2-20-14
DESCRIPTION
The February 20, 2014 issue of the Northern Iowan, the University of Northern Iowa's independent, student-produced newspaper since 1892.TRANSCRIPT
Opinion X Campus Life X Sports X Games X Classifieds XOpinion 3 Campus Life 4 Sports 6 Classifieds 7
ThursdayFeb. 20, 2014
northern-iowan.orgVolume 110, Issue 38
CEDAR VALLEY PROPERTY MANAGEMENTCheck out our Townhome
Special on Page 7!319-404-9095 124 E 18th St. Cedar Fallswww.CedarValleyPropertyManagement.com
Like us on Facebook to view our latest offers and discounts
� See DEBATE, page 2
NISG candidates vie for officeWith less than a week to go
before Northern Iowa’s Student Government elections, the presi-dential and senatorial candidates answered questions posed by a live audience and through Twitter on Tuesday.
“The questions were hard but fair and it wasn’t just based on our platforms,” said Eric Boisen, vice presidential candidate. “We were all equally grilled on things that we’re lacking and things that we do well in.”
Boisen is running with presi-dential candidate Corey Cooling. Presidential candidate Kevin Gartman and vice presidential can-didate Paul Andersen are running against the pair.
While some students who attend-ed the debate were content with the questions asked and the candidates’ answers, others thought the debate focused on the wrong aspects of the candidates’ campaigns.
“I think we focused too much on the fluffy positive aspects of their platforms,” said Alicia Jessip, senior communications major. “I do want to hear about the flaws in your plat-form and your running mate. Have you addressed those?”
The questions covered such top-ics as gender-neutral bathrooms and housing, inclusion and diver-
sity on campus, quality of educa-tion and fostering a better relation-ship between the student body and NISG.
The candidates agreed on many issues, including a second year of tuition freeze and working with the Department of Residence to cre-ate gender-neutral establishments. They differed on issues concerning how best to help student organiza-tions.
Cooling and Boisen plan to pro-mote the current resources for UNI’s student organizations. Gartman and Andersen hope to establish a “one-stop shop” for student organi-zations to find resources.
Andrew Kunkle, senior pubic administration major, said the best question was about student organi-zation fairs.
“I was a transfer student and I think it would’ve helped me had they had one,” Kunkle said.
The tickets also differed on how to improve the quality of education and on what will help UNI the most when facing the legislature.
Cooling and Boisen plan to place more value on the Liberal Arts Core, but Gartman and Andersen said it was important to commu-nicate the availability of already existing educational resources on campus, like the Office of Academic Advising.
JACINDA RUGGLES/Northern IowanPresidential and Vice Presidential candidates Corey Cooling (left) and Eric Boisen (right) answer questions from the audience at the NISG debate Tuesday.
CORREY PRIGEONAssociate News Editor
CAMPUS LIFE PAGE 4 OPINION PAGE 3 SPORTS PAGE 6
UNI HISTORY DISABILITIES WRESTLINGTake a step back in time and see what was happening at UNI decades ago.
Columnist Stormy O’Brink discusses the issue of disability accommodations
The wrestling team improved to 12-0 for the first time in the program’s history.
STUDENT VOICES
What did you take away
from the nisg presidential
debate?JACOB SHULTZ
Staff Writer ””It was a great event
to show where both candidates stand. I really got a good grasp of who they were.
Junior, PhilosophyMICHAEL KELLY ”
”Both sides did a really good job speaking and furthering their platforms.
Sophomore, Public AdministrationSAM GEORGE
JACINDA RUGGLES/Northern IowanPresidential and Vice Presidential candidates Kevin Gartman (left) and Paul Anderson (right) are answer questions from the audience at the NISG debate Tuesday.
