TUBA CONCERT
POLITICS
BASKETBALL
CAMPUS LIFE PAGE 6
OPINION PAGE 4
SPORTS PAGE 8
UNI tuba players toot their horns to a selection of music on Wednesday.
Columnist Kayla Venuto questions the political affiliation of college Democrats.
The women’s basketball team suffered a loss, 80-44, to the Jackrabbits.
Tuesday
Nov. 19, 2013
Volume 110, Issue 24
northern-iowan.org
Opinion X Opinion 4
Campus Campus Life Life 6X
Sports Sports8X
COLLEGE AFFORDABILITY
Games Games10X
Classifieds Classifieds11 X
CONCERT
UNI community gives feedback Popular bands rock on higher education reforms out with UNI crowd
IRIS FRASHER/Northern Iowan
The Plain White T’s put on a concert at Neilson Fieldhouse Nov. 14.
HANNAH GIBBS
Staff Writer
JACINDA RUGGLES/Northern Iowan
Under Secretary Martha Kanter and Sen. Harkin discuss early learning education in the school systems.
LINH TA
Executive Editor
Attendees at the U.S. Department of Education forum on Friday expressed concerns over proposed higher education reforms by the Obama administration, with particular focus on a proposed college ranking system. The University of Northern Iowa was one of four schools in the nation that were chosen for public hearings regarding JACINDA RUGGLES/Northern Iowan college affordability, held by the Chris Miller asks about equality of U.S. Department of Education. tech schools verse universities. Currently, the Obama administration is exploring new meth- rates. ods to increase college accesAdditionally, the administrasibility, like creating a rating tion is looking into tying fedsystem that evaluates schools on eral financial aid assistance to percentage of students receiv- the rating system by providing Pell grants, average tuition ing more Pell grants to higher cost, graduate earnings, gradua- ranked schools and providing tion rates, loan rates and transfer more money to students who
complete more courses in their degree, according to a fact sheet by the Department of Education. The goal of the new rating system is to create more “competition and innovation,” which can lower prices and promote the best education practices, according to the fact sheet. During the forums across the country, Martha Kanter, under secretary, said she’s heard consistent feedback from students and faculty, such as: “Create a rating system that will have value and be used for its intended purposes. Be wary of unintended consequences and protect the country from any unintended consequences. Don’t compare a scientist to a teacher. Don’t use earning in that way. Be smart about it.” See FORUM, page 3
The University of Northern Iowa Campus Activities Board welcomed Parachute, the Plain White T’s and Tommy and the High Pilots on Thursday to a packed house at the Nielson Field House. “We saw three great bands that were going on tour together, and they both have huge fan bases,” said Zane Philips, CAB concert chair. Tommy and the High Pilots started their set with “Outta
My Head,” a song from their newest album, “Only Human,” that was released in May. “Tommy was great for an opening act. He had great stage presence,” said Emily Hummel, freshman marketing major. “He had the goofiest dance moves, and then when he got down and interacted with the crowd that was really awesome. Not a lot of opening acts do that. Their set got me excited for the rest of the concert.” See BANDS, page 7
ABORTION
Taylor discusses abortion RILEY COSGROVE Staff Writer
On her trip across the country, abortion and women’s rights speaker Sunsara Taylor stopped at the University of Northern Iowa and spoke to UNI community members in Seerley Hall Nov. 14. “I have spoken to women all around the country, and I know for a fact that someone
in your family, even if it is far down the line, has had an abortion,” Taylor said. “It is not talked about because of society’s stereotypes of abortion.” Taylor stressed that having an abortion is a safe and confidential process, and that it is important for women to have this choice. See TAYLOR, page 3
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CAREERS
New study finds work satisfaction increases dramatically with age RACHEL BALDUS
Staff Writer
Students looking forward to finding their “dream job” right after graduation might have to temper their expectations. According to surveys from the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research and the General Social Survey, job satisfaction among young adults sits at 38 percent, while workers over 50 report almost 90 percent job satisfaction. “(Students) talk about people chasing the brass ring; there’s an angst amongst them that keeps them dissatisfied with life,” said Matt Nuese, associate director of Career Services at the University of Northern Iowa. Nuese said students are just trying to make sense of the world. “There’s this, ‘what does this all mean? I’m on this giant blue planet that orbits through space and I’m the tiniest little speck,’” Nuese said. He went on to explain that people over 50 are content with where they are in life. “You have kids, you have a
career, you have retirement in sight,” said Nuese. “Life becomes a little more enjoyable because you realize that some of the parachutes you were chasing after were all for naught, and you become satisfied with what’s around you.” Nuese said JACINDA RUGGLES/NORTHERN IOWAN job satisfaction Reid Frana, junior sociology major, works as a computer varies from assistant in Maucker Union. person to person. He noted that some students stressed that now is the time for look for a job based on money students to get out there and see and not what the actual duties what works for them. are, while others may be seek“Experience as much as you ing a job that will be personally can,” Nuese said. “There is always fulfilling. a belief that the grass is greener, Robby D’Camp, sophomore and often times it is not. So a lot biology major, believes when a of times for a student going out person is younger, they are more doing a job shadow, or an internlikely to be satisfied with a lower- ship, of an observational experipaying job. ence, those experiences will help Nuese said students should you understand, ‘Is this the right not limit themselves, and he field for me?’”
