Thursday
/NorthernIowan
November 17, 2016
@NorthernIowan
Volume 113, Issue 24
northerniowan.com
Opinion 3 Campus Life 4 Sports 6 Games 7 Classifieds 8
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Tea time:
MOVIE REVIEW Movie critic claims “Arrival” is out of this world. CAMPUS LIFE PAGE 4
new business seeps in on Main Street
JOINT COLUMN
ALLYN OXLEY
Staff Writer
Two columnists team up to analyze election results from a conservative view.
Tea-drinking aficionados in the Cedar Valley now have a new place that could turn out to be their proverbial cup of tea: the newly founded Tea Cellar, located on Main Street in Cedar Falls, under Basket of Daisies. Justeen Hill, Waterloo native and owner of Tea Cellar, has gone to considerable lengths in order to make the local tea shop a welcoming place for students, family and friends in the past two weeks since their opening. “I wanted to make sure that they had an experience,
OPINION PAGE 3
MBB Panthers beat Coe to up their record to 1-0 for the regular season. SPORTS PAGE 6
rather than just a cup of tea across a counter,” Hill said. When one walks down the wooden steps into Tea Cellar, it is apparent that every detail matters. Assortments of loose tea and kettles greet customers upon entering the shop. The large cobblestone wall, combined with the soft lighting and wooden tables, gives the room an inviting warmth that some customers say provides the tea shop with a unique atmosphere. “Just the lighting, the tables, the small business feel of it – it’s just kind of fun,” said Davis Thompson, an Iowa State graduate living in Cedar Falls. “It limits distractions too. It’s a
Students rally post-election JOSH DAUSENER Staff Writer
As some UNI students continue to come to terms with the result of the US presidential election, Sabrina Santos, a senior economics, finance and history major, organized a rally that encouraged students to make their voices heard. The rally took place yesterday afternoon on the Maucker Union rooftop. Roughly 50
people were in attendance. The rally, dubbed “United We Stand,” was peaceful in nature. Students, graduates and faculty showed up with signs showing solidarity with groups they see as negatively affected by the election results. The rally played music and hosted progressive speakers throughout the afternoon. “The United We Stand Rally is meant to make an anti-hate and anti-intolerance message,” Santos said. “We really want to focus on uti-
lizing our civil rights in a productive way. Utilizing our voices in order to stand in solidarity with all diversity, whether it’s gender, race, religion, ethnicity, whatever you want to call.” According to Santos, the rally was intended to be a vigorous anti-Donald Trump protest in the early planning stages, but the rally evolved into a more positive message as planning progressed. See RALLY, page 2
good place to come focus and study and hangout.” The overall experience of “tea time” – to be able to sit down with others and enjoy a pot of tea with a good conversation and little distraction – is a pastime Hill aims to create for visitors to her shop. “I grew up with tea time because I have a German heritage,” Hill said. “So from the time I was four, I was drinking tea at three o’clock in the afternoon. Just black tea with cream and sugar.” Before Hill opened Tea Cellar, she worked as the senior sales executive for the Grassley group for eight years. Although she said it
was an excellent job, Hill felt that she wanted to do something different. It was her three daughters that brought about a new inspiration for what “something different” might be. Hill’s oldest daughter Olivia, who attended the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, became interested in tea and brought new varieties home, along with the knowledge of how to prepare it for the best taste. Having realized her passion for tea, Hill decided in January of 2016 that she wanted to look into starting her own tea shop in Cedar Falls. See TEA TIME, page 2
ANTHONY SCHULTES/Northern Iowan
Students and community members gather on top of the Maucker Union in solidarity. Recently elected Black Hawk county board supervisor, Chris Schwartz, was one of several to speak at the rally.
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NOVEMBER 17, 2016
RALLY
continued from page 1
“We wanted to just drop that altogether and focus on our community as one, and coming together as a whole,” Santos said. Geography graduate student Peterson Wambuu, expressed great concern regarding Trump’s immigration policy. “I was concerned, and I’m still concerned, because as a student – I’m an international student – considering the fact that immigration policies might change,” Wambuu said.