� See VOICES, page 2
L011 Maucker UnionCedar Falls, IA 50614
www.northern-iowan.org319.273.2157
NORTHERN IOWAN
LINH TAExecutive Editor
DAKOTA INGLESManaging Editor
KRISTIN GUESSAdviser
EDITORIAL STAFFJORDAN AUNE
News [email protected]
CAITIE PETERSONCampus Life [email protected]
JAKE BEMISSports Editor
JACINDA RUGGLESArt Director
AMANDA BLANCHECopy Editor
BRIANNA LEWERKEAdvertising Executive
CARSEN ANDERSONAdvertising Executive
DAKOTA INGLESSenior Production
TypesetterWebmaster
CHANCE INGLESBusiness Assistant
SARAH KELZERBusiness Assistant
MICHELE SMITHNorthern Iowan [email protected]
CHANCE INGLESCirculation
EMMA WRIGHT
ADVERTISING STAFF
PRODUCTION STAFF
NI STAFF
CIRCULATION
EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS
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 advertise-
ment 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.
ASSOCIATE EDITORSAMBER ROUSE
Associate Executive EditorCORREY PRIDEONAssociate News Editor
RILEY UBBENAssociate Sports Editor
SAMUEL HARRISAssociate Opinion Editor
NEWS
EXTENDED WEATHER FORECAST DATA FROM NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE
PAGE 2 NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014
FRIDAYHIGH: 28LOW: 8MOSTLYSUNNY
THURSDAY HIGH: 28LOW: 14RAIN &SNOW
SATURDAYHIGH: 20LOW: 5MOSTLYSUNNY
SUNDAYHIGH: 20LOW: 3PARTLYSUNNY
HOW TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE NORTHERN IOWAN
JOIN OUR STAFFVisit northern-iowan.org/employment to apply.
LETTERS TO THE EDITORLetters must be less than 300 words in length and are subject to editing. Not all submissions will be printed. Send submissions to [email protected].
GUEST COLUMNSEmail submissions to Executive Editor Linh Ta at [email protected].
SEND US STORY IDEASTell us what’s happening on campus. Email submissions to [email protected].
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 EVENTSTHURSDAYCHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT SEMINARRoom 201, McCollum Science Hall4-5 p.m.Rebecca Krewer, medical school student at the University of Iowa, will present “A Crash Course in Medical School at Iowa.”
PLANETARIUM SHOWRoom 105, Latham Hall7-8:30 p.m.A chance to view the night sky from the warmth and comfort of the Earth Science Department’s Planetarium.
POETRY SLAM AND OPEN MIC NIGHTCME7:30 p.m.An opportunity to hear original poetry and participate in an open mic session. Refreshments will be served.
SUNDAYMEN’S BASKETBALLMcLeod Center4 p.m.The Panthers take on the Illinois State University Redbirds.
MONDAYFLUXCONCERTUNI Gallery of Art6-7 p.m.UNI Performance Art Students will perform Fluxus Art pieces, in association with the exhibition “Remix: Art and Sound Unbound” featuring avant-garde music and art.
FACULTY SENATE MEETINGOak Room, Maucker Union3:30-5 p.m.The UNI Faculty Senate will hold their regular meeting in Maucker Union. Anyone can attend.
Do you want to have an event listed here? Email us at [email protected] with information about the event to have it featured.
STUDENT VOICES
Since UNI is the regent university with the highest percentage of native Iowa
students, Gartman and Andersen said it was important to communicate the funding needs of the school. However, Cooling and Boisen said convincing the legislature that
UNI isn’t the “little brother” of the regent universities was the most important.
NISG election polls open at 7 a.m. Tuesday and close 7 p.m. Wednesday.
DEBATEcontinued from page 1
JACINDA RUGGLES/NORTHERN IOWANAlicia Jessip, senior communications major, asks a question during the audience Q-and-A session.
JACINDA RUGGLES/NORTHERN IOWANCandidates running for seats in the College of Humanities, Arts and Sciences state their ideas for NISG.
JACINDA RUGGLES/NORTHERN IOWANCooling, Boisen, Gartman and Andersen listen as Moderator Linh Ta delivers a question. The candidates answered five predetermined questions and were then subject to more inquiries from audience members and social media.
