4-28-14

UNI’s Panther Shuttle is a free and convenient ser-vice for students, but it may be in jeopardy next year. For about three years, fund-ing for the Panther Shuttle, which runs from 7:04 a.m. to 5:04 p.m. every week-day, has been $30,000 in the red, according to Thomas Madsen, former Northern Iowa Student Government president.

In 2012, NISG proposed a plan for the Hillcrest, University Mills and Campus Courts apartment complex-es to pay $10,000 each for advertising on the shuttle, as the bus stops at each of these complexes. NISG did this so they wouldn’t have to pay $30,000 from the Student Services Fee.

“There were lots of conversations between last year’s student body presi-dent trying to get something figured out, but nothing ever materialized,” Madsen said.

Sitting comfortably in their new office in Maucker Union, Kevin Gartman and Paul Andersen spoke can-didly with the Northern Iowan

about their new positions, what they’re looking forward to and how their journey to becom-ing Northern Iowan Student Government president and vice president has impacted their lives.

Gartman and Andersen,

who were elected in March for the 2014-15 school year, have begun to settle into their new positions as student govern-ment leaders. The two created a strong friendship after meeting each other in their fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon. They made

the decision to run after finish-ing up a Student Ambassador Association meeting, a group the pair joined together that hosts prospective students and other campus visitors.

“It was pretty surreal,” Gartman said. “I mean, we were

both pretty confident about what we were going to be doing; we both knew we both really wanted to win, but at the same time, deciding to go through with the decision was exciting.”

Clusters of students ran rampant Friday afternoon, determined to complete the annual Quest to Unravel Alzheimer’s Scavenger Hunt. The hunt raised awareness and $10,064 in funds for the Alzheimer’s Association.

“It really does spread good awareness for Alzheimer’s, and it was a lot of fun,” said Mike Lieb, junior electronic media major. “I think the whole fundraising thing, they did a really good job of reminding you what it’s for: Alzheimer’s

awareness, donating and trying to make a difference.”

Over 150 people participated and separated out into 20 teams to compete in the challenge.

Hidden around campus and College Hill were a total of 36 clues and QUASH spots. At these spots, the teams partici-pated in both mental and physi-cal challenges.

A board of 10 volunteer UNI students, known as the Q-crew, helped Alzeheimer’s Association staff members plan QUASH challenges, such as the one called “Cheese Head.”

CORREY PRIGEONAssociate News Editor

AMBER ROUSEAssociative Executive Editor

KATHERINE JAMTGAARDStaff Writer

� See QUASH, page 7 � See SHUTTLE, page 2

� See NISG, page 6

Gartman and Andersen gear up for the new year

Shuttle running out of steam

Students quest for a cureOpinion X Campus Life X Sports X Games X Classifieds XOpinion 4 Campus Life 6 Sports 8 Games 10 Classifieds 11

Monday April 28, 2014

northern-iowan.orgVolume 110, Issue 54

CEDAR VALLEY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT$100/person Deposit Special!On all 3 and 4 bedroom properties

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CAMPUS LIFE PAGE 6 OPINION PAGE 2 SPORTS PAGE 8

FASHION OPINION SPRING GAMEThe textiles and apparel program presented their annual fashion show.

Columnist O’Brink points out that people with disabilities are not “broken.”

The Panther defense defeated the offense for the second year in a row Friday.

LINDY BEYERINK/Northern IowanParticipants show balloons spelling “QUASH” to a judge to complete a challenge. QUASHers faced both physical and mental challenges.

LINDY BEYERINK/Northern IowanAbby Dunham, senior communicative disorders major, Taylor Tierney, senior math education major, Jessica Kelchen, senior management and gerontology major, and Erin Wentzien, freshman marketing and MIS major, race to their next QUASH challenge. Over 150 people participated in this year’s event.

L011 Maucker UnionCedar Falls, IA 50614

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NORTHERN IOWAN

LINH TAExecutive Editor

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EDITORIAL STAFFJORDAN AUNE

News [email protected]

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Advertising [email protected]

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CIRCULATION

EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS

The Northern Iowan is published semi-weekly on Monday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and examination periods, by the University of Northern Iowa, L011 Maucker Union, Cedar Falls, IA 50614-0166 under the

auspices of the Board of Student Publications.

