Indianola, Iowa. Kip Janvrin Invitational.

- Saturday, May 2. All day.

Iowa City. Musco Invitational.

- Friday, May 8. All day.

Cedar Falls. Messersmith Invitational.

MVC Outdoor Championships begin Friday, May 15 in Austin, Tex.

SOFTBALL

Panthers win out as Ross throws her fourth shut out BRANDON TJEPKES Sports Writer

The UNI softball team traveled to Evansville, IN this weekend for a doubleheader against the Purple Aces. The Panthers won both games on Saturday 7-0 and 8-7.

The Panthers started game one very strong, taking a 4-0 lead after the first inning. Rikki Alcaraz hit a homer, bringing her and Caitlin Wnek home to score. Chelsea Ross added another homerun over left-center field, bringing Kristin Lock home. Ross led the team with seven homeruns.

Evansville was knocking on the door with the bases loaded, but Norris fouled out to first base to end the inning. Neither team was able to do much until the fifth inning. Panther Micalla Rettinger brought Julia Hunter in to score on a center field single.

Ross and Lock teamed up again for another run in the sixth, with Ross sacrificing a fly ball to center field.

Samantha Olsen scored in the seventh on an error to

lock in the 7-0 win.

This win was pitcher Ross’s fourth shutout.

Game two started like game one. Rettinger scored on a wild pitch, and Ross brought in two more runners to earn a 3-0 lead.

Evansville scored their first run of the afternoon in the second inning on a sacrifice bunt.

The Panthers managed another multi-run inning in the third. Kennedy Bailey hit a three-run homer to bring the lead to 6-1. Rettinger also scored Wnek on a single in the fourth to add to their lead 7-1.

Evansville had two consecutive three-run innings in the fifth and sixth with the help of four Panther errors to tie the game 7-7.

Alcaraz homered in the seventh to gain back the lead 8-7. The Purple Aces could not muster another run.

Sunday’s game was cancelled due to field conditions. The Panthers will return home Wednesday to play the Drake Bulldogs at 6 p.m.

Panther’s Remaining Schedule Wed, Apr. 22 vs. Drake* 6 p.m. High school team night Sat, Apr. 25 @ Missouri State * noon.

Sun, Apr. 26 @ Missouri State* noon.

Tue, Apr. 28 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 5:00 p.m. Ballpark Potluck Wed, Apr. 29 @ Missouri 4 p.m.

Sat, May 02 vs. Indiana State* noon Sun, May 03 vs.

Indiana State* UNI is 17-22 overall and 11-7 (3rd) in the MVC * Conference Games /Northern Iowan

Chelsea Ross (26) winds up for a pitch. Ross had a busy weekend as she pitched a total of eight innings, striking out five between the two games.

She also added a home run to her shutout performance in the first game.

MVC Tournament starts Thursday, May 7 in Witchita, Kansas. Time is TBA.

DAKOTA INGLES

MANAGING EDITOR INGLESDNI@GMAIL.COM

Fun&Games

APRIL 20, 2015 |

Across 1 Hackneyed 6 Work out ahead of time 10 Lily of France garment 13 Prepared potatoes, as for hash browns 14 Boxcar hopper 15 Campus courtyard 16 Unnamed news supplier 19 ID theft target 20 Used a bench 21 Injector for severe allergic reactions 22 Slice opposite, in golf 24 Snappy dresser 26 Actress Aniston, in tabloids 27 Automatic setting for highway driving

PAGE 7

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 111, ISSUE 51 63 Seatback airline feature 64 Otherworldly glow 65 Actress Zellweger 66 “The Fountainhead” author Rand 67 Blue books?

68 Pretty pitchers

33 Nabokov nymphet 35 Cold draft server 36 Weed whacker 37 Wipe off the board 38 Tidal retreat 39 Take control of 41 Rm. coolers 42 Lao Tzu’s “path” 43 Puts a gloss on, as shoes 44 Christmas display 48 Country singer McGraw 49 Jamaican music 50 Annual spelling bee airer 53 Understood by only a few 56 Portfolio part, briefly 58 Exceedingly 59 Conforms, or what each last word of 16-, 27- and 44-Across literally does

Down 1 Dumpster fill 2 Classic Unilever laundry soap 3 Religious rebel 4 Bowling pin count 5 Frozen custard brand 6 Instagram uploads 7 Soul singer Rawls 8 Crunched muscles 9 Bit of cosmetic surgery 10 Dinner table faux pas 11 Kentucky Derby, e.g.

12 Yemen’s Gulf of __ 15 One of five in a maternity ward delivery 17 Criminal group 18 Ready for business 23 Singer Kristofferson 25 Auto parts chain 28 Sport-__: off-road vehicle 29 Chicago ballplayer 30 Fake diamond 31 Move like honey 32 Dregs 33 Low in fat 34 Aquatic predator 38 Grab a bite 39 “__ Loves You”: Beatles 40 One, in Dresden 42 “Used to be ... “ 43 Frighten 45 Sicily’s country 46 Sicily’s wine 47 Headgear on the slopes 51 Strength 52 Botanical connecting points 53 Mennen lotion 54 One of the Gilmore girls 55 Kilted family 57 Land measure 60 Total amount 61 Capote nickname 62 Opposite of fast fwd.

Sudoku One

Sudoku Two

HOROSCOPES

By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency (TNS)

Answers for Crossword and Sudoku on page 8 Talk about your discoveries.

health. Rest and recharge.

Today’s Birthday (04/20/15).

