11-12-13
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The Nov. 12, 2013 issue of the Northern Iowan, the University of Northern Iowa's independent, student-produced newspaper since 1892.TRANSCRIPT
� See NO SHAME, page 4
� See DAVIS, page 4
� See OBAMACARE, page 2
� See PRICING, page 2
Opinion X Campus Life X Sports X Games X Classifieds X
CAMPUS LIFE PAGE 4 OPINION PAGE 3 SPORTS PAGE 6
WALT WHITMAN FARMERS FOOTBALLProfessor William Koch shares the words of Walt Whitman.
Columnist Madison McKone discusses the importance of American farmers.
The Panthers broke their losing streak and beat Youngstown, 22-20.
Tuesday Nov. 12, 2013
northern-iowan.orgVolume 110, Issue 22
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Students respond to Angela Davis U.S. food production affects prices in Maucker
Obamacare could affect student hours
No Shame continues to welcome performers
DOR predicts cost increaseLECTURE HEALTH CAREDINING
Expected cost increase predictions for 2014
ARTS
Angela Davis, civil and women’s rights icon, spoke to the UNI community Nov. 7. “Finding Your Way: Organizing for Social Change and Human Rights” drew a crowd to Gallagher-Bluedorn Performing Arts Center.
Davis is known for her activ-ism and has worked with sev-eral different groups like the Black Panthers and the Che-Lumumba Club, a branch of the Communist party in the 1960s, according to biography.com.
Food prices at the University of Northern Iowa change annually due to increasing and decreas-
ing prices throughout the United States, according to Carol Petersen, director of dining services for the Department of Residence.
“Pricing on food fluc-tuates from year to year.
For example, this year our harvest around the United States was well received, causing prices like grain to decrease,” said Petersen.
FARIHA AFZALStaff Writer
RILEY COSGROVEStaff Writer
RACHEL BALDUSStaff Writer
HANNAH GIBBSStaff Writer
CASSIDY NOBLE/Northern IowanAngela Davis speaks to students Nov. 7.
LINDY BEYERINK/Northern IowanDavid Harnois performs “Mother f---ing Sherlock Holmes” Nov. 8 at No Shame.
Audience members sat facing a chalkboard read-ing: “NO SHAME: A Night of Playful Hedonism and Debauchery” when the lights flashed and they started cheering as No Shame Theatre began in the Communication Arts
Center, Room 108, Nov. 8. “It’s just a variety show
for people that have some sort of artistic talent, whether it’s writing or singing or poetry, and they can do their own work there,” said Cody Hoien, junior theater major and one of three No Shame hosts.
The other hosts are
senior family services major Chris Madigan and 2009 graduate David Harnois.
Madigan said No Shame originated at the University of Iowa and eventually wound up at the University of Northern Iowa.
2.5 - 3.5 %
2.5 - 3.5 %
2.0 - 3.0 %
2.5 - 3.5 %
2.5
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Meats, poultry, and fish
Non
alco
holic
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Eggs
Dairy pro
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Fruits and vegetables
Since 2010, the University of Northern Iowa has been affected by the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, according to Michelle Byers, director of Human Resource Services. While ACA won’t impact the number of students employed by the university, Byers said they’re looking into changing employee hours.
“Both the University of Iowa and Iowa State University limit the number of hours a student can work to 20 hours per week, and we are currently looking at the possibility of implementing the same requirement,” Byers said. “We don’t believe that such a change would impact very many students.”
Byers said the average stu-dent works 9.3 hours a week.
“Studies have consistently shown that working more than 15-20 hours per week has a negative effect on students’ academic success,” Byers said.
Because employment differs from department to depart-ment, Lindsay Cunningham, a spokesperson for UNI, said nothing is certain when it comes to student employees.
“The largest percentage of student employment is depart-mentally funded, so there’s not one answer about cutting jobs or hours,” Cunningham said.
However, Byers said that, “ACA will have no impact rel-ative to reducing the number of student employment jobs.”
MEGHAN RANKIN/Northern Iow
an
Data by Department of Residence
L011 Maucker UnionCedar Falls, IA 50614
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NORTHERN IOWAN
LINH TAExecutive Editor
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KRISTIN GUESSAdviser
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News [email protected]
CAITIE PETERSONCampus Life [email protected]
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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
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All material is © 2013 by the Northern Iowan and may not be used without permission.
ASSOCIATE EDITORSJACINDA RUGGLESAssociate Art Director
SAMUEL HARRISAssociate Opinion Editor
RILEY UBBENAssociate Sports Editor
NEWS
EXTENDED WEATHER FORECAST DATA FROM NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE
PAGE 2 NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2013
WEDNESDAYHIGH: 38LOW: 28SUNNY &BREEZY
TUESDAY HIGH: 30LOW: 14SUNNY &CHILLY
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CORRECTIONSThe Northern Iowan strives for complete accuracy and corrects its errors immediately. If you believe the NI has printed a factual error, please call our office at 319.273.2157 or email us at [email protected] immediately.
CAMPUS EVENTSTUESDAYLEADERSHIP FOR DIVERSITY INCLUSION WORKSHOPCenter for Multicultural Education8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.A campus-wide program that aims to create a more inclusive and welcoming environment for all. Participants are encouraged to develop personal skills in intercultural communication competence.