Advertising errors that are the fault of the Northern Iowan will be corrected at no cost to

the advertiser only if the Northern Iowan office is notified within seven days of the original publica-

tion. 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 proce-dure is available at the Northern Iowan office,

located at L011 Maucker Union.

All material is © 2014 by the Northern Iowan and may not be used without permission.

ASSOCIATE EDITORSAMBER ROUSE

Associate Executive EditorCORREY PRIGEONAssociate News EditorRACHEL BALDUS

Associate Campus Life EditorRILEY UBBEN

Associate Sports EditorSAMUEL HARRIS

Associate Opinion EditorERIN KEISER

Associate Art Director

NEWS

EXTENDED WEATHER FORECAST DATA FROM NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE

PAGE 2 NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014

TUESDAYHIGH: 53LOW: 39RAIN

MONDAY HIGH: 64LOW: 46THUNDERSTORMS

WEDNESDAYHIGH: 50LOW: 39RAIN

THURSDAY HIGH: 52LOW: 41RAIN

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 EVENTSMONDAYEARTH SCIENCE SEMINARLatham Hall, Room 1254 p.m.James Walters, department of Earth Science, will discuss his research on “Reconstructing Northeast Iowa’s Periglacial Environment.”

GUEST LECTURESeerley Hall, Room 1154:30 p.m.Lynda Yates, Macquarie University, will address issues faced by adult second language learners in her lecture titled “Communication, Language, and Preparing for the Workplace.”

OBOE STUDIO RECITALDavis Hall, GBPAC6 p.m.Under the direction of UNI School of Music professor of oboe Heather Peyton, the UNI oboe studio will offer a spring concert.

TUESDAYCLARINET STUDIO AND ENSEMBLE CONCERTDavis Hall, GBPAC6 p.m.Under the direction of UNI School of Music professor of clarinet Amanda McCandless, the UNI Clarinet Studio and Ensemble will offer a spring concert.

8th ANNUAL HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANCE CEREMONYWaterloo Center for the Arts, 225 Commercial St., Waterloo6:30 p.m.The 8th Annual Holocaust Remembrance Ceremony will include a poster display, memorial candles, musical performance, and screening of “Nicky’s Family.”

UNI PROUD DANCE PARTYThreehouse7 p.m.UNI Proud is celebrating the end of the semester with dancing, food and games.

Do you want to have an event listed here? Email us at [email protected] with information about the event to have it featured.

Budget approval means tuition freeze for UNI

The Iowa House and Senate approved a $986 mil-lion education budget that includes a 4 percent fund-ing increase for the three regent universities and an additional $2.625 million in special f u n d i n g for UNI in r e c o g n i -tion of the university’s r e l i a n c e on state funding on April 23.

These additional funds allow UNI to freeze tuition for the 2014-15 academic year.

President William Ruud expressed his approval of the budget in an email to the student body and fac-ulty.

“(UNI) is extreme-ly grateful to the Iowa Legislature for recognizing the unique funding chal-lenges at UNI resulting from our historic focus on educating Iowa residents,” Ruud said. “With this addi-tional funding, UNI will continue to be an afford-able and accessible option

for students.”Tuition at UNI, which

sits at $6,648 in-state and $16,546 out-of-state, was also frozen for the 2013-2014 school year.

JORDAN AUNENews Editor

William RuudUNI President

... UNI will continue to be an affordable

and accessible option for students.

William RuudUNI President

Graphic by Jordan Aune/Data from www.uni.edu/tuition

Alleged sexual assault on the Hill

The UNI Police Department is investigating an alleged sexual assault that occurred last Friday.

According to the police report, the female victim was

approached by a white male on Campus Street described as 6’1” and 170-180 pounds, with red hair and a baseball cap. After engaging her in conversation, the suspect fol-lowed her into Dancer Hall.

The assault occurred when the suspect forced the vic-

tim into a “bear hug” and touched her buttocks before releasing her and leaving in an unknown direction.

Anyone with information regarding the alleged assault is encouraged to call the UNI Police Department at 319-273-2717.

JORDAN AUNENews Editor

The Iowa House passed a bill Wednesday granting UNI $2 million to oper-ate a new education center, the Center for Educational Transformation, which was established in January. The bill included the distribu-tion of $6 million among the three state universities, or $2 million for each school.