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“Considering the fact that what [Trump] was talking about – what he was saying during his run – a big concern is living in a community where you know they voted for him,” Wambuu continued. “I’m not sure if they are okay with what he said, or if they have a different opinion.” Freshman leisure, youth and human services major Taylor Ehrhardt said he was troubled with the election result. “Last Tuesday, that election shows that the majority of America doesn’t care about minorities,” Ehrhardt
IRIS FRASHER/Northern Iowan
Sabrina Santos, a senior economics, finance and history major, helped organize the rally that was held on the Maucker Union rooftop yesterday.
TEA TIME
continued from page 1
She worked out a business plan and, with the help of UNI and the Small Business Development Off ice, the next step was to approach her husband with the plan – who was on board immediately. After finding a space, she and her family worked to
create a welcoming atmosphere for their customers. And if the last two weeks have been any indicator, this is just what the Cedar Falls community has been searching for – something to keep in mind for any college students stressing about finals or just missing home. Hill’s daughter Alexis, a senior communication studies major at UNI spoke of
NEWS
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
said. “It’s more concerned about themselves, and saw progress and decided that’s not what they wanted. They didn’t want it; they wanted to revert back.
Last Tuesday, that election shows that the majority of America doesn’t care about minorities. Taylor Ehrhardt
Freshman leisure, youth and human services major
“For me personally, the most important issue is LGBT issues, because that’s what affects me. But also in terms of immigration, and minorities, that’s extremely relevant because we’re way more diverse than we were,” Ehrhardt said. Several members of the Cedar Falls community spoke at the rally, including students, graduates and local politicians. Among them was Chris Schwartz, the first openly gay person to serve
I was not looking to gouge anyone. I want this to be affordable, and people of all walks are welcome. Justeen Hill
ERIC PFOHL/Northern Iowan
NORTHERN IOWAN L011 Maucker Union Cedar Falls, IA 50614 www.northerniowan.com northern-iowan@uni.edu 319.273.2157
NICK FISHER
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HANNAH GIBBS Managing Editor gibbsh@uni.edu 319.273.6420
MICHELE SMITH
Northern Iowan Manager michele.smith@uni.edu
LAURA SMITH
Adviser laura.smith@uni.edu
Hill stressed Tea Cellar’s affordability when discussing the tea shop’s appeal to students. “It’s quiet, it’s inexpensive – a pot of tea is three dollars. A pot for two is five,” Hill said. “I was not looking to gouge anyone. I want this to be affordable, and people of all walks are welcome.”
EDITORIAL STAFF
CIRCULATION
CLINTON OLSASKY
ANGIE SCOTT
KATIE BAUGHMAN
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HANNAH GIBBS
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News Editor
VOLUME 113, ISSUE 24 on the Black Hawk County Board of S up e r v i s o r s and State Senator Jeff Danielson. Va r i o u s other speakers discussed issues important to them, including college affordability, climate change and minority rights. R i l e y Cosgrove, a fomer UNI student, spoke at the rally, saying, “As a gay man, I am genuineANTHONY SCHULTES/Northern Iowan ly fearful of State Senator Jeff Danielson was one of at least four what is about elected officials scheduled to speak at the rally. to happen in this country.” Rumors of a counter-proWhile emphasizing the test organized by pro-Trump need of affordable college in students persisted throughthe United States, Cosgrove out the week, but no such later added, “My friend in counter-protest happened. Paris is getting his masters The protest quietly confor free.” cluded around 5 p.m.
her mother’s new business, saying, “I think it really makes you think about the different gifts you can give people, too.”
Owner of Tea Cellar
Tea Cellar currently offers 32 different varieties of loose tea, with more on the way.
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CLINTON OLSASKY
Production Graphics
Business Assistant
KELSEY NILGES
Accounting Assistant
ERIC PFOHL/Northern Iowan
Justeen Hill, owner of the newly opened Tea Cellar on Main Street, was inspired to start her own business after discovering her passion for tea.
Tea Cellar also boasts 32 varieties of loose tea with reportedly more to come, ensuring that there is always something new to try.
Tea Cellar is located at 208 Main Street and is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and until 7 p.m. on Thursdays.
EDITOR’S NOTE:
This will be the Northern Iowan’s last issue until after Thanksgiving Break. Our next issue will be Thursday, December 1.