CAMPUS EVENTS TUESDAY
INGREDIENTS: THE LOCAL FOOD MOVEMENT TAKES ROOT Plaza Conference Room, Maucker Union 5:30-7:30 p.m. The documentary “Ingredients: The Local Food Movement Takes Root” will be screened. Special guests include The Panther Plot. A NIGHT OF POETRY WITH MARIAHADESSA EKERE TALLIE Room 2, Sabin Hall 7-8 p.m. Mariahdessa Ekere Tallie will share some of her work, which focuses on women, ancestry, connectivity and the healing power of art. UNI HORN CHOIR Davis Hall, GBPAC 8 p.m. Under the direction of faculty artist and professor Yu-Ting Su, the UNI Horn Choir will offer a fall recital.
WEDNESDAY
UNI STUDENT COMPOSER’S CONCERT Davis Hall, GBPAC 8 p.m. Coordinated by professor of composition and theory Jonathan Schwabe, UNI School of Music student composers will showcase their work in this fall recital.
THURSDAY
CHINA CAMP INFO SESSION Room 9, Gilchrist Hall 4:30-5:30 p.m. A chance to learn about the summer 2014 study abroad program in China. STUDY ABROAD IN SOUTH AFRICA Room 7, Curris Business Building 5-6 p.m. The Study Abroad Center will provide information about the study abroad program in South Africa. Do you want to have an event listed here? Email us at northern-iowan@uni.edu with information about the event.
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EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Editorial assistants help the copy editor review the paper’s articles The Northern Iowan is published semi-weekly on Tuesday and Friday during the academic year and weekly on Friday during the summer session, 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 © 2013 by the Northern Iowan and may not be used without permission.
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NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2013
TAYLOR
continued from page 1
“If a woman is forced to believe she is only good enough for child bearing purposes, and is forced to have a child she does not want, her life goals will be limited,” Taylor said. “She will have to resort to something that she does not want to be.” Taylor also pointed out how abortion can save women from a life of abuse, neglect and enslavement. “If a woman has to have someone’s child that beats her, neglects her and does not care for her, she will then be forced to stay in that relationship because she has no other way of supporting the child otherwise,” Taylor said. Taylor, a communist, said that in the past three years, anti-abortion activists and Republican Party members in both the Senate and the House of Representatives have increasingly called women’s rights into
FORUM
continued from page 1
Sen. Tom Harkin and UNI President William Ruud were also present at the forum. Harkin saw potential problems with the ratings system, but pointed out that it’s still in the beginning phase and that he hopes it will increase accessibility for lower-income students. “The biggest challenge is quantification. How do you rate something?” Harkin said. “Let’s say overall a school gets a low rate, but underneath
question. Since 2010, over 50 abortion clinics have been closed around the country due to new legislation surrounding the restrictions on abortion physicians. On Nov. 1, Te xas republicans passed legislation that caused 15 clinics in the state to close. With this new legislation, doctors may only practice if they are affiliated with a hospital. Similar legislation is being passed throughout the country, and five states have only one clinic left in the entire state. Taylor also hit on other women’s rights issues, including the way men treat women and how por nography has a negative effect on not only the women involved with the films, but on women in general. “Porn is demeaning and embarrassing to women,” Taylor said. “Women are used for one sole purpose, and their entire dignity is stripped of and the women there’s a few disciplines they’re doing very well in. How do you factor that? This is not easy.” Kanter said the Obama administration hopes to implement the ranking system by 2015. If the system were to take place by then, Ruud hopes UNI would rank highly. “I think they’re doing it exactly right. I just don’t think we know enough to know about the ranking affordability system,” Ruud said. “It’s like relooking at anything that’s been done for a while.” Students and faculty
JACINDA RUGGLES/NORTHERN IOWAN
Martha Kanter, undersecretary, speaks with UNI students and faculty during the Department of Education forum Nov. 15.
NEWS
PAGE 3
KAIMI MATTILA/NORTHERN IOWAN
Sunsara Taylor speaks in Seerley Hall Nov. 14. Taylor’s lecture focused on abortion and other women’s rights.
is abused in more ways than one. Boys grow up to think treating women like this is okay, and this makes women vulnerable to violence, rape and harassment.” After the lecture, there expressed concerns regarding unintended consequences the ranking system could bring, with many of them wondering how the system would affect low-income students and lowranked schools. Victoria Hurst, senior political science major, said she’s uncomfortable with rating colleges by assessments like graduate earnings. She gave the example that nearly onethird of Iowa’s teachers graduated from UNI, but teachers typically earn less than other professionals, saying, “Does this mean becoming a teacher is a poor career choice? No. Does this mean UNI does not have a great teacher education program? No.” Katie Evans, sophomore political science and public administration double major, said the ranking system would be a difficult challenge to tackle, but she sees benefits to it. “I think they should use a rating system because there has to be some way to establish an outcome,” Evans said. “I think that Pell grants are really a great thing, but there needs to be some level of accountability.” Jesse Moeller, senior math-
was a question-and-answer session. Many of the questions revolved around how to actively increase support for women’s rights and how to let others know that a safe and legal abortion is a right that no
woman should be denied. “We need to let others know the truth about abortion,” Taylor said. “If we do not act, abortion rights could be stripped from women all around this country.”
JACINDA RUGGLES/NORTHERN IOWAN
Victoria Chargo (center), senior music education major, asks a question during the Department of Education forum Nov. 15.
ematics major, said tying Pell grants to ratings could prove consequential. “I’m sort of scared of the Pell grant being tied to the college rating. It will kill colleges who might not deserve it,” Moeller said. “I could see UNI being rated poorly on some nonauthentic basis.” The Department of Education is continuing to gather feedback and will release a variety of ranking models this spring. The ranking model does not have to go through Congressional
approval, but linking Pell grants to the ranking system does require approval, Kanter said. “The status quo is our biggest barrier,” Kanter said. “I think it is hard for people to think about any kind of system when you think about the federal government, and the federal government has to be realistic about its part in the system.”