WALK THE LABYRINTHOld Central Ballroom, Maucker Union10 a.m. to 7 p.m.Walk the Labyrinth is designed to enhance relaxation, reflection, meditation, creativity and inner peace.
TRAUMA INFORMED CLASSROOMPresidential Room, Maucker Union12:15-1:15 p.m.Timothy Tolliver and Ronald Devoll Jr. will discuss what the term “trauma informed” means and how it benefits students.
WOMEN’S BASKETBALLMcLeod Center7 p.m.The Panthers take on the University of North Dakota.
UNI SYMPHONIC BAND7:30 p.m.Under the direction of UNI School of Music professor and conductor S. Daniel Galyen, the Symphonic Band offers its fall concert.
POLAR BARE RUN, WALK AND ROLLAlumni House9-11 p.m.This one-mile run, walk or roll is sponsored by Connecting Alumni to Students. Participants are encouraged to bring articles of clothing, which will be donated to the Salvation Army. Each article of clothing donated earns the donator a raffle ticket for prizes.
Do you want to have an event listed here? Email us at [email protected] with information about the event to have it featured.
A recent study suggests students have more opportu-nities than ever before to find an internship, according to the Society for Human Resource Management. Currently, there is an excess of internships available for University of Northern Iowa students, said Laura Wilson, assistant direc-tor of Career Services.
“We have always had the problem of having more internship opportunities than our students take advantage of,” Wilson said. “Some posi-tions we post in Career Cat only get two or three appli-cants.”
According to SHRM, “34 percent of organizations have hired more interns in 2013 than in 2012.” SHRM also found that 44 percent of orga-nizations have increased their number of offered internships since the recession started, and another 58 percent of orga-nizations have kept the same number of opportunities.
Wilson emphasized that UNI students can find the opportunities they want by visiting Career Cat online or
the Career Services office in the Curris Business Building. During the search, students can also choose to go to other states with the help of UNI alumni.
Other statistics from SHRM show that 71 percent of orga-nizations have hired or plan on hiring interns this year. As far as how these interns are paid, SHRM’s research shows that more than 75 percent of orga-nizations offering these intern-ships pay the interns, and 75 percent of these said interns are paid more than minimum wage per hour.
“I don’t think I have ever met an alum that hasn’t been more than willing to talk to a student,” said Wilson. “And even if they can’t get (the stu-dent) an internship, they give advice as to where to look to for one.”
A piece of advice Wilson suggests students should con-sider when looking for ideal internships is to start the search early and know what they are looking for.
“If you aren’t trying, you’re not going to get it,” Wilson said.
Internships continue to riseCAREERS
KELLEN NILESStaff Writer
MCT CAMPUSThe number of internships by organizations offer has risen in recent years. Research shows that 75 percent of these internships are paid.
Petersen used the sale of beef in the United States as another example.
“Beef has seen a steady increase over the last couple of years,” said Petersen. “It rose over 6 percent last year and, according to the (U.S. Department of Agriculture), the prices of beef will increase by nearly 3 percent in 2014.”
To determine what items need to be ordered and how to keep track of every item, Prexy’s dining facility in Maucker Union utilizes a system of spreadsheets and constant monitoring of products.
“Each item has a spread
sheet,” said Carolyn Young, manager of Prexy’s. “They are divided by items that we must make from scratch, pro-cessed items, as well as poten-tial food cost and potential sales. Everything is account-ed for that way. When we need to make adjustments, we make sure there are no misplaced items or products.”
Many of the current food
costs threaten the availability of products at Prexy’s.
“Chicken strips are an item that cost us a lot,” said Young. “We raise the prices on them, but we never get enough sales to match the production costs. That’s why we like to bring in samples of potential products that may costs us less and save the customers more.”
Young said prices usually only increase by 5 cents, or occasionally by 10.
“We want to make sure we are consistent with our pric-es and offer the best value for our students,” said Young. “For future plans, we want to continue to make sure our prices are as low as possible while still being able to gener-ate enough income to produce these products.”
PRICINGcontinued from page 1
We want to make sure we
are consistent with our prices and offer the best value to our students.
Carolyn YoungPrexy’s manager
Over recent years, the University of Northern Iowa has had around 3,500-3,700 students working on campus per year.
The ACA requires businesses with more than 50 full-time employees to give their employees health care, according to the U.S. Small Business Administration. In return, small businesses will receive health care tax credits. Businesses that are not considered
small businesses have to pay bigger fees.
“There are also additional fees the University has been and will continue to be required to pay as a result of ACA,” Byers said. “For example, the transitional reinsurance fees for the university’s three self-insured health plans are projected to cost UNI over $230,000 in fiscal year 2014.”
The transitional reinsurance fee is required by self-funded group health plans and health insurance
providers to fund the Transitional Reinsurance Program beginning in 2014. This program will then help cover high-risk individuals.
Sophomore accounting and economics double major Katelyn Klucas believes the ACA brings more costs to employers.
“Employment is any business’s biggest cost,” said Klucas. “The economy is a full circle, if you inhibit one part you inhibit the full circle. You can’t change one thing without affecting all the other parts.”