“The CET has been designed and created to main-tain and support the univer-sity’s long-standing tradition of excellence in educational research and development,” said Alan Heisterkamp, inter-im director of the CET.

The CET is current-ly housed in the Schindler Education Center and will be moving to Sabin Hall, Room 219.

The CET is UNI’s new-est research and develop-ment center, which replaced that aspect of Malcolm Price Laboratory after its closure in 2012.

“The Center for

Educational Transformation will take on the character-istics and features of an educational think tank for researchers, graduate and undergraduate students and practicing Pre-K through 12 teachers in Iowa public schools as they gather to sup-port the mission and focus of the center,” Heisterkamp said.

He said the goals of the center are to carry out and better the university’s

research, practices, policies and innovations. He also men-tioned themes of research, such as math, science, liter-acy, learning environments, teacher quality and effective-ness and school culture and climate.

Heisterkamp said the CET will allow students to participate in hands-on research activities. He also said Iowa Board of Regent faculty members will “be more readily available.”

Education center will move to Sabin HallKAYLA KROGMAN

Staff Writer

Courtesy PhotoThe Center for Educational Transformation is currently housed in the Schindler Education Center and will be moving to Sabin Hall.

SABRINA SANTOS

The Founding Fathers will meet the selfie generation next week when the Supreme Court dials up the case of a California man incriminated by his smartphone.

Loaded with pictures, some of them imprudent, David Leon Riley’s Samsung Instinct was searched by police in 2009 without a war-rant. He got busted. Now the justices, who sometimes seem uncomfortable with new technologies, will con-sider a quintessentially 21st-century problem.

In an unplugged court-room Tuesday, where televi-sion cameras and electron-ic devices have long been banned, justices must fit data-packed smartphones into the contours of the Fourth Amendment’s guar-antee against unreasonable searches and seizures.

The eventual outcome will clarify rules that were writ-ten long before phones wised up.

“A modern smartphone,” Stanford Law School profes-sor Jeffrey L. Fisher noted in a brief, “is a portal into our most sensitive and confiden-tial affairs. The digital con-tents of such a device should

not be subject to a fishing expedition.”

Fisher is representing Riley, the San Diego man whose case will be heard along with a separate flip-phone search challenge filed by a Boston-area native named Brima Wurie. The cases pose potentially far-reaching consequences for police and phone users alike.

Privacy advocates fear that a ruling against Riley and Wurie would render vul-nerable the secrets of the 90 percent of U.S. adults who own cellphones, a growing number of which are outfit-ted like the various iPhone, Samsung or Android models.

Law enforcement officials, in turn, fear they might lose an invaluable investigative tool.

“A photograph, short video, letter, list of address-es or other material that could be properly seized from an arrestee’s pocket in paper form is not imbued with special First and Fourth Amendment protection sim-ply because it is digitized and carried on a cellphone,” the California Attorney General’s Office wrote in a brief.

California Solicitor General Edward C. Dumont, whom President Barack

Obama once nominated to the federal bench, will join with Obama’s Deputy Solicitor General Michael R. Dreeben in urging the court to give law enforcement leeway in searching smartphones.

The Riley and Wurie cases present different scenarios, and they’ll be argued back to back for an hour each Tuesday morning. Both rest on the warrantless searches of devices unimagined at the time the Fourth Amendment was ratified in 1791.

“I think the Riley case, in particular, is incred-ibly important,” Elizabeth B. Wydra, chief counsel of the liberal Constitutional Accountability Center, said Friday, “and it should be important for everyone who has a smartphone.”

Riley was pulled over by a San Diego police officer on Aug. 22, 2009, prosecu-tors and defense attorneys agree, but they characterize him very differently. Fisher called Riley a “college stu-dent.” California officials called him “a member of a San Diego Blood gang.”

Police impounded Riley’s Lexus for his driving with a suspended license, and in a subsequent search found two guns. A police officer then scrolled through Riley’s unlocked phone, finding video clips of gang initiation fights, pictures of gang signs and clips of a red Oldsmobile allegedly used in an earlier gang shooting.

Convicted on charges that included attempted murder, Riley was sentenced to pris-on for 15 years to life. The 23-year-old is incarcerated at California’s Kern Valley State Prison.