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT OBAMA’S PROPOSAL VISIT: tinyurl.com/krmn38y
Foreign students continue to flock to U.S. colleges JASON SONG MCT
The number of international students studying at U.S. colleges and universities rose to a record high last year, according to a new study. The private University of Southern California was their most popular destination, with 9,840 international students, according to the survey conducted by the New York non-
profit Institute of International Education, in partnership with the U.S. State Department. USC has had the largest number of foreign students for a dozen years in a row. Overall, the number of international students in U.S. institutions increased by about 7 percent last year, to nearly 820,000. The largest group came from China, which sent about 236,000 students, nearly double the number of students from India, the
second-largest group. Several countries _ including Iran, Brazil and Kuwait _ increased their number of students in the U.S. by at least 20 percent, but "most of the growth was fueled by the undergraduate Chinese students," said Rajika Bhandari, deputy vice president for research and evaluation at the Institute of International Education. After two USC Chinese graduate students were shot to death
in April 2012, it was unclear whether the violence would lead to a drop in Chinese enrollment. But that group grew by about 800 students, according to USC statistics. The survey found there were nearly 3,800 Chinese students at USC last fall. The other countries with the largest groups of students at USC are South Korea, Saudi Arabia and Canada. California attracted the largest number of foreign students
nationwide, with about 111,000, followed by New York and Texas, which had 88,000 and 63,000 international students, respectively. The University of IllinoisUrbana-Champaign had the second-most international students with 9,800. Purdue University's main campus had 9,500 foreign students, placing it third, while New York and Columbia universities ranked fourth and fifth in the survey, respectively.
PAGE 4 NOVEMBER 19, 2013
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Opinion
NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG
|
LINH TA
OPINION EDITOR TAL@UNI.EDU
VOLUME 110, ISSUE 24
Who are you politically? Kayla Venuto
kjewelv@uni.edu
Politically speaking, who are you? Most of the students on the UNI campus, and campuses nationwide, tend to immediately identify themselves as liberal Democrats. This is understandable to a certain extent. Young people tend to be more liberal. However, I cannot help but believe many of these selfproclaimed liberals are just saying what their peers and John Stewart are saying in order to fit in. I consider myself a fiscal conservative but a social liberal when it comes to certain issues, such as legalized abortion under certain circumstances and within a certain timeframe, but not used as a convenient birth control method. Also, stem cell research under practical guidance, funding of many social programs, increased
funding for education, protecting our environment, etc. And, basically, I’m for equal rights for every American, whatever their race, religion or sexual orientation. But I feel it is crucial to look at the priorities of what is most important in America today. Should we really vote for a politician who will fund numerous social programs by raising taxes, or one who will get the economy going and help everyone in the process? Are you for increasing the size of government and the national debt, or reducing the size and cost of government and lowering our debt? Should we borrow from China and print more money to finance our out of control spending, or should we be fiscally responsible, spend within our means and balance the budget? I choose the latter. I have no doubt President Barack Obama means well. The Affordable Care Act is meant to help people. Unfortunately, the government does not run
THINKTOCK
things very well. If they did, there’d be no companies like UPS or FedEx; the U.S. Postal Service would do everything. Instead the USPS is about 50 billion dollars in debt, according to the New York Times. Medicare and Social Security are both in trouble and are filled with fraud and mismanagement. The Affordable Care Act, once the website gets up and running, will be run the same way by the same people.
That scares me because the people who are going to pay the lions share of that program are young people like you and me. And the more our government spending increases, the more our taxes will increase. This is not good for the economy, and it is the main reason the economy is doing so poorly after five years under Obama. So I’m asking you, are you really a Democrat? Do you believe in a smaller, smarter government and paying our bills on time, or do you believe in a large, inefficient government, raising taxes and going further into debt? While I respect our president, I do believe he has done, and continues to do, major financial and economic damage to our country, and I question whether it can ever be undone. His disapproval rating is now 54 percent — the lowest of any second term president since Richard Nixon. He’s presided over the weakest recovery from a recession in modern
American history, has added $6.5 trillion dollars to the national debt and he still has a few years left of his term. This enormous debt will fall on our generation’s back since Obama has no method of payment for this debt, even with tax increases, borrowing additional money from China and printing more funny money here at home. As a country, we are as divided as we were since the 1960s. One of Obama’s 2008 campaign slogans was: “There are no left states and right states, no red states or blues states … just the United States … of America!” Catchy. Too bad few of his intentions have come to pass. So, I ask you, politically speaking, who are you? Red or blue? Frankly, I feel black and blue, and the next few years look ominous to me. And if you recall from the 2008 election, Obama said, “We are five days away from fundamentally transforming the United States of America.” I can safely say that that is one promise he has surely kept.
Read up and get educated about UNI In an ideal world, the University of Northern Iowa would send out important information on everything the community needs to know about, like fee increases, budget cuts and, more specifically, the freeze of student assessments. However, UNI won’t do that and we at the Northern Iowan would all be out of a job if that were to happen, so for now, the UNI community must try to stay as informed as possible about current events so it can make educated decisions and take appropriate actions. One way to do so is to follow the Iowa Board of Regents. Some of you may be questioning what the heck is a Board of Regents? The Regents makes many important decisions regarding UNI and the other Regents institutions in Iowa. When UNI proposed closing Malcolm Price Laboratory School as part of budget cuts, it was the Regents that approved the plan. Board of Regents: Find the latest agenda items and meeting dates at http:// www.regents.iowa.gov/. Under agenda items are old meetings, including specific documents regarding agenda items. Live streaming is available during meetings.