OBAMACAREcontinued from page 1
PAGE 3OpiniOnLINH TAOPINION EDITOR
NOVEMBER 12 2013 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 22`
It’s Friday night and you have decided you want to go out to see a movie. You see what’s playing at College Square Theater, but none of it interests you. Luckily, there are two cinemas in town. Looking at Crossroads Theater’s offer-ings, you discover they are play-ing the same movies as College Square. The choice between 2-D and 3-D movies seems to take precedence over the choice of actual films. What’s more, due to the profit motive and the limited space in cin-emas that must accommodate two versions of each movie shown, the chances of indepen-dent films or “prestige films,” smaller films distributed by the big studios, are slim to none. And even though the College Square Theater at times offers independent and small films through their Critic’s Choice events, they play only for a day or two. Blink and you’ll miss them. And forget docu-mentaries and foreign films. So I suggest the University of Northern Iowa look into open-
ing its own small cinema. I beg your indulgence in
mentioning a rival university, but the University of Iowa has long had a successful student-run indie cinema, The Bijou. They show new releases of independent, foreign and lim-ited release movies and docu-mentaries six days a week. The theater is run by a volunteer board of directors and its oper-ating budget is funded by the student activity fee and ticket and concessions sales. Local
organizations and businesses also cosponsor it, which helps financially. I know we don’t receive the kind of money U of I does, but perhaps we can do the same on a smaller scale, with semiweekly or biweekly showings.
There may be a little-used room in Maucker Union that could be converted into a small cinema. We could pay less for distribution licensing for second-run movies, espe-cially those from small produc-
ers and distributors, as these licenses cost considerably less than first-run features from big studios. There is also the aesthetic reason. This school’s mission is to provide a well-rounded, liberal arts education, not just through classes, but in cultural activities around campus. Gallagher-Bluedorn Performing Arts Center and Strayer Wood Theatre, as well as lecture series in various departments that bring promi-nent speakers to UNI, provide
an abundance of opportunities to see theater, dance, fine art and literary readings. But what about the art of cinema?
Whether the blockbuster, big-budget films offered by our city’s cinemas have artis-tic merit is an argument for another time. But it does limit the variety of available films that are to be seen.
The experience of seeing a film in a theater is essentially different from watching it on television, however sharper the resolution of televisions and the increasing size of their screens. Most film is shot in an aspect ratio that demands to be fully experienced on the big screen. Color resolution on celluloid is stronger than on video. Further, video compres-sion causes some deformity of the image and sound of the original film. At the Waterloo Barnes & Noble, I’ve talked to employees who tell me their Criterion Collection shelf in the audio-visual section of the store is one of their most pop-ular. Criterion is a boutique DVD label that specializes in producing high-quality copies of the very movies I’ve been talking about. So there is an audience for such film going in the Cedar Valley. Why not cater to it?
While I typically enjoy stand-up comedians with clever wit and intelligent puns, I was not so thrilled recently with TBS televi-sion host Pete Holmes. His recent monologue on day-light savings neither tickled my funny bone nor provid-ed accurate information. In his five-minute rant, Holmes framed the American farmer as the scapegoat for the day-light savings time change and also made several sarcastic remarks about farmers work ethic.
I am a bit biased because, like many Iowans, I came from a small town, which has been built upon the agricul-tural industry. I walk out of my front door and see a corn field not 50 feet away. What Holmes disregards complete-ly is the fact that it is not just small communities that reap
the benefits of our hardwork-ing farmers — it is the U.S. as a whole and countries around the world.
Holmes’s assertion that there are a mere “six or seven farmers” implies that this is a small industry. Yet, according to The American Farm Bureau Federation, in the U.S., 202 million farms are scattered throughout the rural landscape and “more than 21 million American workers (15 percent of the total U.S. workforce) produce, process and sell the nation’s food and fiber.”
Farmers produce our major food supply and the products we consume each day, includ-ing grains, oilseeds, cotton, meats and vegetables. A study from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, states that in
2011, agriculture and agricul-ture-related industries con-tributed $742.6 billion to the U.S. gross domestic product.
Agricultural production is evident in all of the 50 states, but a farmer’s reach extends to other areas of the globe as well. Organizations like Farmers Feeding the World provides produce for third world countries in which many die of hunger each day. In fact, North Carolina State University reports that around $6 million of agricul-tural products produced in the United States are export-ed to foreign markets every hour.
Furthermore, the farm-ing industry has a favorable impact on the environment because, as the NC State report outlines, agricultural land provides a habitat for 75 percent of the nation’s wild-life. Many farmers also work to install conservative buffers, which improve water, soil and air quality.
If it weren’t an essen-tial industry, why would we appoint a U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, create the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, establish federal laws such as the Agricultural Act and so on?
And for Holmes to say farmers lead “perfect lives” and to imply they have an easy job is a flat out lie. The hardworking farmers I know are in the field from sunrise to sunset. Their beaten, dirty skin and clothing are a testa-ment to their devotion and commitment to what they do. Farming is not just a job, it is a way of life.
So to you, Pete Holmes, the next time you indulge in
a meal, I hope you know that for every plate you consume, a farmer spent long, gruel-ing hours producing it, and daylight savings only adds an extra hour to their already demanding workday. Please try to look beyond your self-ish, Hollywood life and appre-ciate the hard work going on around you.