””Both sides really
showed up. Hard to say if there was truly an overall winner.
Junior, ManagementInformation Systems
JAY FRUECHTE ””I wish more of the
student body would have been present, but hopefully for those who were in attendance, it made a huge impact on them.
Senior, Social Sciences and Technology
JOHN GOGOLA
VOICEScontinued from page 2
RACHEL GUHIN
TWLOHA to help winter bluesPAGE 3OpiniOnLINH TA
OPINION [email protected]
FEBRUARY 20, 2014 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 38
A need is a need, and it should be accommodated
Welcome to Antarctica … I mean, Iowa. Thanks to Mother Nature, we have been experiencing extreme colds, dropping approxi-mately 30 F below normal. At times like these, when 15 F feels like a heat wave, it may seem like the seven potential months of winter-like weather will never come to a conclusion.
But, the end is in sight. March 20, the first day of spring, is just a few weeks away. However, for those affected with Seasonal Affective Disorder, or SAD, those few weeks may as well be an eternity.
According to “Psychology Today,” over 10 million Americans suffer from this illness, which is common-ly referred to as “winter depression.”
“Some people expe-
rience a serious mood change when the seasons change,” according to the U.S. National Library of Medicine. “They may sleep too much, have little energy and may also feel depressed. Though symptoms can be severe, they usually clear up.”
Iowa college students are at a heightened risk for this disorder, as it commonly affects people 20 and older, with higher rates in the northern U.S.
Symptoms often include a tendency to oversleep and overeat (causing weight gain), nausea, difficulty wak-ing up in the morning, lack of energy, difficulty concen-trating, decreased sex drive
and social withdrawal. Scientists believe SAD
may be an evolutionary remnant in humans. The lower mood would have reduced the need for food intake, eliciting a sort of hibernation-type period and thus explaining the change in behavior today. Furthermore, this disorder affects more women than men, suggesting it may have something to do with the regulation of reproduction.
There is a battery of dif-ferent treatments available to combat SAD. Typical managements include medi-cation, light therapy, mela-tonin supplements and cog-nitive-behavioral therapy. Support groups are another convenient option.
UNI has a student orga-nization called To Write Love On Her Arms, other-wise known as TWLOHA. This inspirational group is one of thousands of chap-ters around the world. The national mission statement is, “To Write Love On Her Arms … is dedicated to pre-
senting hope and finding help for people struggling with depression, addic-tion, self-injury and suicide. TWLOHA exists to encour-age, inform, inspire and also to invest directly into treat-ment and recovery.”
The executive board plans insightful, motivat-ing meetings each week, full of group participation and fun to help lift participants’ spirits. The UNI TWLOHA chapter encourages all stu-dents to attend their meet-ings at 9 p.m. every Tuesday
in the Elm Room of the Maucker Union.
In the words of TWLOHA founder Jamie Tworkowski, “We live in a difficult world, a broken world. We believe everyone can relate to pain. All of us live with questions and all of us get stuck in moments. You need to know you’re not alone in the places you feel stuck. Beyond treat-ment, we believe communi-ty is essential. People need other people. We were never meant to do life alone.”
Jose Osorio/MCT Campus
This weekend, I was at a conference and attended a workshop called “Queering Disability.” As I arrived in the workshop room, I noticed the presenter, who had a visible disability, sit-ting on the stage instead of presenting on it.
Somehow the confer-ence committee had failed to notice they booked his workshop in a room with an inaccessible stage (one could only get onstage by using stairs). The irony of the situation showed an ugly part of our society: we are failing to accommodate people with disabilities.
Many don’t see the need for accommodation because they fail to acknowledge disabilities that are invis-ible. The definition of dis-ability is broad. A lot of people immediately think of a person in a wheelchair when they think of people with disabilities, but this is a narrow view.