And at the end of October, it was the Regents that approved the plans for UNI’s new education research center — Price Lab’s replacement. Now, with a potential tuition freeze for the second year in a row on the table, it is the Regents that will decide whether students at Iowa’s public universities will pay even more next year in tuition. But it isn’t only the Regents people must follow. After the Regents approve plans, it’s up to the Iowa legislature and Gov. Terry Branstad to see whether a plan is followed through. Local legislators sit on committees, appropriate money and pass bills that affect UNI. The general education fund provides funding for necessary university needs and the Iowa legislature decides how much goes to UNI, which, by the way, has been historically decreasing. As for the governor, he vetoed funding for the restructuring of the Schindler UNI/Cedar Falls legislators: Sen. Jeff Danielson: Email: jeffdanielson@gmail.com Phone: 319-231-7192 Rep. Bob Kressig: Email: bob.kressig@legis.state. ia.us Phone: (319) 266-9021
Education Center, saying, “I mean, there are institutions like the University of Phoenix that are educating, you know, hundreds of thousands of people without a lot of brick and mortar. I’m not saying that’s the way all of education is going to be in the future, but I’m expecting a significant share of it will occur in (that) manner,” according to a Des Moines Register column. At the university level, there is also the Northern Iowa Student Government. NISG appropriates funding to student organization and represents student voices. People like NISG President Thomas Madsen sit on the student services fee committee, which decides whether or not it will increase the annual fee students must pay. And in case you didn’t know, it’s proposed to increase to $37 for fiscal year 2014-15. However, it isn’t difficult to stay informed on these top-
ics. To learn about decisions that are made right here on campus, you can follow us @ NIonNISG Wednesday nights on Twitter as we live tweet NISG meetings. You can also follow and read our own paper, the WaterlooCedar Falls Courier and the Des Moines Register to keep up with the most recent news regarding the Regents and Iowa legislation. But beyond reading the news, there is a handy info box on this page that has important links, emails and numbers to check out. From our experience, our local Cedar Valley legislators are willing to relay information on what’s going on at the Iowa Capitol and will answer questions from constituents. And if you’re reading this, you probably already know all
of these things. So don’t be an information hoarder. Instead of sharing that cat video, share a news article every once in a while. If you’re unhappy with a decision by UNI, email your student representative. And if your friend doesn’t know what the Iowa Board of Regents is, please tell them. As for keeping up to date on current events, it can be hard, especially when there are unknown committees, meetings and documents drowned in dry rhetoric. But here at the NI, we promise to try to do our best to relay important information, because an educated community becomes an active community. And an active community can take action and get angry. And there’s nothing scarier for bureaucrats and administrators than angry, active and educated Panthers.
This editorial reflects the position of the Northern Iowan’s editorial staff: Linh Ta, Jordan Aune, Caitie Peterson, Jake Bemis, Meghan Rankin and Amanda Blanche. All other articles and illustrations represent the views of their authors.
Rep. Walt Rogers Email: Walt.Rogers@legis.state. ia.us Phone: 319-277-5587 Rep. Anesa Kajtazovic Email: Anesa.Kajtazovic@legis. state.ia.us Phone: (319) 504-2733
NISG: Current bills and agenda items: http://tinyurl.com/lhuc5uh List of student representatives: http://tinyurl.com/mk4kt9s Twitter live feed: @NIonNISG Email of NISG President Thomas Madsen: madsetab@uni.edu
Northern Iowan: Website: northern-iowan.org Newsroom phone number: 319273-3625 Email of Executive Editor Linh Ta: tal@uni.edu Twitter: @northerniowan Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NorthernIowan
NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2013
OPINION
PAGE 5
DECEMBER MINIMESTERS Ear n Up to Three Credits
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Register for December Minimesters Now! *Hybrid classes are face-to-face classes with web components. Depending on your major, classes may count toward university electives. Visit with your advisor.
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CampusLife
PAGE 6
NOVEMBER 19, 2013
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NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG
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CAITIE PETERSON CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR PETERCAP@UNI.EDU
VOLUME 110, ISSUE 24
MUSIC
UNITUBA presents eclectic concert JACINDA RUGGLES
Staff Writer
In a flash of silver and gold, the UNITUBA Ensemble sat down in Davis Hall in the GallagherBluedorn Performing Arts Center to begin Wednesday night’s eclectic program. The eight songs were a mixture of popular arrangements performed by the UNI tuba players, and some were biblically influenced. “Whatever it is, I’m gonna be like, good job, tubas, you did it,” said Caitlin Brainard, freshman art studio major and member of the Women’s Chorus. The ensemble began their performance with a lively, energetic piece called “Leviathans.” Director Jeffrey Funderburk then explained their next piece, a five-movement arrangement by UNITUBA’s own Kristin Pipho, senior elementary and early childhood education double major. Pipho’s piece stems from R. Vaughan Williams’s “Six Studies in English Folk Song,” originally performed by cellos. Next, the ensemble filled the room with the harmonic sounds of a piece called “Soundings” by Steve Matchett. Then they performed “Threnody, Opus 41” by Neal Corwell, who visited UNI last year. “Threnody,
Opus 41” is a lament for the voices silenced during the 9/11 attacks. It featured flute soloist Hannah Leffler, UNI School of Music instructor. “Guaranteed to be the highest notes of the concert,” said Funderburk about the flute solo. UNITUBA continued to show their range with “Tico-Tico,” arranged by Ingo Luis, and “Ave Maria,” arranged by Ryan Schneider. Schneider, senior music education major, also directed his arrangement of “Ave Maria.” “Tubas of the Apocalypse” by Benjamin McMillan was next on the performance list. “It’s just really bloody hard,” said Funderburk about the piece. UNITUBA’s final piece was just in time for the winter season. It was a testament to one of the most popular arrangements for brass instruments: “Amazing Grace” by Patrick Wright. “It’s the mouthwash after an evening of heavy music,” said Funderburk.