Rather than ridiculing them, thank them. It is time that we all take a bite and appreciate the American farmer. Without them, our country would be as hungry as some of those overseas.
Take a bite and appreciate the American farmerMADISON [email protected]
THINKSTOCK
Farming is not just a
job, it is a way of life.
UNI should open an independent movie theaterCHRISTOPHER [email protected]
THINKSTOCK
PAGE 4 CampusLife CAITIE PETERSONCAMPUS LIFE [email protected]
NOVEMBER 12, 2013 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 22
Professor brings history and literature to life
ACADEMICS
Re-enactor William Koch, languages and literatures pro-fessor at the University of Northern Iowa, performed a one-man show as Walt Whitman, explaining Whitman’s life and times and reciting some of his most notable poetry Nov. 6 in Lang Hall Auditorium.
“I feel that a lot of Whitman’s poetry applies to many walks of life,” Koch said.
Koch created “Walt Whitman Live” and has now performed it 15 times at UNI.
A great deal of the poet-ry Koch recited reflected on Abraham Lincoln and the Civil War, as this year is the war’s 150th anniversary. Koch also related verses of poetry to stu-dents’ lives.
Koch made his presentation come alive as he recited “Song of Myself.” He was dressed in clothes worn during Whitman’s time as he related what it was like during the mid-20th cen-tury. Lighting effects were used to transition between time and space.
Leading up to the Civil War, Whitman “had a desire to artic-ulate and express personality in the midst of what was happen-ing during his day,” Koch said. Whitman communicated his thoughts and feelings through
poetry. However, Koch said much of Whitman’s poetry was inconsistent and unconventional in the eyes of other poets.
“Whitman began to be more involved in the Civil War once he was informed of his brother being wounded in the Battle of Fredericksburg,” said Koch.
Whitman also served as a field nurse, dressing the wounds of soldiers.
At the end of the Civil War, Whitman wrote his iconic poem “Oh Captain, My Captain,” commemorating the death of President Lincoln. Later in life, Whitman suffered the effects of a paralyzing stroke and died in 1892.
“It was an insightful presen-tation of one of America’s fin-est poets,” said Robert Pedersen, undergraduate biomedical major. Pedersen also said he liked “how everything was put together as far as a historical, educational and enlightening experience.”
Britin Robinson, senior the-ater major, said the show was great from a theater aspect because of the lighting and the transitions.
“Many aspects of the show were very enjoyable, including how (Koch) carried the story line along with supplying bio-graphical and educational information on Whitman’s life,” Robinson said.
JACOB SHULTZStaff Writer
Courtesy Murray Close/MCTRachel McAdams and Domhnall Gleeson star as Mary and Tim in Richard Curtis’ “About Time.”
FILM REVIEW
There has to be at least one time in your life you wish you could do over. You could erase a deci-sion as monumental as a regrettable exploit that still affects you today or as trivial as revealing some-thing incredibly embar-rassing to a crush. But what would you do if you could relive and redo any-thing you wanted to mold a flawless life?
The relatable and awk-ward character Tim Lake (Domhnall Gleeson) dis-covers at the age of 21 that the men in his family have the ability to time travel in Richard Curtis’s movie “About Time.”
With this newfound ability, Lake goes from his home in Cornwall to London to become a lawyer and find love. Lake meets Mary (Rachel McAdams), a reader for a publishing company, and falls in love, eventually winning her heart. Lake works to make life as great as he can for himself and his loved ones, dealing with time travel snafus along the way.
Overall, the film was charming and riddled with humor. The main message, when one gets past the initial love story, is that people can impact others through their actions and words.
This was most appar-ent when Lake’s uncle Desmond (Richard Cordery) said the best day of his life was when Lake’s father (Bill Nighy) said he loved him and Lake
during a best man speech. However, Nighy’s charac-ter had decided to go back and redo the speech short-ly after he initially gave it, as he realized he had not expressed his love for his son and other relatives.
Another theme was that sometimes the drollness of life can make life excep-tional. As Lake said at the end of the film, “ … live every day like it was the final day of (an) extraor-dinary, ordinary life.”
Compared to the epic moments sprinkled throughout our lives, the majority of our time is spent on little, seeming-ly unimportant moments. There are times when we must make sacrifices or let go of who or what is dear to us, but we are remind-ed to take everything in stride and to approach the day with humor. This movie does a wonderful job of saying that life is not to be taken for granted and that each day we have the power to change the course of ours as well as others’ lives.
Another great aspect of the film was the sub-tle emphasis on reading. Lake’s father said he used time travel mostly to read all that a man could desire. Then Lake meets Mary, who happens to be a reader for a publishing compa-ny. Wouldn’t it be amaz-ing to simply read book manuscripts for a living? After all, with the right string of words, beautiful stories can unfold and a whole new corner of the reader’s imagination can be unlocked.
‘About Time’ is charming, relatable
KATHERINE JAMTGAARDFilm Critic
No Shame is generally every other Friday night at 10 p.m. The next will be Nov. 15.
“People need to see what it’s all about, there’s a lot of legal fun on campus Friday nights,” said Samantha Manzanares, junior English major and one of Friday’s nine performers.
There are three rules at No Shame: Each performer is allowed five minutes for a piece, each piece must be 100 percent original and the per-former cannot break anything, though Madigan said “mental maiming is encouraged.”