The Americans with Disabilities Act defines dis-ability as having a physical or mental impairment that
s u b s t a n t i a l ly affects one or more major life activities. This definition includes visible disabilities as well as invisible disabilities, such as mental illness.
People often harshly judge those whose disabili-ties aren’t visible, some-times even publicly mock-ing them. The assumption that only visible disabilities exist is harmful to people with disabilities, and we need to broaden our view to stop shutting them out.
Sometimes I see prob-lems with accessibil-ity at UNI. When UNI Proud’s office was placed in the Purple Pen room in Maucker Union for a year, we quickly noticed it was not accessible to everyone. The only way to get to the room was by using stairs.
Soon after, we started noticing there were many other places on campus with limited accessibility. When our sidewalks are not properly plowed, the snow can get caught in
the wheels of a wheelchair, which makes movement difficult. I have rarely seen sign language interpreters at UNI events. I see strobe lights at our dances more often than not, which can be a hazard to people with photosensitive epilepsy.
We aren’t the most inac-cessible campus, but we aren’t the most accessible either. We keep operating on the assumption that someone with a disability should be present before we set up accommodations. We should be setting up
accommodations regardless of who is present, so that all students really are wel-come at our events.
According to the 2010 U.S census, 19 percent of the population had a dis-ability. When such a large percentage of the popula-tion is affected by a dis-ability, there is no excuse for widespread ignorance of their needs.
When we classify dis-ability related needs as “special,” we think of accommodating them as a special circumstance.
However, accommodating people shouldn’t be a spe-cial circumstance; it should be something we do every day without hesitancy. A need is a need, and it should be accommodated.
Stormy O’[email protected]
RENAE [email protected]
You need to know you’re not alone in
the place you feel stuck.
Jamie TworkowskiTWLOHA founder
The assumption that only visible disabilities exist is
harmful to people with disabilities
Barry Wong/ MCT Campus
DISABILITIESHave a question? Find
more information on accom-modations for students, fac-ulty and administration with disabilities visit http://www.uni.edu/resources/disability.
PAGE 4 CampusLife CAITIE PETERSONCAMPUS LIFE [email protected]
FEBRUARY 20, 2014 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 38
During the next eight weeks, the Northern Iowan will feature a Greek chapter every Thursday to better acquaint UNI students to fraternity and sorority life on and off campus. This week’s column features UNI’s chapter of the Alpha Phi International Fraternity.
Members of Alpha Phi at UNI and colleges nationwide share a commitment to excel-lence and a strong desire to help one another and their communities, according to the Alpha Phi website.
Jessie Benson, UNI Alpha Phi president, said the main focus of Alpha Phi is to help each other go further.
“It is always nice to bounce ideas off of each other or having someone to talk to no matter what,” Benson said.
Alpha Phi is one of the oldest Greek chapters to have its own foundation, accord-ing to the UNI Alpha Phi website. Members raise awareness and money for women’s heart health. The UNI chapter partners with the Waterloo House of Hope, which aids homeless women
and children.“My favorite part of
A(lpha) Phi is the philan-thropy part of it, especially the Red Dress Gala and the Alpha Phi Foundation,” said Amanda Walker, junior inter-active digital studies major.
Alpha Phi holds the Red Dress Gala every February to raise funds for their nation-al foundation. Last year, the women of Alpha Phi raised almost $10,000 dollars to benefit their foundation and local charities.
Alpha Phi places value on sisterhood, service, scholar-ship, leadership, loyalty and character development, and it is these values that bring individuals together.
As an out-of-state student, Walker said it was important to identify with other mem-bers of Alpha Phi in order to make her college experience more enjoyable.
A lot of sorority women would agree that the bonds you make throughout your college journey with your fel-low sisters are important. For this reason, Alpha Phi regu-larly holds sisterhood activi-ties, such as planned dinners or craft days.
“Sisterhood and mak-
ing friends” is the best part of Greek life for Mackenzie Bloem, senior elementary education major.