HEAR MORE MUSIC
It’s concert season for the School of Music! Find times and locations of upcoming concerts, including ensembles and senior recitals, at www.uni.edu/music/events.
JACINDA RUGGLES/Northern Iowan
The UNITUBA concert was directed by Jeffrey Funderburk (top left) and featured a flute solo from School of Music instructor Hannah Leffler (top right). The tuba musicians played a range of music, including “Amazing Grace” and “Tubas of the Apolalypse.”
DIVERSITY
African Union seeks to educate UNI students CORREY PRIGEON Staff Writer
Cultures from all around the world lined their flags and artifacts against the walls of Maucker Union Ballroom B for the University of Northern Iowa African Union’s fourth annual Multicultural Night Nov. 15. About nine cultures were represented at the event, including individuals from Rwanda, Sudan, Ethiopia, El Salvador, Malaysia, India and Nigeria. The Middle Eastern Dance Club also represented its respective culture while the Capoeira Sport Club represented Brazil. “I think events like these are very important because Iowa is not very diverse itself,” said Diane Ihimbazwe, president of the African Union. “Students
who go here often come from very small towns; they don’t know about many other cultures. It’s important to have nights like these to show them a little bit of every culture.” While audience members spoke with the various representatives, music from all over the world played through the loudspeakers. “I tried putting on music from diverse cultures so everyone would be included,” said Harrinan Joway, vice president of the African Union who was in charge of the music for the night. “I didn’t want to play just some country or some hiphop, but also some Arabic and other type(s) of music.” Performances of the night included a Mexican folkloric dance by Bianca Calzada and Vanessa Espinoza, a multicultural fashion show by
Students who go here often come from very small towns; they don’t know about many other cultures. Diane Ihimbazwe
African Union President
all of the representatives, a choreographed performance by the dance group The African Kings and a Middle Eastern dance routine by Linh Nguyen and Jocelyn Jenks of the Middle Eastern Club, a favorite among the audience. “I really enjoyed the Middle Eastern dance. I thought the dancers were very explosive and energetic,” said Russel Bunger, junior accounting major.
“It’s a very energetic form of dancing that we don’t normally see around here. I’ve seen the Mexican dance before so it was interesting.” The audience got involved during a few performances. During a merengue dance lesson, instructor Henry Williams asked the audience to come up and join him and his partner. During The African Kings’ performance, people were brought to the center of the room to dance with the group while thumping bass vibrated around the room. While some groups, including the Capoeira Sport Club and the Middle Eastern Dance Club, used the event to raise awareness for their group and recruit new members, others used the event as a way to edu-
cate students. “Many people know almost nothing about Africa. When I first tell them (I’m) from Ethiopia, they ask me questions like ‘So did you live with lions, elephants and everything?’ So this kind of event will be educational and a good opportunity for us to represent our countries,” said Nebiyou Abebe, sophomore engineering major. The African Union is hoping to continue the event to bring in even more cultures in forthcoming years, according to Ihimbazwe.
GET INVOLVED
Broaden your views by getting involved in a student organization. Find the organization that’s right for you at www.uni.edu/involvement.
NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2013
CAMPUS LIFE
PAGE 7
PANTHER PORTRAITS
ERIN KEISER/Northern Iowan
Students wore neon clothing and danced the night away at Nightfa11, the 11th annual Dance Party. This year’s Dance Party was held in the basement of the Threehouse: A Wesley Foundation on College Street.
BANDS
continued from page 1
Known for their songs “Hey There Delilah” and “Rhythm of Love,” the Plain White T’s played both old and new songs. They also spent time with fans. “I was walking over to the venue and I saw some guys playing football, and they were the Plain White T’s,” said Mike Lieb, junior electronic media major. “I introduced myself and I helped them prepare for the football (game) against Parachute the next day.” The Plain White T’s will release a new album, titled “American Nights,” in February 2014.
Parachute was the last to play. They started out with the song “Overnight,” which is from their newest album, released in August, of the same name. Parachute also took the audience back to the ’80s when they played “Dancing in the Dark,” originally by Bruce Springsteen. “They were my favorite of the night. It seemed like Will Anderson was having a lot of fun,” said Lindsey Norman, freshman communication disorders major. “I liked his audience interaction when he came down into the crowd. All the songs were really good, but my favorite was ‘Something to Believe In.’”