The Northern Iowan is published semi-weekly on Monday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and examination periods, by the University of Northern Iowa, L011 Maucker Union, Cedar Falls, IA 50614-0166 under the auspices of the Board of Student Publications. Advertising errors that are the fault of the Northern Iowan will be corrected at no cost to the advertiser only if the Northern Iowan office is notified within seven days of the original publication. Publisher reserves the right to refuse any advertisement at any time. The Northern Iowan is funded in part with student activity fees. A copy of the Northern Iowan grievance procedure is available at the Northern Iowan office, located at L011 Maucker Union. All material is © 2016 by the Northern Iowan and may not be used without permission.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters must be less than 300 words in length and are subject to editing. Not all submissions will be printed. Send submissions to fishenab@uni.edu.
SEND US STORY IDEAS
Tell us what’s happening on campus. Email submissions to northern-iowan@uni.edu. Do you want to have an event listed here? Email us at northern-iowan@uni.edu with information about the event to have it featured.
NICK FISHER Executive Editor
NOVEMBER 17, 2016
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OPINION
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
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VOLUME 113, ISSUE 24
Joint column: Conservative election analysis In the wake of the widely-considered surprising results of the past US elections, many have endeavored to explain what happened this cycle and why. We wish to offer our own interpretation of the events of the past two years (and some time beyond that, as well), one we think will be more reconciled to the facts (and more charitable to voters) than the ones offered by the American left at large. First, let us address the political reality: Hillary Clinton was simply a terrible choice for a presidential candidate. While her experiences may have uniquely qualified her to perform the duties of the office, they were just not what the American public was looking for this year, and everyone, even the Democratic leadership, knew it. Not only was she entrenched in the political establishments of both D.C. and N.Y.C., she was also irrevocably marred by decades of legitimate (though often exaggerated) criticism over scandal after scandal involving abuses of power and public resources for which she (and her husband) seemed to get off scot-free practically every
time. Her very path to the presidential nomination of her party was tainted with the perception, prior to Wikileaks confirmation, that Clinton is a woman who could and would do anything
she thought she could get away with in the pursuit of political power. The DNC and their delegates knew all of this, and yet they chose her. Perhaps the best proof of her terrible choice as a candidate is this: a real-life Scrooge McDuck was recruited by Bill Clinton himself to run for the GOP presidential nomination, presumably in the hopes that he would be the candidate least
Tribune News Service
Above is a map of the Presidential election results. Columnists Kyle Day and Leziga Barikor team up for a Conservative analysis of the election results.
Dear Daisy: How do I spend holidays with separated parents?
Dear Daisy, I have come to a dilemma, especially with the holidays coming up. I am the only child of parents who have been divorced for 13 years. I have always gotten along with both of them for the most part, but I am closest with my mom. You see, I feel I have an obligation to spend time with both my parents, but I would rather spend my time at home with my mom. I know I need to spend time with my dad, but when I do, I know my mom feels left alone. What should I do? Sincerely, Divided Divided, Thank you for your great submission! I imagine you are not the only one facing this predicament with the Holiday season right around the corner.
To begin with, I would like to be upfront in informing you that I personally do not have divorced parents. I do, on the other hand have many close friends who come from separated families, and consulted them before writing. It seems this issue of whom to spend the Holidays with is simply a matter of human relationships. And relationships of any kind all come down to give and take, with the best relationships being those with the most equitable balance between the two. It is important to search for that balance in every relationship. But how do we know what is the right amount to give and take? Looking at our personal relationships as if they were financial ones is one sensible way to discern how our time should be spent. Envision my fictional farm, Daisy’s Dairy. Let us say that Sandra invests $100,000 dollars in Daisy’s Dairy, and Cody invests $25,000. When it comes time to pay dividends, isn’t it only right that Sandra receives four times the return Cody does? This same concept is appli-