There are many motiva-tions for joining a sorority or fraternity at UNI, but one commonality is to make inti-mate friendships and unlimit-ed networking opportunities.
“With our large numbers it is easier to recruit, increase awareness about our philan-thropic events on campus and be involved in the commu-nity,” Benson said.
With 77 members this year, Alpha Phi continues to be a large presence on campus and in the Greek community.
Alpha Phi FraternityJACOB SHULTZ
Greek Life Writer
Road to the NFL: A weekly update from Tyler Sievertsen
SPORTS: PRO DREAMS
This past week was full of training and preparation for the first combine in New Jersey at the New York Jets facility. I made a trip to Naples, Fla., to kick on arti-ficial turf and work with another kicker who was attending the same combine. We got in two two-hour workouts and we both felt prepped and ready to go.
The journey to New Jersey was interesting to say the least. I woke up early Saturday morning to leave for my first flight from Tampa, Fla., to Houston. The drive to the airport went without traffic and I arrived in plenty of time to catch my first leg. The flight was smooth and I arrived two hours before my next flight.
I got off the plane and my next gate was close so I checked the departure board. That’s when I noticed my flight to Newark had been cancelled because of snow in the Northeast. I began to panic because I had to report to the Jets facility at 7 a.m. Sunday morning. My parents began to make phone calls as I waited in a long line with angry pas-sengers who were supposed to be on the same flight.
After a long hour and a half, I had two options. The first was to catch a direct flight to Baltimore and drive four hours once I arrived, which would have put me in New Jersey at 8 p.m. The second was to risk the weather and fly to New York’s John F. Kennedy International Airport and take an hour cab ride to the hotel.
This experience remind-
ed me of the road trip to Missouri State University this past season. That trip was filled with airplane issues due to weather and we didn’t make it to the stadium until an hour before game time.
I decided to take a chance and fly to New York. The plane made it out on time, and after being in a hold-ing pattern for half an hour to clear the snow from the runway, we landed in New York. I walked down to bag-gage claim and I found a town car waiting to take me to my hotel in New Jersey. I arrived at the hotel and checked in to the room the NFL had set aside. The room was pretty amazing and I was finally able to relax and get ready for the morning competition.
I left early the next morning and got into the facility with plenty of time to spare. The temperature inside was 20 F degrees and the footballs were slightly flat and felt like rocks when they came off the foot. I knew that I would have to set this aside and do what I prepared to do. The compe-tition began and it involved a lot of sitting around and waiting.
When it was my turn to kick, I hit my kickoffs pretty well compared to the other kickers. Once I hit my three kickoffs I had to wait for the field goal portion.
I finished the day in the middle of the pack, but I learned a lot about the for-mat and how to stay focused. I believe I am now prepared to move forward to my next combine in Phoenix Feb. 28.
Time to get back to work and enjoy the weather for the week before I start the next journey.
TYLER SIEVERTSENFormer UNI Kicker
This week in UNI historyFebruary 1878
• A joint committee appointed by the general assembly spent the day at the Iowa State Normal School, now UNI.
• Tuition for students obtaining a teaching degree was free, and for all others it was $2.
• Vocal music and draw-ing classes were free.Feb. 21, 1931
• The Washington Ball, said to be the biggest event of the season, had students dressing up in full Martha and George Washington regalia.
Feb. 19, 1943• The student newspaper
announced an upcoming five-month training period for 400 aircrew students at the Iowa State Teachers College. The Teachers College was one of 281 education institutes commissioned for specialized training for World War II. Feb. 17, 1950
• Two new radio broad-casts came to the campus radio station: “Town and Gown,” a talk show, and “College Kitchen,” a show that gave cooking and house-hold tips.
Information from Rod Library special collections and university archives
JACINDA RUGGLESStaff Writer
JACINDA RUGGLES/Northern IowanAn advertisement for the Washington Ball appeared in an issue of the College Eye Feb. 21, 1931. Documents like these can be found in the Rod Library archives.