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PAGE 8 NOVEMBER 19, 2013
FOOTBALL
UNI 17
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Sports
NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG
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JAKE BEMIS
SPORTS EDITOR BEMISJ@UNI.EDU
VOLUME 110, ISSUE 24
Early scores lead to UNI win
Johnson rushes 37 times for 167 yards MSU 10 RILEY UBBEN
Sports Writer
Tate Omli had a University of Northern Iowa season-high 17 tackles and two interceptions for a Panther defense that forced five turnovers on their way to a 17-10 win over Missouri State University. The Panthers (6-5, 2-5 Missouri Valley Football Conference) got on the scoreboard early as they scored 14 points on their second and third drives of the first quarter. UNI forced its first turnover of the game on the Bears’ second drive as Brett McMakin recovered a fumble at the MSU 2-yard line. The Panthers scored 10 points off the Bears’ turnovers. David Johnson, who was back in the starting lineup after missing UNI’s game against Youngstown State University, ran it in two plays later to give the Panthers a 7-3 lead. Johnson ran the ball a season-high 37 times on his way to 167 yards rushing. Johnson found the end zone on a 21-yard run the following possession to put the Panthers up 14-3 with 4 minutes, 5 seconds left in the first
ERIC CLAUSEN/Northern Iowan
David Johnson (7) rushed for 167 yards on 37 carries in UNI’s 17-10 win over Missouri State University. Johnson played for the first time since suffering an injury against Illinois State University.
quarter. The Panthers did not score another touchdown for the remainder of the game. Both of UNI’s turnovers occurred in the second quarter on back-toback possessions. Brion Carnes’s throw was intercepted in the end zone by Brandon Cheaton and returned 5 yards to the MSU 5-yard line.
VOLLEYBALL
Despite the interception, Carnes completed 14 passes on 21 attempts for 120 yards in his second straight start for the Panthers. Carnes also rushed for 41 yards. The Bears would not go away as Ryan Heaston rushed for an 8-yard touchdown with 4:57 left in the game. MSU’s only score brought them with-
in one touchdown, 17-10. MSU’s potential game-tying drive started with 3:09 left at its own 12-yard line. MSU’s Ashton Glaser connected with Dorian Buford for a 17-yard gain on the first play of the drive. See FOOTBALL, page 9
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Panthers gain 2 road wins Turnovers doom UNI on the road COLE BAIR
Sports Writer
ERIN KEISER/Northern Iowan
Eryca Hingtgen recorded 11 kills in UNI’s win over Indiana State University. The Panthers are in second place in the MVC with two remaining games.
BEN LLOYD
Sports Writer
The University of Northern Iowa volleyball team is starting to tally wins and pick up momentum at the perfect time. As the postseason nears, the Panthers are trying to secure a first-round bye for the upcoming Missouri Valley Conference tournament. UNI finished their regular season road games over the weekend when they traveled to Illinois State University and Indiana State University. The last road trip was a success, as UNI won both matches 3-1. The first stop on the
road trip was in Normal, Ill., where the Panthers faced the Redbirds. The last time the two teams met each other was in October when UNI won in four sets. Nearly a month later, it was much of the same for the Panthers. UNI’s Courtney Kintzel tallied 15 kills and helped lead the Panther attack past the Redbirds for the victory. Kinsey Caldwell provided 40 assists in the match and Amie Held tallied 17 digs. After getting Friday night off, the Panthers were back in action Saturday night in Terre Haute, Ind., to take on the Sycamores. See VOLLEYBALL, page 9
Saturday, the University of Northern Iowa men’s basketball team traveled to Virginia for a matchup against the George Mason University Patriots. The Panthers (1-2) were looking for their first road win of the season after already losing at Ohio University. The Panthers fell behind early but relied on Seth Tuttle, Matt Bohannon and bench contributor Chip Rank to keep them in the game. GMU led UNI 19-11 nearly halfway into the first half when Matt Bohannon
ERIC CLAUSEN/Northern Iowan
Deon Mitchell (above) recorded 12 points and two assists in UNI’s loss to George Mason. UNI tallied just eight assists for the game.
racked up seven consecutive points with two free throws, a press-beating breakaway layup and a 3-pointer. The Panthers came back and
tied the game at 19, taking a 30-29 deficit into halftime. See BASKETBALL, page 9
NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2013
FOOTBALL
continued from page 8
The Panthers forced the Bears to convert on 4thand-4 in order to keep their drive going. Omli got his second interception as he returned it 27 yards to the MSU 17-yard line. The
junior defensive back is the only Panther this season with multiple interceptions in a single game. UNI looks to end their season on a three-game winning streak as they take on Western Illinois University for senior day at 4 p.m. Saturday.
ERIC CLAUSEN/Northern Iowan
Brion Carnes completed 14 of his 21 passes for 120 yards in his second career start Saturday. Carnes also rushed for 41 yards.
BASKETBALL
continued from page 8
The Panthers recorded 14 turnovers and just seven fast-break points in the game. GMU outrebounded UNI 36-25, which led to a 17-6 advantage in second-chance points for the Patriots. With 2 minutes, 52 seconds remaining in the game, the Panthers clawed their way back so they were behind by just one point with a score of 64-63, but Seth Tuttle fouled out soon after. Tuttle scored 17 points and collected seven rebounds in the contest. Freshmen Jeremy Morgan and Ted Friedman struggled mightily, combining for one point on 0-6 shooting in 27 minutes of play.
VOLLEYBALL
continued from page 8
Despite Morgan Doll’s impressive 20-kill match for the Sycamores, the Panthers took the match in four sets to finish out the road season with another win. Macy Ubben led UNI with 12 kills while Eryca Hingtgen and Kayla Haneline each provided 11 kills of their own. The win over Indiana State was the Panthers’ third victory in a row, and it placed them in second overall in the MVC rankings with an inconference record of 13-3. With the way the MVC tournament is set up, the Panthers
GMU ran away with the game late as they finished on a 12-7 run to defeat UNI 76-70. UNI’s next game is scheduled for Nov. 22 against Loyola Marymount University at the Paradise Jam Tournament on the U.S. Virgin Islands. Tipoff is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Eight teams will be competing in the three-day tournament that runs Nov. 22-24.