Madigan got involved with No Shame when a friend of
his asked him to do a Pokémon musical with him. And after attending for three months, he became a chair person and held the position for two years before becoming a host.
Hoien said he attended No Shame for the first time with Half Masted, and improvisa-tion group at UNI, many of whom were regular No Shame performers.
“It was a lot of fun watch-ing them do skits, and occa-sionally we’d do some improv ourselves. It was just a fun time, and it’s really cool to be able to do your own pieces for an audience that wants to see them,” Hoien said.
He has been attending and performing off and on
since his freshman year and he recently became a host.
“It’s just a safe place to have a creative outlet with a recep-tive audience, and an audience that also participates, because the performers are part of the audience until it’s their turn to perform,” Hoien said.
Kelli Larson, junior reli-gions major said she likes the “sense of community,” No Shame creates.
“It’s warm and welcoming and they accept you no matter what you bring to the table,” Larson said. “Like a cliché, it’s a family. They seem to love you unconditionally without even knowing you. I haven’t even performed and I feel welcome here.”
NO SHAMEcontinued from page 1
“I think the event was great and what I expected and desired, and I think she still has the revolutionary spirit and can inspire others to be active and take part in it as well,” said Michael Blackwell, director of
the Center for Multicultural Education. “I thought the turn out was really good.”
Davis touched on issues including the Civil War and the role of women in the civil rights movement.
“It was amazing,” said Shera Steere, junior sociology major. “She is such a good speaker.
She is inspiring. I learned a lot today, it reinforced a lot of stuff I have been learning.”
Davis said she “really enjoyed dialoguing with the audience.”
“People who asked questions seemed very sincerely in a want to reinvent the movement of the 21st century,” said Davis.
DAVIScontinued from page 1
CAITIE PETERSON/Northern IowanProfessor Bill Koch portrays Walt Whitman in his 15th annual “Walt Whitman, Live!” Koch related both Whitman’s poetry and history.
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Dr. Sue Follon Scholarship for Women In Leadership Dr. Sue Follon served as Vice President for Educational and Student Services at the University of Northern Iowa from 1985 until her death from lung cancer on November 4, 1998. She was the first woman to be named a vice president at UNI. Dr. Follon’s leadership style was built on helping others develop their own gifts and “soar” in their own right. She was never one to seek the limelight herself, but rather concentrated on empowering others. She was known for her listening skills, her attention to the individual, and her commitment to community. Students and their development were her central focus, and she was a strong advocate for programs and policies which promoted this. She delighted in her interactions with students and called many by name. Prior to coming to UNI, Dr. Follon served as the Executive Director of the Iowa Commission on the Status of Women from 1976-1985. She was untiring in her efforts to promote equality and justice. Former Governor Ray said, “I believe she moved the cause of women’s rights so far --- as much as any person I know. She knew people were adverse to change and understood that people responded to a cause when it was presented in a civil fashion.”
Dr. Follon received her B.S. degree in biology from Iowa Wesleyan College in 1963, her master’s degree in College Student Personnel Services from UNI in 1970, and her Ed.D. in Higher
Education Administration from Drake University in 1983. She was born on June 22, 1942, to Oliver and Mary Rebecca Follon of Volga, Iowa. Other positions held included service as Assistant Dean of Students and Coordinator of Student Activities at Buena Vista College, Director of Campbell Hall at UNI, and high school teacher in Delmar. Her awards included the Cristine Wilson Medal for Equality and Justice, Salute Award for Outstanding Contributions to the Progress of Women, Iowa’s Outstanding Young Woman of the Year in 1976, and a Merit Award from the Iowa Wesleyan College Alumni Association.
Scholarship Guidelines for 2014-2015
Description and Criteria: This scholarship recognizes students for their leadership contributions during their tenure at UNI and potential to model leadership for women. Applicants should show evidence of leadership potential through their awareness of social justice issues, including those affecting women and/or gender; desire to make a difference; demonstrated commitment to serving others; and ethical behavior. The committee will consider both breadth and depth of leadership activities. Applicants must be undergraduate students who have completed at least 30 credit hours at UNI at the time of application and will be returning for the following academic year as an undergraduate student (both fall and spring semesters) and are required to be full-time students each semester. A cumulative grade point of 3.25 or higher is required. Amount: $5,000 one-year award applied directly to the student's university bill (half each semester). Application Deadline: Applicants are required to use the University Scholarship Application at http://www.uni.edu/finaid/. The deadline for submission is Wednesday, January 15, 2014. Award Presentation: The scholarship will be awarded in the spring. Selection Process: Applicants must complete the University Scholarship Application and answer the following two questions under the “Academics” section:
• Will you be a full time UNI undergraduate for both semesters in the upcoming year? • Have you been involved in making exceptional leadership contributions while at UNI? If yes, explain these
contributions and how they model leadership for women. Students meeting all minimum requirements and answering these questions on the form will be contacted regarding further questions addressing the above criteria which are required for the Follon Scholarship selection process. Consideration will be given to the quality and clarity of responses. The selection committee will screen the applications and make the selection. Should there be no qualified applicant in a given year, the scholarship will not be awarded. Selection Committee: The selection committee will be composed of at least three faculty/staff and at least one upper level or graduate student involved with programming activities, which promote women and leadership.