cable regarding our personal relationships as well. Imagine yourself the company and the individuals you interact with the shareholders who invest in you. People invest in each other in a number of ways, time, energy, resources, etc... In this instance your two biggest investors are your mother and father (and I am referencing much more than just their monetary contributions). Both of your parents invest time and energy into you to help you grow as a person. As your investors, your parents deserve a return on their investment, with each return being relative to the size of their input. I encourage you to distribute your time over break in relation to how you feel each parent has invested time into you. Perhaps if one of your parents feels that they did not get to spend as much time with you as they had hoped, he or she will make an effort to invest more into the relationship in which you share. Happy Investing and Have a Great Thanksgiving, -Daisy
likely to defeat Hillary, and he still defeated her. And he did so by keeping on track remarkably well with the electoral success experienced by his predecessors, while Clinton received a full ten million less votes than what President Obama received in 2008. The Democrats (especially their leaders) have no one to blame but themselves. But as important as the political reality is, the underlying cultural dynamics are even more important. American politics has been infected, for a while now, with an “Us” vs “Them” mentality. This is, of course, neither new nor unique to our time, though there’s little doubt that the mentality has intensified in recent decades. For many liberals, the main popular media was part of “Us” but for conservatives, it was always a matter of being “Them.” The problem being, of course, that everyone wants to qualify as “Us” without giving up their ideals. Conservatives want to see different techniques used to solve the same problems that all Americans are facing. Those differences are the reason
America has political parties, but these different ideas are not all being treated equal. Popular left-leaning news satire host of HBO’s Last Week Tonight, John Oliver, said candidly in his final Nov. 13 show, “Now if you’re like me, the implications of this [2016 election] have been hitting you in waves.” “If you’re like me.” The words barely seem to impact the audience, but for those not like Oliver, for those who are not one of “Them,” what exactly are you? Are you “Other”? Even if you’re a #NeverTrump conservative (as I, Kyle, am), or fit into the laundry list of the liberal protected classes (as I, Leziga, am a woman, immigrant and ethnic minority), the alienating effect is the same. Oliver’s remarks are merely the most benign of the sort we’re describing. Far worse as been said, and loudly so. Remarkably, though, these election results have caused a handful of liberals to fess up to the
Every year when November draws near, people typically ask, “What are you most thankful for?” You stop and think. Maybe you’re thankful for your friends and family, having the ability to read or dance or having access to your basic needs, like food and shelter. No matter what you’re thankful for, practicing gratitude has the potential to offer several benefits. Adopting an attitude of gratitude has the ability to increase both physical and mental health. Research has shown that practicing gratitude before bed can improve sleep by making you sleep longer and better. In times of trauma and stress, practicing gratitude can have the ability to foster resilience and help you persevere through difficult times. Gratitude also has the ability to boost your self-esteem by being able to appreciate both your own and other people’s accomplishments. So what is stopping you from practicing gratitude all year round? Utilize the following tips to effectively practice gratitude: • Keep a gratitude journal. Write down a few items you are thankful for each night before bed.
• Give at least one compliment per day. This can be said directly or in appreciation of something. • Write notes of gratitude. Let those around you know you appreciate them by writing them an encouraging message. • Volunteer to help out a cause that is important to you. • Identify negative thoughts and make them more positive. When you feel negative energy overwhelm your mind and body, remember these tips to help increase positivity in your life. Looking to write notes of gratitude to those in your life you are thankful for? Join Student Wellness Services for De-Stress Days on Monday, Dec. 12 – Wednesday, Dec. 14 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day in the lobby of the Maucker Union Ballroom. Activities include: writing notes of gratitude, mini massages, puppies, coloring, walk the labyrinth, free hot tea/chocolate and more! If you need an accommodation to participate in this event, please contact Shawna Haislet at (319) 273-6119 or shawna. haislet@uni.edu. -Taylor Wirtanen, Graduate Assistant, Student Wellness Services
See CONSERVATIVE, page 4
SWS guest column: Attitude of gratitude
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NOVEMBER 17, 2016
CAMPUS LIFE
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NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
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KATIE BAUGHMAN Campus Life Editor
VOLUME 113, ISSUE 24
FILM REVIEW
Smart, thrilling sci-fi earns “5 paws” JOSHUA ROUSE Film Critic
When 12 mysterious alien ships land on Earth, the leaders of the world are thrown into a panic. Militaries are deployed and scientists are recruited to find out just what the aliens want. Decorated linguist, Louise Banks and expert mathematician, Ian Donnelly are scientists recruited by Colonel Weber to decipher the aliens coded language. With tensions running high, and the world’s patience running out, Louise and Ian must work together to deal with the extra-terrestrial visitors. Based on Ted Chiang’s 1997 novella “Story of Your Life”, “Arrival” is an engaging, brainy sci-fi from director Denis Villeneuve. Directing 5/5 Similar to his previous movies, “Prisoners,” “Enemy” and