CAMPUS LIFE PAGE 5NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014
FREAKY FASTDELIVERY!
©2013 JIMMY JOHN’S FRANCHISE, LLC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
GREATFOODMADE FAST!
SEND US YOUR SNOW PICS!With a blizzard on the way, we know you all will find a way to have fun with it (after the storm passes, of course). So take a photo and send it to [email protected]. We’ll include it in a future issue.
PAGE 6 SportS JAKE BEMISSPORTS EDITOR
FEBRUARY 20, 2014 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 38
Senior day win sets school record
ERIN KEISER/Northern IowanSenior Ryan Loder (above) left the West Gym for the final time in his career with a win Sunday. Loder is now 10-0 on the season after missing time earlier in the year due to injury.
NICK GARYSports Writer
It was a record-setting night for the fourth-ranked Northern Iowa wrestling team as they improved to 12-0 for the first time in program history during Saturday’s meet with Purdue University. The fate of the match was up in the air going into the heavyweight match, but Blaize Cabell sealed the 21-12 victory over the Boilermakers with a decision over Alex White.
“Our guys should be proud of what they have done so far,” said head coach Doug Schwab. “With the kind of history that this program has had, setting some his-tory is a great thing. It’s a tribute to our guys.”
Not only did they earn their 12th victory of the sea-son, but the Panthers were able to send their six seniors out with a bang at the last home meet of their careers.
“There is a lot of emo-tions on a day like today,” Schwab said. “We wanted to send our seniors out victori-ous, but they still have a lot to accomplish.”
In the only match consist-ing of two ranked wrestlers, top-ranked senior Joe Colon fought off a hard effort from 12th-ranked Cashé Quiroga, 8-6. Colon, currently 23-1, has now defeated seven of
the top 15 wrestlers at 133 pounds.
Senior Joey Lazor lost his first dual match of the season to Danny Sabatello, 14-10. Lazor, who is still recovering from an elbow injury, fought back after falling behind 10-5. Lazor used a takedown to bring the score to 12-10 before Sabatello used a reversal at the end of the match to put
it out of reach. “It’s a sour taste for
Lazor to lose on senior day,” Schwab said. “Sabatello came out firing, and he has to make adjustments, but he still has a lot to do.”
Senior Ryan Loder improved to 10-0 after a win against Tanner Lynde. He used a takedown in the first period, a reversal in the third period and nearly
5 minutes of riding time to defeat Lynde, 5-0. Loder has defeated his opponents by a combined score of 75-8 with one fall this season.
Despite the day centering around the seniors, it was freshman Dylan Peters who once again stole the show.
At 125 pounds, Peters tal-lied his 16th fall of the sea-son against Camden Eppert. Peters was trailing Eppert
midway through the second period until he overpowered him, using a takedown and an eventual pin to earn the only bonus points of the day for either team.
“The win is great, but our ultimate goal is the Mid-American Conference and NCAA Championships,” Schwab said. “We have five weeks left of being ultradis-ciplined to get ready.”
WRESTLING
Panthers stun 24th-ranked ShockersWOMEN’S BASKETBALL
NICK ALVARADOSports Writer
As the final buzzer sounded and reality sank in, Northern Iowa forward Jen Keitel ran over to her team’s bench and into the open arms of Brittni Donaldson, which the two would later laughingly acknowledge as a somewhat awkward moment. But it’s not every day you beat the 24th-ranked team in the nation 80-71 while simultaneously snapping their 20-game win-ning streak.
“I was just so excited,” Keitel said. “I could see that my teammates were excited. Brit and I shared this awkward hug at the end of the game; it was just awesome. It’s one of the greatest feelings in the world.”
The Panthers jumped on the Wichita State University Shockers early, starting the game off with a 14-4 run and forcing WSU into a slew of miscues, which included eight
turnovers in the first 10 min-utes of regulation. Forward Amber Sorenson sunk a trio of 3-pointers during that time-frame and was a big contribu-tor to the early offensive surge from UNI.