For America Recycles Day, Nov. 15, the Recycling and Reuse Technology Transfer Center will host a scaven-ger hunt highlighting UNI’s efforts to promote sustainabil-ity.
The America Recycles Day Scavenger Hunt will begin at 5 p.m. Nov. 14 and will end at 5 p.m. Nov. 15. Participants
will have the opportunity to learn about sustainabil-ity efforts. After registering at www.rrttc.com, participants will be emailed 15 clues to items around campus and will be expected to complete the list by taking pictures with their phone or digital cam-era. Deadline for registration to enter the scavenger hunt is at noon Nov. 14. Twenty win-ners will be chosen from the complete entries to win a prize.
Scavenger hunt will go greenRECYCLE DAY
FARIHA AFZALStaff Writer
PAGE 6 SportS JAKE BEMISSPORTS EDITOR
NOVEMBER 12, 2013 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 22
FOOTBALL
UNI wins on Sievertsen kick
Panthers fall in opener
RILEY UBBENSports Writer
The Panthers (5-5, 1-5 MVFC) gained their first Missouri Valley Football Conference win off a 34-yard field goal from Tyler Sievertsen as time expired in Saturday’s game against the ninth-ranked Youngstown State University Penguins. The 22-20 win snapped a five-game losing skid, UNI’s longest losing streak since 1978.
Sievertsen was 2-3 prior to the game-winning field goal attempt.
“You’re only as good as your next kick,” Sievertsen said. “You try not to think about what happened earlier
in the game.”YSU head coach Eric
Wolford called back-to-back timeouts before Sievertsen’s potential game-winning kick in an attempt to ice the place-kicker.
“I’ve experienced this before,” said Sievertsen. “I already have some practice with that. My routine is that I’ll just go out there, they’ll call the timeout and then I’ll go to my kicking net. It’s nothing different. It’s a kick. It’s what I’m trained to do.”
UNI was without start-ing quarterback Sawyer Kollmorgen and starting running back David Johnson for the game.
Kollmorgen’s replacement, Brion Carnes, completed two
passes for 15 yards in the first quarter. Carnes eventu-ally settled in as he finished with 18 completions on 30 attempts for 219 yards while adding a game-high 74 yards rushing. Both of the first-time starter’s two touch-downs came in the fourth quarter to Chad Owens.
“We just had to come out with some energy and some fire,” said Carnes.
UNI’s two fourth quar-ter touchdowns came in a span of just over three min-utes and gave the Panthers a 19-14 lead with 9 minutes, 58 seconds left in the game.
The Panthers will play their final road game of the season against Missouri State University at 1 p.m. Saturday.
ERIC CLAUSEN/Northern IowanThe Panthers celebrate with kicker Tyler Sievertsen (38) after he hit a game-winning 34-yard field goal. The win snapped UNI’s longest losing streak since 1978.
Newcomers shine in lossMEN’S BASKETBALL
VOLLEYBALL
Host weekend results in split
After losing their all-time leading scorer, Jacqui Kalin, the University of Northern Iowa started their season with a loss to the University of Minnesota, 73-55, Saturday.
The Panthers dug them-selves into a hole in the first half by shooting an abysmal 1-18 from 3-point range in the first 20 minutes of play. Their poor shooting proved to be insur-mountable. UNI’s 17.1 percent first-half field goal percentage was dwarfed by UM’s 68.2 per-cent.
“We got great shots early. Our shots just didn’t fall,” said UNI head coach Tanya Warren.
“We had two easy, easy looks early and missed them. We could’ve been up 4-0.”
However, UNI rallied in the second half to score 40 points. The effort was led by starting guard Stephanie Davison, who scored a career-high 23 points in the game, 19 of which came in the second half. Davison also collected three rebounds, a block and a steal.
“We needed to score, and we’re not going to just let them walk out of here and beat us by 20 for another half,” said Davison. “We’re going to keep fighting, and that’s what I love about this team.”
UNI returns to action tonight at 7 p.m. against the University of North Dakota.
NICK ALVARADOSports Writer
The University of Northern Iowa men’s basketball team could not overcome the University of Ohio Bobcats’ offense as they fell to Ohio 75-64 Saturday. Ohio turned the ball over just six times while forcing UNI into 12 turnovers. The Bobcats’ starters scored 62 of the team’s 75 points during the contest.
UNI’s first field goal came 11 seconds into the game as Deon Mitchell found Seth Tuttle on the pick-and-roll at the basket, giving them their first and what would be their last lead of the ballgame. Mitchell finished with a team-high 18 points along with three assists.
Tuttle missed his next six shots of the contest and finished 3-10 from the field for six points while adding a game-high eight rebounds.
Ohio shot 59 percent from the field during the first half as UNI found themselves down early, 15-4.
Freshman Jeremy Morgan’s 3-pointer sparked an 11-2 run for the Panthers, which brought UNI within one point with a
score of 25-24 with 4 minutes, 43 seconds left in the first half. Morgan finished with 13 points off the bench in his first regular season collegiate game.
Fellow Panther newcomer Wes Washpun filled the stat sheet as he finished with six points, six rebounds, five assists, three blocks and two steals.