“Sicario,” Villeneuve has an amazing talent for making a scene engaging, just from the visuals alone. In many instances, dialogue wasn’t needed because the action on screen or the camera movement is meaningful enough to be captivating. The soundtrack goes a long way to suck the audience in as well; Johann Johannssonn creates an ambient, intriguing soundtrack. Its pulsing notes are highly effective in setting the ethereal mood during encounters with the aliens. Writing 5/5 “Arrival” is the smartest movie I have seen in a long while. Even though it is a sci-fi with aliens and heavy military involvement, it ends up being a heartfelt drama rather than a booming action flick. Though there are technicalities, scientific words and ideas tossed around, there are enough
dialogue and visual clues that explain the brainy bits in a way that respects the intelligence of the audience. There is no exposition dumping, no narrative hand holding either. “Arrival” holds its cards close to its chest, revealing everything one plot point at a time. It is a slow burning thriller and because of this, the head and heart of “Arrival” shines through. Acting 5/5 Amy Adams is wonderful as Louise Banks. Just as the plot and revelations of “Arrival” are slowly revealed, we learn more and more about Louise as the movie continues. Her reactions to discoveries within the aliens’ language and the choices of her employers and world leaders are all very natural and human. Jeremy Renner as Ian Donnelly is right up there with Adams. They make an electrical human pair on screen and bring
lots of heart to their roles. While Forrest W hittaker plays experienced and serious Colonel Weber, there are no typical military jar-head stereotypes to TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE be seen in the “Arrival,” a new sci-fi film, was released on Nov. 11. The film has gained a critic score of 93 percent and a user movie. The rest of score of 83 percent on Rotten Tomatoes. the cast does Its brainy science will amaze an excellent job with bringing you, while its overall message an empathetic, human emo- will pull at your heartstrings. tion to the characters of the “Arrival” is an excellent mix of movie. This makes “Arrival” all drama, political commentary the more effective in its heart- and that signature Villeneuve string-tugging moments. thrill that is a must-see for any Overall fan of cinema. “Arrival” marks another intensely thrilling and masterfully-made film in the career of director Denis Villeneuve.
PANTHER PORTRAIT: International Fashion Show
KATIE BAUGHMAN
Campus Life Editor
International students strutted the traditional clothing from their home countries on Monday night at the Taste of Culture Fair. The Taste of Culture Fair also gave students the
CONSERVATIVE
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GABBY LEITNER/Northern Iowan
GABBY LEITNER/Northern Iowan
problems within their own rhetoric. Liberal news satirist Jonathan Pie (actual name Tom Walker) from the UK summed up his feelings on the US election by fully placing the blame on the political left, in a now viral rant. “We don’t debate anymore because the left won the cultural war,” Pie said. “So if you’re on the right, [according to the left] you’re a freak, you’re evil, you’re racist, you’re stupid, you are a ‘basket of deplorables.’ How do you think people are going to vote, if you talk to them like that?” Not all liberal rhetoric promotes these one-sided labels, just like how not all the people who voted for Trump fit them. But when it comes to defending their political counterparts down the aisle, you’d be hard pressed to find many mainstream liberals willing to correct others who speak in these sweeping generalizations. It has been a long time coming. But 2016 has signaled that the conflict of America’s political subcultures has reached a boiling point, becoming so hot that
opportunity to eat traditional foods from around the world, and watch various performances. To wrap up International Education week, Guatemalan coffee samples and International Coffee Hour will be held today at 8 a.m. at Chat’s and 3 p.m. in Room 113 in Maucker Union
not even being called a “racist,” arguably the worst accusation a person can receive today, with the slightest degree of legitimacy was powerful enough to keep a man away from the White House. The political left is now in a good position to listen to us, whether they like it or not. There is a dialogue that needs to happen, and it can’t happen while they continue to blame broad “systemtic oppressions,” or throw on labels to the majority half of the country that voted Trump. The left lost because not only did they bring nothing new to the table, they looked at those with opposing ideas and said, “You can’t sit with us.” But we fought for and won our seat at the table. And we invite (as I, Kyle, did in my very first column for the NI) the American left, including many of our own fellow UNI community members, to meet their own standards of diversity, tolerance and inclusion; and do their part to begin and maintain a true conversation, not a monologue, about real political differences, an authentic debate, not a lecture, in which opinions are presented, clash and even forged.