The Panthers shot 44 per-cent from the field, which
included a 50 percent mark from 3-point range in the first half. The scrappy defense and deft shooting percentages led to the Shockers playing catch-up the entire game.
Wichita State fought back hard in the second half and came within 3 points of UNI,
but they were never quite able to wrestle the lead away from the Panthers. Keitel, Donaldson and guard Brooke Brown took over the offensive load for the Panthers in the second half, scoring 37 of the team’s 39 second-half points. Donaldson, Keitel and Brown
finished the game with 22, 19 and 17 points respectively.
WSU guard Alex Harden put forth a valiant effort, how-ever, scoring a game and career-high 31 points. She accumu-lated nearly half of her team’s total score and outscored the next three highest scoring players on her team combined. She also had a game-high five turnovers, but she handled the ball for much of the game.
“(Harden is) the LeBron James of the (Missouri Valley Conference), honestly,” said UNI head coach Tanya Warren. “She’s as good as I’ve seen, and I’ve been doing this for 21 years.”
The Panthers improved to 9-4 in the MVC and 13-11 overall. Up next for UNI is Loyola University Chicago, which UNI beat 70-59 in their first matchup of the season. This time the teams will square off in Chicago at Loyola’s home court. Tipoff is set for 7 p.m.
ERIN KEISER/Northern IowanHannah Schonhardt (20) returned to the UNI starting lineup Sunday and recorded 11 rebounds in the Panthers’ 80-71 upset of 24th-ranked Wichita State.
FEBRUARY 20, 2014 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 38
FOR SALE / FOR RENT FOR SALE / FOR RENT
4 bedroom, 1/2 block to UNI, cheap utilities, $1380.319-240-0880, Available now
~~ FEBRUARY SPECIAL ~~ WALK TO CAMPUS. 1416 Starview Dr. - CFTWO UNITS, AVAIL. JUNE 13BR LL Unit $930/mo, 4 BR UL Unit $1240/mo 1 Yr lease + Dep., No Pets/Smoking, Laundry/Cen-tral Air/Off St. Parking.J&P Properties 319-277-2564
~~ WALK TO CAMPUS ~~1921 Walnut St. - CF 3 BR House, $1100/mo, AVAIL. JUNE 1, 1 Yr lease + Dep., No Pets/Smoking Laundry/Central Air/Off St. Park-ing J&P Properties 319-277-2564
4 Bedroom apartment, 2 blocks to campus. $1400 rent, large, up-dated, off-street parking, washer/dryer. 277-8719
Large 3 Bedroom near UNI. Air, parking. Available June 1. $930 per month. 266-5480 or [email protected]
GOLD FALLS VILLA...1 and 2 bedrooms available for May. Stop out for our open house Feb. 22nd 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. and take advan-tage of our deposit specials. Visit our website at www.goldfallsvilla.com or call 277-5231.
Bartender, Cook, ServerApply in personMr. G’s Restaurant & Pub2719 Center St., Cedar FallsEmail [email protected]
1409 W 2nd St., Cedar Falls, IA3 bedroom townhouse $900/month+utilites, Available June 1st 2014. Call Frank at 319-427-3078 or email to [email protected]
Large, clean 2 bedroom apart-ment 1 block from campus, Off-street parking, and On-site Laun-dry. $730 all utilities included. Responsible landlord. No pets. No Smoking. 12 month lease begins June 1. Call Dennis 319-232-6819
1, 2 bedroom apartment avail-able next to UNI call 712-358-0592
912 Heartland Hills Dr. 2 BR, central air, BSMT. Taking applica-tions, avail. now. $650 mo.+dep. No pets, Refs.319-240-0214
2,3,4 bedroom apartments. 1/2 block from UNI, Parking, $300/month, June 1st. 415-5466
Spacious 4 Bedroom apartments only 1 block from UNI. Off-street parking, Washer/Dryer on site, new dishwasher, Rent $320/per-son - 4 people, $350/person - 3 people, includes cable and inter-net, and Average Utilities $25/per-son. 2616 Olive Street. Call or text Jeanette at 319-415-5804.