Ohio’s Maurice N’dour’s 3-pointer early in the second half gave the Bobcats a 43-33 lead as UNI found themselves down double-digits once again. N’dour scored a game-high 20 points on 8-12 shooting from the field.
The Panthers kept the Bobcats off the scoreboard for a three-minute span while putting together another scoring run. Morgan’s last three of the game brought UNI within two points, as close as they would come for the remainder of the game.
UNI returns to action Saturday when they face George Mason University at 3 p.m.
RILEY UBBENSports Writer
ERIN KEISER/Northern IowanUNI forward Jen Keitel (above) scored six points and recorded five rebounds in the loss to Minnesota. UNI shot 1-18 from beyond the arc.
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
After falling to Southern Illinois University Friday night at home, the Panthers were right back at it the fol-lowing night, making up for the loss by sweeping the University of Evansville Aces.
SIU took three of the four sets and gave the Panthers their first loss in five games. SIU also handed UNI a loss Oct. 12 in Carbondale, Ill.
Saturday, the Panthers took advantage of hot starts in each of the three sets, end-ing Evansville’s night early. It was UNI’s second sweep of Evansville and their eighth sweep of the season.
“We executed our game plan as best as we could have. I’m really proud of them for coming back so well from what was probably our worst performance of the season,” said UNI head coach Bobbi Petersen about her team’s per-
formance Friday and Saturday night.
UNI recorded 43 kills throughout the three sets, 10 of which came from Courtney Kintzel.
“We wanted to go out there (Saturday) and prove that we’re a much better team than Friday showed and that other teams need to watch out for us,” said Kintzel, who had a .500 hitting percentage in the win over the Aces.
Kinsey Caldwell provid-ed most of the assist work Saturday, adding 29 more assists to her season total to remain 24th in the nation.
“(Caldwell) came a long way and has a lot more confi-dence. Even if she has an off night she gets back at it right away. Our coaches have done a great job of teaching her how to run an offense and she’s done a good job of using what she’s learned and applying it to the games,” said Petersen.
The Panthers hit the road
Thursday as they travel to Normal, Ill., to face off with Illinois State University. Last time the two faced, UNI won in four sets.
BEN LLOYDSports Writer
ERIN KEISER/Northern IowanUNI split its weekend series against Southern Illinois and Evansville.
UNI GAME INFOWho: UNI/George MasonWhen: Saturday at 3 p.m
Where: Fairfax, Va.Radio: 1540 KXEL
HOROSCOPES
PAGE 7Fun&GamesDAKOTA INGLESMANAGING EDITOR
NOVEMBER 12, 2013 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 22
Sudoku One
Sudoku Two
Across1 In short supply6 Basics for Dick and Jane10 XT computers14 Mandel of “America’s Got Talent”15 Actress Lollobrigida16 “La maja desnuda” artist17 Primary artery18 First name in advice19 Baseball’s Hershiser20 Amt.21 Playskool’s Rocktivity prod-ucts, e.g.24 Mugs, e.g.25 Old British coin26 Clinic helper31 Big concert setting32 Gambler’s IOU
33 Lawyers’ org.36 Peer pruriently at37 Kermit’s color39 Coffee-brewing choice40 Boozer41 High-fiber food42 Longtime “Masterpiece The-ater” host Alistair43 Decree that spells things out46 Nighttime shindig49 TV warrior princess50 One’s toughest critics, often, and, literally, three different words hidden in 21-, 26- and 43-Across53 Internet letters56 Uses a straw57 Fairy tale start58 D-Day beach
60 Promote big-time61 Slangy turnarounds62 Poe’s “ebony bird”63 Tiny hill builders64 Criteria: Abbr.65 Trapped on a branch
Down1 Cager-turned-rapper O’Neal, familiarly2 Old grump3 Haywire4 “Picked” complaint5 Olympians in red, white and blue6 Andre of tennis7 Netanyahu of Israel, familiarly8 “Squawk on the Street” airer9 “Huh?”10 Outfielder’s cry11 B in chemistry12 “Poppycock!”13 Doritos scoopful22 “What can Brown do for you?” shipping co.23 Manhattan’s __-Fontanne Theatre24 Mr. Peanut prop26 Vietnam neighbor27 Golden Fleece vessel28 Suspenders alternative29 What a hound follows30 With 53-Down, stadium fans’ rhythmic motion33 Yankee infielder, to fans34 Ride the Harley35 Copycat37 Heartrending38 Scavenging pest39 Cartoon explorer41 Uncle Remus’s __ Fox42 Monarch’s spouse43 Tears (away) from44 Superabundance45 Maiden name intro46 Slangy sibling47 Bulb in a garden48 Addition to the conversation51 Attending to a task52 Like some coffee or tea53 See 30-Down54 Roller coaster cry55 Hand-held scanner59 Vandalize
Answers to Sudoku and Crossword on page 8 Classifieds
By Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency(MCT)
Today’s Birthday (11/12/13). Explore your passions, talents and dreams for the world this year. Learn and study. Assess what you love most, and then increase exposure. Your creativ-ity takes new strides in fertile bursts this autumn and again next spring. Indulging fun like this gets romantic. A partner-ship levels up next July. Go with love, and the money follows.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 -- Don’t let technological breakdowns keep you from pursuit of a dream. You can figure out a way around them. Slow down and you notice the details. Let others worry about the big picture. Lay low.