KATIE BAUGHMAN Campus Life Editor
NOVEMBER 17, 2016
FEATURE
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VOLUME 113, ISSUE 24
Editors Note: Kirby Davis is a current UNI student studying abroad at the University of Newcastle in Australia. She will be contributing to the Northern Iowan with her experiences on the other side of the world.
The US Election in Aussie
Nov. 17th, 2016
After many long months of seeing advertisements and endless advocating for each party, the 2016 Presidential election has come and gone. And I don’t think many were expecting the outcome that was revealed on Nov. 9 at about 2 a.m. However, some Australian students predicted the outcome. In Australia the election process was covered on various television stations throughout the entire day. Even Australian broadcasters assumed that Clinton would win the election, similar to that of many in America. Australians also kept a close eye on the tug-of-war for electoral votes, updating constantly after each state was announced. Third year civil/surveying engineer Cameron Charleson’s feelings are based on his perspective of “I personally didn’t want him to win so no, I didn’t think he would win. To be honest, I think he personally won as he made it difficult for people to choose a candidate anyone liked.” Jacob Delbridge, second year secondary humanities teaching major, had his own thoughts on America’s system of voting and the attitude of voters. “The American voting system is flawed [in my opinion] in the sense that each state has a number of electoral votes and this varies depending on population,” Delbridge said. “People in nation states that do not have compulsory voting feel that they don’t have the power to change the outcome. People can’t be bothered to vote as they don’t see any point.” Many Australian students were surprised that voting is not mandatory in America. “It is outdated. It’s compulsory in Australia, which has less than 10 percent of the total US population,” Charleson said. “I don’t get this concept of how Australia has a better political scheme (in terms of voting) than what the most powerful country in the world does.” According to the Australian Electoral Commission website, voting is mandatory by law in Australia for all eligible citizens, or those who are 18 years or older. If someone cannot provide a “valid and sufficient” reason for not voting, they could be penalized with a fine or community service requirement. November 9th, 2016. A day that is going to be remembered by many for years to come, not just by the people of America but around the world.
—Kirby Davis, University of Newcastle, Australia
PAGE 6 DYLAN PADY Sports Editor
NOVEMBER 17, 2016
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SPORTS
NORTHERNIOWAN.COM
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VOLUME 113, ISSUE 24
BASKETBALL
Women’s basketball wins one and falls to ISU BRENNAN WHISLER
Sports Columnist
The UNI women’s basketball team started off their 2016-2017 campaign with a very nice win over the Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) Jaguars, 69-62, last Thursday in Indianapolis. The Panthers then proceeded to drop the next game against their intrastate rivals over at Iowa State. The Cyclones pulled out the 76-68 win this past Tuesday. In their victory against Indiana, the first half started well for UNI, who shot 56 percent from the field and limited the Jags to 43 percent. UNI also made one more three than IUPUI, but took six more in the half. In the second half, UNI dropped to 45 percent from the field while IUPUI dropped to 41 percent. UNI never trailed after taking the seven to five lead, until one put the Jags up to end the third. The Panthers eventually managed to pull away in the fourth. The win against IUPUI saw the leaders emerge for UNI. Unsurprisingly, they came from the start-
ing five on the court. Seniors Madison Weekly and Hannah Schonhardt both displayed the ability to score, putting up 15 and 11 points respectively. Weekly also led the team with five assists versus zero turnovers. Schonhardt had a team-high six rebounds, five of which were defensive. The MVP of the game, however, had to be Ellie Herzberg. She was lights-out, shooting nearly 70 percent on 9-13 shots. She went 3-4 from deep as well. Throwing in the five rebounds and two steals resulted in a very well-rounded game. The ISU game was not a pretty game for either team. Whether poor offense or great defense was the cause remains to be seen. Neither team shot at or above 45 percent in either half, possibly aided by the six blocks each team gathered. The first half saw UNI shoot 34 percent from the field and 21 percent from three. ISU meanwhile got to 38 percent and 33 percent in those categories themselves. Both teams improved after the half; UNI reached 43 percent and 26 percent.