In Wurie’s case, Boston police lacked a warrant when they checked the call log on

his gray Verizon LG phone after busting him on drug and gun charges. Wurie was convicted in 2009 and is serving a 262-month prison term at a federal facility in New Hampshire.

The Riley case may prove the most consequential because it deals directly with the multimedia capacity of modern smartphones. An estimated 56 percent of U.S. adults were using smart-phones last year, according to one survey.

“You’re talking about a treasure trove of personal information,” Wydra said, “the kind of information that we think of as deeply private.”

NEWS PAGE 3NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014

The fact that the contracts hadn’t been signed came as a surprise to Madsen’s administration. Madsen then met with the complexes, revised the contracts and has been waiting about three months for them to sign the contracts.

“Now they have the physical contracts, so for us it’s more of a waiting game,” Madsen said.

Because Madsen has left office, the issue has been passed to Kevin Gartman, next year’s NISG president.

“Kevin’s going to have to make some tough decisions,” Madsen said.

While Madsen plans on helping him during his time in office, Gartman already has plans for the complexes and hopes to sit down with them and talk through the

contracts. “In my experience, the

best way to get things done is by working proactively and in person,” Gartman said.

However, he may soon move to alternative solutions if the complexes don’t complete the signing.

Gartman said he will consider concocting new routes for the bus, eliminating the complexes from those routes altogether or cutting routes at certain times of the day or year.

“With all of these options,

it is important to put the best interests of the students as first priority,” Gartman said. “As I am taking office, I’ll be exploring multiple options with this always in mind.”

Since the apartment complexes are on the Panther Shuttle route, they are also on the free SafeRide route, which takes students between College Hill and

Main Street from 9:55 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday nights.

“It’s time for them to pay their fair share,” said Madsen.

SHUTTLEcontinued from page 1

JACINDA RUGGLES/Northern IowanThe Panther Shuttle is a vital source of transportation for many UNI students. It’s future is uncertain due to advertising contract issues with area apartment complexes.

With all of these options, it is important

to put the best interests of students as first priority.

Kevin GartmanNISG President

In legal matters, are smart phones too chatty for your own good?

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APRIL 28, 2014 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 54

People with disabilities are not broken

As I travel down College Street every night, I see a house that has a banner on the front porch. The ban-ner reads “Autism Speaks.” I assume the house is somehow connected to the organization Autism Speaks, which seeks to raise awareness about autism. I feel distraught, considering many of the autistic people I know consider Autism Speaks to be a very problematic orga-nization.

Going through the organi-zation’s online videos, I notice a reoccurring theme: Autistic people are broken and need to be cured. The theme has permeated the rest of our culture’s ideas about autism, and also disability in general. It’s time we stopped treat-ing people with disabilities as broken.

For those who don’t know, Autism Speaks has an exec-utive board and leadership made entirely of allistic peo-ple, or people who are not autistic. The lack of autis-tic voices in their leadership is probably one of the big-gest reasons why they treat

autism as a tragedy. For instance, their 2005 “Autism Every Day” film featured par-ents who confessed they felt compelled to commit suicide and take their autistic child with them.

When the organization releases these videos, they don’t seem to understand that autistic people are watching. These films can make them feel like a burden to their family. I can’t imagine how I would feel if my mother confessed to thinking about murdering me because of something I couldn’t control.

When we tell people with disabilities they need to be cured, we are telling them they are not good enough the way they are. We expect them to want to change, even if they may be fine with their disability.

Sometimes, they do try to change their disability,

even if they may not really want to. On occasion, mem-bers of the deaf community will choose to get cochlear implants because their family refuses to accommodate them or thinks they should change their deafness. This happened to a girl I knew in high school, whose family refused to learn sign language.

The idea that people with disabilities are bro-ken has led to discrimina-

tion against them. A per-fect example of this is Paul Corby, a 23-year-old autis-tic man who was denied an organ transplant because he had autism. Corby’s case was not a one-time occurrence. Multiple people with disabili-ties, including children and infants, have been denied live-saving organ transplants on the basis of their disability.