SPORTS
PAGE 9
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Poor shooting dooms UNI in loss NICK ALVARADO
Sports Writer
The University of Northern Iowa women’s basketball team shot 1-20 from behind the 3-point line in a 80-44 loss to the South Dakota State University Jackrabbits Sunday afternoon. The Panthers’ five percent 3-point field goal percentage was the lowest of the season thus far. UNI has not shot better than 24.1 percent from 3-point range in any of the three games yet, but are averaging just over 26 3-point shots per game. UNI fell behind early as SDSU went on a 17-2 run to start the game. The halftime score was 34-17. Starting for-
ward Jen Keitel scored seven of the 17 Panther first-half points, picking up where she left off in the previous game. She finished the game with 14 points and eight rebounds. Keitel led the team in both statistical categories. Backup guard Ty Smith scored a season-high 12 points and finished second on the team behind Keitel in the category. The second half was not much different than the first. In contrast to the two previous games, UNI was statistically outmatched in both halves of play, and the contest was never truly in doubt. At the closest point in the game, the Panthers were still 14 points behind. After alternating wins and losses through the first
ERIN KEISER/Northern Iowan
Jen Keitel scored 17 points in UNI’s loss to SDSU on Saturday.
three games of the season, UNI looks to bounce back against North Dakota State University Wednesday night. Tipoff is at 7 p.m. in Fargo, N.D.
LEADING SCORERS Chip Rank
15.3 ppg
Deon Mitchell
12.0 ppg
Matt Bohannon 10.0 ppg Matt Morrison
10.0 ppg
Seth Tuttle
9.0 ppg
can capture a first-round bye if they are able to stay in second place. UNI will wrap up the regular season this week in Cedar Falls with their two remaining games. Friday night they host Bradley University, who is currently sixth in the MVC standings, and Saturday night they face Loyola University Chicago for their regular season finale.
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PAGE 10
NOVEMBER 19, 2013
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NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG
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DAKOTA INGLES
MANAGING EDITOR INGLESDNI@GMAIL.COM
VOLUME 110, ISSUE 24
60 Actress Falco et al. 61 Gravy vessel 62 Very 63 Like some populations
Across 1 Trapping device 6 Official records 10 Got an A on 14 Restriction at some fitness clubs 15 Mark from a healed wound 16 Fancy fabric with metallic threads 17 Coral ring 18 Metal to melt down 20 State Department’s purview 22 Anxious feeling 23 Olds Cutlass model 26 Pulp comic that transformed Nick Fury into a super-spy 31 British noblewomen
34 Soda fountain orders 35 Try to win 36 Happy hour pints 37 Sorceress jilted by Jason 38 Ireland’s Sinn __ 39 Dream state letters 40 Suffix with Beatle 41 Theater access 42 Entertainer with many fans? 45 Cling wrap brand 46 “Queen of Soul” Franklin 50 “War of the Worlds” attack 55 Inning-by-inning runs summary 57 Hedren of “The Birds” 58 Bldg. annex 59 Slimmest of margins
Down 1 Major mix-up 2 “__ your life!” 3 Passion, in Pisa 4 Issues 5 Signs up 6 Part of PGA: Abbr. 7 Letters on a Soviet uniform 8 Islands tuber 9 Kazakhstan border sea 10 Keys at the keys 11 Westley portrayer in “The Princess Bride” 12 Punk rock subgenre 13 Bear lair 19 Ancient Britons 21 Belg. neighbor 24 Do more work on, as a persistent squeak 25 In unison 27 Revise 28 Gymnast Comaneci 29 Collect bit by bit 30 LAX posting 31 Has the nerve 32 Billy Joel’s musical daughter 33 Reminder notes 37 Apple computer 38 Roosevelt’s chat spot 40 Short-short skirts 41 Like soda water 43 Natural ability 44 Cleveland NBAer 47 Easy basketball score 48 Aspirations 49 Herb that tastes like licorice 51 Reverberation 52 Ark helmsman 53 Spring flower 54 Rex Stout’s stout sleuth Wolfe 55 Chocolate dog 56 Wedding vow words
Sudoku One
Sudoku Two
HOROSCOPES
By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency (MCT) Today’s Birthday (11/19/13). Plant seeds for creative projects in autumn that will flower in springtime. Indulge your passions this year, inspiring your work in new directions. Assess what you most love doing, and with whom. Partnerships reach new levels, too. You’re the star next summer; launch, promote and get public. Then rest up before your career really takes off. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Stand on your toes for a while. A surprise is in the works. It requires patience and flexibility, but you can handle it. Your communications go farther than expected; make
Answers to Crossword and Sudoku on page 12 Classifieds them count. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -Today is a 9 -- Tempers are running short, but there’s no need to dwell in any arguments. Focus on chores that increase your income, and postpone the unnecessary ones. There are more goodies coming in, if you keep your eyes open. Collect them. Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re a powerhouse right now, and that can be intimidating to others. There may be a disagreement about priorities. Compromise without compromising your integrity or commitment. Keep the trains on time, and then take time to relax and appreciate. Cancer (June 21-July 22) -Today is a 6 -- Avoid grumpy people. Spend time with family or by yourself doing the things
you love. Blow off steam on the basketball court or by climbing a mountain (metaphorical or literal). Take care of your spirit. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Finances are in a state of flux for the better. There’s more money available than it seems. Group participation contributes. Share the wealth, give and receive. A pizza party could be in order. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- A disruption breaks your routine. Find the motivation to get the job done. The deadline’s right around the corner. Count on your friends for help, and return the favor. Talk is cheap. Have a backup plan. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -Today is an 8 -- More challenges head your way. Your actions and intentions could seem thwarted
by circumstances. Keep your humor. Study the terrain. The surprises you encounter could be refreshingly fun. Keep costs down. Physical games are good. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -Today is a 7 -- Work together to get farther. Your partner has what you need. Things may not always go according to plan. From the ashes rises the Phoenix. Get creative with an original plan, and articulate your message. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Gently rearrange the facts and make them work. Put in a correction and minimize financial risk. Focus on what you have in common rather than your differences and avoid the obvious argument. Use your words to build partnership. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-- Today is a 9 -- Take action to provide great service, rather than just talking about it. Some ideas may not work. Keep your stinger sheathed. Avoid reckless spending. Little by little, pay back what you owe. Try a partner’s suggestion. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- A new idea has bugs, but it works! Don’t throw money at the problem. Use imagination. Make a fool of yourself if necessary. It could get fun. Look on the bright side, and share that with cohorts. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- It’s good to let another drive now. A fantasy seems more real than facts. Go with the flow and stay flexible but without excluding doing what you promised. Draw on your reserves. Get creative at home.