NORTHERN IOWAN ARCHIVES
Madison Weekly (2) drives towards the hoop and surveys the court for her next move. In their game against ISU, Weekly did a great job of passing the ball as she recorded seven assists and put 10 points on the board.
That improvement was one-upped by the Cyclones 44 percent and 37 percent increases in shooting percentages. The starters carried the team once more. This time senior Angie Davison got to join Weekly, Herzberg, and Schonberg as a double-digit scorer. She put in 12 points to go with two assists and a team high of two blocks. Davison was also the best shooter from threepoint territory, hitting 2-5. Weekly and Herzberg chipped in 15 and 12 points apiece. Weekly led the team with seven assists. The MVP for this game though was Schonberg: 10 pts, 12 rebs, 2 blks, 1 ast. The stat line speaks for itself, the first Panther double-double of the season. Schonberg also had the second best shooting percentage on the team, 44 percent, topped only by freshman Megan Maas’s 50 percent, 3-6 effort. Not an ideal start to the season, but a decent win and a close loss are experiences to build off. UNI’s next game will take place this Sunday at McLeod versus WisconsinParkside.
BASKETBALL
Men’s basketball wins home opener DYLAN PADY Sports Editor
MIKE DUNLOP/Courtesy Photo
UNI’s center, Ted Friedman (3) gets inside and throws the ball down hard. Friedman shot 2-3 from the field, grabbed 2 total rebounds, had two assists and recorded one steal against Coe College.
Just an hour before noon on November 12, 4,053 fans made their way to the McLeod Center in Cedar Falls to watch the UNI Panthers devastate their in-state rivals, the Coe College Kohawks. Recording their first win of the regular season, the Panthers emerged victorious after a final score of 74-37. UNI dropped 45 points in the first half, 29 in the second and their defense held the Kohawks to under 20 points in each half. The first half of the game for UNI was led by Jeremy Morgan, who shot 3-5 from downtown and defensively, recorded three steals and a blocked shot. Jordan Ashton and Hunter Rhodes were quick to exploit Coe’s defense, either by fighting their way inside or by connecting with the mid-range jumper. Ashton shot 3-5 from the field while Rhodes went 3-4 and had a
three-point completion of his own. Coe’s biggest fault in the first half was their low shooting percentage and number of turnovers. Shooting 8-27 (29.6 percent) from the field and 2-13 (15.4 percent) from threepoint range, their offense was never able to find a solid rhythm. Coe recorded 18 turnovers throughout the entire game while UNI had 13. UNI moved the ball more effectively, recording 17 assists compared to the Kohawk’s eight. Jeremy sat out the second half of play and passed the scoring bug onto Bennet Koch and Isaiah Brown, who both shot 3-5 from the field. Brown also made two of his attempts from deep. UNI’s bench showed off their strength, scoring 45 points compared to Coe’s 11. UNI was statistically dominated throughout the entire game, leading in nearly every category there
is. The Panthers scored 22 points off Coe’s 18 turnovers. Eleven second chance points were then achieved after the Panthers grabbed eight offensive rebounds. Utilizing a ‘smash mouth’ style of basketball, UNI recorded 32 points in the paint compared to Coe’s 10. Finally, the Panthers were able to score six fast break points while the Kohawks did not score any. Advancing to 1-0 on the regular season, UNI’s next two or three games will be played in Orlando, Florida, for the Tire Pros Invitational. Their first game will feature Arizona State on Nov. 17, followed by either Oklahoma or Tulane the next day. The Panthers’ third game, as well as who their opponent may be, is still being determined. Their success in the first two games and the success of the other teams in the tournament will decide whether or not the Panthers are allowed one more game in Florida.
PAGE 7
FUN & GAMES
HANNAH GIBBS Managing Editor
NOVEMBER 17, 2016
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37 Isolated communities 40 City south of Fort Worth 42 Magneto’s enemies 47 Sharer of the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize 49 One of a gripping tool pair 53 Trojan War hero 54 “Hamilton” role 56 Mocked 57 Puzzlemaker Rubik 59 Go around 60 Hall & Oates’ “Say It __ So” 62 Son 63 My __, Vietnam
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November 18th November 19th-20th November 21st-23rd November 24th November 25th November 26th November 27th November 28th
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