Celebrate the small successes.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Take advan-tage of the developing situa-tion. Friends are there for you, and they help you soar. Return the favor. Your education and experience pay off. Don’t get so excited that you miss important steps. Haste makes waste.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- You can handle more than usual as you gain new responsibilities. Don’t throw your money around just because you have it or because there’s more work coming in. Have a private dinner with a friend. Share valuable information.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- To-day is a 9 -- Recognize the value of the past and lessons taught. Don’t fear the future and lessons ahead. Bring some pebbles into the forest to find your way back
... if you’re so inclined as to return.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- You find satisfaction in staying busy now. The money is there. Figure an honest approach to provide well for family. Infuse it with your arts. Share some-thing you’ve been withholding. A beneficial development knocks.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Your efforts and dedication are appreciated. Sure, there may be some bumps along the way and you may think you can do better, but it’s best to focus on accomplishments. They took something. Reinforce partnership.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Discuss money now; you have a better chance of making more. It requires dedica-tion and motivation. Moving furniture around or renovating
the house could be tempting, but it’s best to chop wood and carry water now. Get your chores done first.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Your artistic side itches to get out and ex-press. You have a lot to say, so sit with it and articulate. You’ll get farther than expected when you play for the fun of it. Learn from another’s financial mistakes.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Your wit and intellect are honed and sharp. Use them to your advantage. Pay attention to what’s really being said, and avoid an argu-ment. Learn from a wise friend. Choose the item that will last the longest.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Your talent impresses others, but watch out for jealousies. Passions can
get intense. Friends offer good advice and help you find a truth. You can afford to save. You al-ready have what you need. Share delicious food and appreciation.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- Curtail impulsive spending. Focus on making new income and preparing invoices instead. New information points out the weakness of the compe-tition. Learn from their mis-takes. Provide solid value at a good price. Promote the value.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- You’re on fire and you know it. The hurdles in the way are small for you. Keep your temper anyway. Use it to get into action. Accept coaching from your partner. Inhale deeply as you exercise.
FOR SALE / FOR RENT FOR SALE / FOR RENTFOR SALE / FOR RENT4 bedroom, 1/2 block to UNI, cheap utilities, $1380.319-240-0880, Available now
Gold Falls Villa... 1 and 2 bed-room available next semester. 1 bedroom @ $595.00 and 2 bed-room @ $695.00. Includes water, sewer, trash and cable. Walk to UNI. Call 319-277-5231
Ranch house for rent. In quiet neighborhood, 1515 W. 6th st. liv-ing room, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitch-en 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.
1,2,3 and 4 bedroom units, 10 minutes north of Cedar Falls. Se-curity gated complex. Some uti-lites/cable paid. $400-800/mo. www.hildebrandrentals.com319-352-5555
1, 2 or 3 roommates needed. Available now thru coming 2013-2014 school year, 319- 240- 0880.
3-4 bedroom house available January 1st - 908 W 1st street. Free Cable and free internet, all appliances including washer/dry-er. Call John at 319-961-1219 or contact him at RentFromJohn.com
HOUSE, duplexes, apartments, facing UNI; have everything! In-ternet included 266-5544.
Bartender wanted for small town bar. Some week nights and weekends. To inquire call 319-290-6555
ROOMMATES
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
MISC
Play your favorite video games on Xbox, PS3 or PC at Cyber-Storm LAN Gaming Center locat-ed 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!
Dictate your own economy, gen-erate your own cash flow, raise cash, pay off loans. Record a mes-sage; 559-670-1105 ext: 54821. www.positivecashtoday.com Questions? call John at 913-334-9605
*Wanted: A Cleaning fanatic!* Close to campus - Someone who’s crazy about cleaning, dusting, floors, bathrooms. $10.00/hr call (319) 266-3935.
[email protected] Contact John
Call us TODAY for a tour of your new home
Now Signing Leasesfor 2014-2015
PAGE 8 Classifieds DAKOTA INGLESMANAGING EDITOR
NOVEMBER 12, 2013 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 22
Campus Townhomes1924 Campus Street
Now Leasing 2014-2015- $1,200 FOR 3 OR 4 PEOPLE- One block north of UNI tower dorms- Free Garage- Free Cable- Free Washer and Dryer- Central- Central A/C- Recently renovated!
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STUDENT INTERNSHIPSIf You Are Graduating in December With a Degree in Education, Lei-sure 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 [email protected] and put in your subject line SPRING INTERNSHIP/NI. Briefly describe your prior experience with chil-
dren/youth and your major/degree.Make a Difference!
Camp Adventure Youth ServicesCollege of Education, School of HPELS
University of Northern IowaCatch the magic!
Sudoku One Sudoku Two
DAILY SPECIALS
MONDAY: Buffalo Chicken
TUESDAY: Philly Steak
WEDNESDAY: Chicken Breast
THURSDAY: Chicken Souvlaki
FRIDAY: BLT
SATURDAY: Turkey
SUNDAY: GyroDaily Specials include Regular Pita and 22 oz. fountain drink for $6.31
319-266-5554Corner of 1st St. and Hudson Rd.