Classifieds
DAKOTA INGLES
MANAGING EDITOR INGLESDNI@GMAIL.COM
NOVEMBER 19, 2013
FOR SALE / FOR RENT HOUSE, duplexes, apartments, facing UNI; have everything! Internet included 266-5544.
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NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG
4 bedroom, 1/2 block to UNI, cheap utilities, $1380. 319-240-0880, Available now Ranch house for rent. In quiet neighborhood, 1515 W. 6th st. living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and office upstairs w/ a deck. Walk-out basement w/ 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, kitchen, bathroom and separate entrance. No pets no smoking. All for $1300 per month + utilities. Call 319-480-3100. 3-4 bedroom house available January 1st - 908 W 1st street. Free Cable and free internet, all appliances including washer/dryer. Call John at 319-961-1219 or contact him at RentFromJohn.com
ROOMMATES 1, 2 or 3 roommates needed. Available now thru coming 20132014 school year, 319- 240- 0880. 3 subleasers needed. In need of two subleasers starting in January of 2014 and one available now. Located on Franklin Street in a nice residential area of Cedar Falls, only a short drive from campus. Four bedrooms, 1.5 bathroom, garage, and huge kitchen! Basement with washer and dryer. $275 rent plus utilities. To inquire, call 713-389-6007.
VOLUME 110, ISSUE 24
Campus Townhomes 1924 Campus Street
Gold Falls Villa... 1 and 2 bedroom available next semester. 1 bedroom @ $595.00 and 2 bedroom @ $695.00. Includes water, sewer, trash and cable. Walk to UNI. Call 319-277-5231 1,2,3 and 4 bedroom units, 10 minutes north of Cedar Falls. Security gated complex. Some utilites/cable paid. $400-800/mo. www.hildebrandrentals.com 319-352-5555
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PAGE 11
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STUDENT INTERNSHIPS If You Are Graduating in December With a Degree in Education, Leisure Services or Family Services, the University of Northern Iowa has internships available with U.S. military Child Development Centers in Europe, Hawaii and Florida beginning in January 2014. Related major and prior experience with children/youth required. Receive 12 hours of graduate credit. Living stipend, airfare and housing are paid. Build your resume, earn credit, and network with the world’s largest employer…the U.S. Department of Defense. Email internship@gmail.com and put in your subject line SPRING INTERNSHIP/NI. Briefly describe your prior experience with children/youth and your major/degree. Make a Difference! Camp Adventure Youth Services College of Education, School of HPELS University of Northern Iowa Catch the magic!
HELP WANTED *Wanted: A Cleaning fanatic!* Close to campus - Someone who’s crazy about cleaning, dusting, floors, bathrooms. $10.00/hr call (319) 266-3935. Bartender wanted for small town bar. Some week nights and weekends. To inquire call 319-290-6555 Wanted Computer Science , Information Systems or Actuary Science student familiar with Excel macros to do some light technical analysis. $5/hour Call 273-2949.
MISC Dictate your own economy, generate your own cash flow, raise cash, pay off loans. Record a message; 559-670-1105 ext: 54821. www.positivecashtoday.com Questions? call John at 913-334-9605 Play your favorite video games on Xbox, PS3 or PC at CyberStorm LAN Gaming Center located next to Huhot Mongolian Grill, College Square Mall. Stop in to register for a Free Xbox or PS3 wireless controller. Winner drawn every month! Monthly Tournaments! cyberstormgamingcenter.com
Sudoku One
Sudoku Two
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PAGE 12
CLASSIFIEDS
NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2013
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Inter nships Spring 2014 Internship opportunities in Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands and the U.S.(Florida, and Hawaii) in child development centers and school-age programs. • Living stipend of $2,900 for 17 weeks. • Housing and travel are paid. • Build your resume related to work with children & youth. • Network with one of the world’s largest employers - the Dept. of Defense. • Earn 12 hours of undergraduate or graduate credit. • Prior experience working with children or youth required. • A great opportunity for graduating seniors!
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