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.
HOUSE, duplexes, apartments, facing UNI; have everything! In-ternet included 266-5544.
ROOMMATES
HELP WANTED
An awesome summer job in Maine! If you’re looking to spend this summer outdoors, have fun while you work, and make life-long friends, then look no further. Camp Mataponi, a children’s sum-mer camp, has positions available in Land Sports (lacrosse, soccer, basketball, softball, volleyball, field hockey), Waterfront (sailing, canoeing, waterskiing, life guard-ing, WSI, boat drivers), Ropes Course, Tennis, H.B. Riding, Arts & Crafts, Theater, Dance, Gymnastics, Video, Photography, Nurses, Maintenance, Cooking and more. Top salaries plus room/board & travel provided. Call us today, 561-748-3684 or apply on-line at www.campmataponi.com.
PAGE 7ClassifiedsDAKOTA INGLESMANAGING EDITOR
Campus Townhomes1924 Campus Street
This week only! 1/2 deposit and $300 off 1st month's rent!
Call for more Details
- $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!
Call Tim 404-9095campustownhomes.com
Going Quickly! Call Today!
CLASSIFIEDSPAGE 8 NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG |THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20, 2014
Your style.
UniversityMills.comACT NOW - rates increasing Feb. 22
Best location.
$0DOWN
& APPLY FREE
LIMITED TIME
321 Cedar Crest Drive $630 Heat Paid! includes free cable, some utilities paid, coin-op washer/dryer, snow/mow, off-street parking
2507-2527 Royal Drive $675 includes free cable, coin-op washer/dryer, snow/mow, off-street parking
323211-3219 Terrace Drive $675 includes free cable, some utilities paid, coin-op washer/dryer, snow/mow, off-street parking, dishwasher, walk-in closets
Call Tim 319-404-9095www.CedarValleyPropertyManagement.com124 E 18th St. Cedar Falls
[email protected] Contact John
1604 W 6th St. -- 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath, garage1620 Linda Dr. -- 3 BR, 2 bath, garage1421 Starview Dr. -- 4 BR, 1 1/2 bath, walk to campus822 W 6th St. -- 4 BR, 1 bath, large deck515 W 1st St. -- 4 BR, 1 bath, pet-friendly603 Iowa St.603 Iowa St. -- 5 BR, 2 bath, 2 kitchens, pet-friendly
Special Offer on These Great Homes!!
Sign a lease for next year by March 1 and receive 1/2 month FREE RENT!!
[email protected] Tim 319-404-9095
www.CedarValleyPropertyManagement.com124 E 18th Street, Cedar Falls, Iowa Licensed in the State of Iowa
Visit us on Facebookto view our latest offers
4 Bedroom 2 Bathroom 810 W 25th $1600 Heat paid! includes snow/mow, off-street parking, coin-op washer/dryer 1221 Tremont $1200 includes snow/mow, free cable, washer/dryer 609 W 10th $1340 includes snow/mow, free cable, washer/dryer4 Bedroom 1.5 Bathroom 1904 Sheldon $1,100 includes snow/mow, garage, free cable, dishwasher, washer/dryer 2519 W 4th $1,050 includes snow/mow, off-street parking,free cable,dishwasher, washer/dryer 810 W 25th $1,200 Heat paid! includes snow/mow,off-street parking, dishwasher, coin-op washer/dryer
1/2 off 1st month's rent on the following properties
See website for more details
PROPERTY MANAGEMENTCEDAR VALLEY
Save money:Another great reason to
live on campus.
No surprises. Furnishings, utilities, cable television
and Internet service are included.
Live on campus until you graduate. www.uni.edu/dor