Home and family take priority this year. Budget for renovation after 6/14. Profit from new work opportunities. Slow, patient efforts avoid errors. Humanitarian and community projects satisfy.

Study subjects that benefit your career. Release unhealthy habits.

Savor a romantic breakthrough after 10/13. Schedule time for peaceful introspection after 10/27. Settle into your love nest.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -Today is a 9 -- Your confidence increases for the next month, with the Sun in your sign. Your ideas are attracting attention. A new assignment brings in more revenue today and tomorrow.

Watch accounts and maintain a positive balance. You’re in control.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -Today is an 8 -- Allow more time for quiet contemplation this next month, with the Sun in Taurus.

You have extra confidence today and tomorrow with the Moon in your sign. Complete old projects.

Take charge of your destiny.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- For the next four weeks, advance your professional agenda. Climb a rung on the career ladder. Friends help, especially today and tomorrow. Consider organizing a team to help you do it all. Your community is your goldmine.

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 9 -- You’re more focused on creating income over the next month, with the Sun in Taurus. Use your creative and communicative arts today and tomorrow. You’re entering a stable phase. Follow the money.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -Today is a 9 -- Team projects go well over the next month, with the Sun in Taurus. Slow down and contemplate your direction today and tomorrow. Balance emotion with reason. Consider mental, physical and spiritual

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Sort, count and file money this month. Inventory your assets to maximize growth.

Make financial plans to support your family’s goals, with the Taurus Sun. Travel conditions improve today and tomorrow.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Today is a 9 -- Your fame travels far and wide. Consider new career opportunities over the next few days. You’ve got itchy feet this month. Plan and schedule business priorities. A trip may be in order. Mix work and pleasure.

Learn directly from the source.

Explore your subject.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -Today is a 9 -- It pays to have a good partner. The Sun in Taurus favors long-term relationships this month. Deal with financial obligations today and tomorrow.

Handle paperwork. Collaborate to fund your shared vision. Reward your accomplishment with a sunset walk.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Collaboration sizzles today and tomorrow. You and a partner heat things up.

This month gets especially busy under the Taurus Sun. Work takes precedence, and there’s plenty. Share the load and the profits for mutual benefit.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Today is a 9 -- You’re especially lucky in love this month. As long as you follow your heart, your endeavors thrive. Today

and tomorrow get busy at work.

Speed up the pace, and get help if necessary. Practice your passion.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Fix up your place this month. Invest in a practical upgrade. Home renovation projects go well. Increase your family’s comfort. Plant flowers and beautiful vegetables.

Today and tomorrow are all about fun. Schedule a romantic rendezvous.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Get into home projects today and tomorrow.

Get family involved. Study, write and record over the next month, with the Sun in Taurus. You’re on creative fire. Capture the magic. Hold meetings. Get the word out.

Classifieds

PAGE 8

APRIL 20, 2015 |

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG

FOR SALE / FOR RENT

FOR SALE / FOR RENT

1-4 bed units w/ free w/s/g/cable 1-4 bed units open now and near future. Central air, secure, quiet.

School year lease and some short term, very flexible. Cat friendly. 10 min North of Cedar Falls.

Close but yet away from high rents/noise.

319-352-5555 or www.hildebrandrentals.com Email manager@hildebrandrentals.com

Efficiency Apartment Available *1 Jun 2015*. Large room with kitchenette; private bath, No pets, no smoking; We have off street parking, 1 mile from UNI. Short term rentals considered; no lease no down payment.

Mostly furnished. Call (319) 266-3935 - leave message.

For Rent: Nice upstairs 2 bedroom duplex apartments. 1911 Tremont St. CF. Near UNI. Stove, fridge, W/D, AC. Garage. Avail.

June 1. No pets. $605/mo 319-266-0903 4 bedroom by UNI 2 baths off street parking, central air, washer/dryer. 1 year lease $1180/ mo + $1180/deposit.

319-239-4246 Brad For rent 4 bedroom house 516 W 7th ST CF $1100/mo. Central air, stove, refrig, W/D furnished.

Avail. June 1, 2015 thru May 31, 2016. Call after 5pm.

641-394-3689 Looking for a responsible adult/ college student that needs a place to live. Nice 4 bedroom house within walking distance of UNI/ College Hill. Stove, fridge, W/D. On site parking, large fenced in backyard. Avail June 1. No pets. $1170/mo. 319-266-0903 3 bedroom house for rent in CF. Close to campus/Hill. Stove, fridge, W/D, and garage. No pets.

Avail June 1st, call 319-266-0903

|

MANAGING EDITOR INGLESDNI@GMAIL.COM

VOLUME 111, ISSUE 50

DAILY SPECIALS

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

DAKOTA INGLES

MONDAY: Buffalo Chicken

FRIDAY: BLT

TUESDAY: Philly Steak

SATURDAY: Turkey

WEDNESDAY: Chicken Breast SUNDAY: Gyro

Daily Specials include Regular Pita and 22 oz. fountain drink THURSDAY: Chicken Souvlaki

319-266-5554 Corner of 1st St. and Hudson Rd.

4 bed, 2 bath duplex. 1/2 block to campus, ideal if you don’t have a car. 319-240-0880

HELP WANTED

Sudoku One

Pita Pit is now accepting applications at the Cedar Falls location. Google: Pita Pit Application.

Farm Help. Part time school year and full time summer help wanted on a family owned pig farm. General duties involve assisting with daily chores, light maintenance, and assistance with mixing feed rations. Must have a valid driver’s license. No experience is necessary. Email peter.t.schneider@gmail.com.

Sudoku Two

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