If a person with a disability opts to use medical advance-

ments to change their disabil-ity status, that’s their right and it’s a personal choice. There are many reasons why someone would want to change their disability, and they shouldn’t be judged for that. However, they really don’t need to have people making them feel awful about their disability. Stop telling people with disabilities they need to be cured. They are not broken.

Stormy O’[email protected]

MORRIS WEINTRAUB/MCT CampusMolly Bell, 3, center, works with Angela Calhoon on applied behavior analysis. Bell, who is autistic, meets with four therapists who administer therapy 30 hours a week.

When we tell people with disabilities

they need to be cured, we are telling them they are not good enough the way they are.

Administration should re-examine fee process

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

This last year, UNI President William Ruud approved an additional $25 to the Student Services Fee for athletics without the rec-ommendation of the Student Service Fee Committee. The student body also recom-mended against the addition-al fee, according to a survey that University Relations has not released despite multiple requests. (More information about the additional fee and its approval process can be found at http://tinyurl.com/l4ehqe2.)

One question still remains, however, even though the deci-sion was made in the fall: Why did Ruud approve the $25 even though students didn’t want it? Even Student Services Fee

Committee m e m b e r s interviewed for the story p u b l i s h e d April 24 r e ga r d i n g this issue did not

know why Ruud made

his decision. The Northern Iowan

emailed Ruud April 17 ask-ing for a response to this sin-gle question and has yet to receive one. The NI visited Ruud’s office and University Relations’ office April 18 and also called the personal cell phone of Scott Ketelsen, direc-tor of University Relations, that same day. A second visit was paid to University Relations April 23. However, by this point, both Ruud and

Ketelsen were in Council Bluffs attending the Iowa Board of Regents meeting, which took place April 23-24.

The situation and process in which the fee was approved calls for closer examination and transparency. Yes, Ruud does have the final say on Student Services Fee funding matters, but as a university that supposedly prides itself in “students first,” the stu-dents have a right to know why an approximate $300,000 transference is going toward athletics without student approval.

Obviously, Ruud is looking at the whole picture and sees the benefits of transferring the athletics fee, but he should explain his actions so students understand.

In the future, for the sake of transparency with the Student

Services Fee and the commit-tee, there must be clear com-munication about decisions among the committee, the administration and the student body. What is the point of having a survey and a commit-tee if the opinions of them are not acted upon and the final decision is not explained?

The committee acts as the voice for the students, just as a city council acts as the public’s voice for the spending of pub-lic money. Is the total disre-gard for the voice of the peo-ple really the example Rudd wants to set for the future taxpayers and voters of Iowa?

Given this, why don’t we treat the committee as if it were a public meeting? Allowing for open comments during the meetings would allow for improved commu-nication between the student

body and the committee. It would also bring greater transparency and new per-spectives to the issues being discussed.

And even if the meetings are opened up, the adminis-tration still needs to practice greater transparency when it makes decisions regarding the Student Services Fees. Before going to the BOR, the presi-dent should speak with the committee about any changes he wishes to make and why.

He is a public servant paid with public money, and he should be held to the same standards as other public ser-vants.

Editor’s note: The Northern Iowan is funded in part by the Student Service Fee.Sincerely,Linh TaExecutive Editor

LINH TAExecutive Editor

Linh TaExecutive Editor

More transparency needed for SSF

OPINION PAGE 5NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014

7:30pm

DaphneWillis

5:45pm

Bob Dorr &The Blue Band

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Affirmations to help get you through finalsRENAE [email protected]

Today is the prettiest day I have ever seen. Today also happens to be one of the nic-est Easter’s I can remember. However, it won’t be any-where close to Easter when you pick up the paper, which means it won’t be anywhere near Easter when I pick up the paper, which means we’ll all hopefully be making it through our finals. I like that thought, which makes today even better.

I’ve been reading today, and it’s just so good I have to share. Here are a few ret-rospective thoughts on the semester:

• “October is a fine and dangerous season in America. A wonderful time to begin anything at all. You go to college, and every course in the catalogue looks wonder-ful.” – Thomas Merton

• “I’ve got nothing to do today but smile.” – Paul Simon

• “It was one of those March days when the sun shines hot and the wind blows cold: when it is sum-mer in the light, and winter in the shade.” – Charles Dickens

• “If you don’t design your own life plan, chances are you’ll fall into someone else’s life plan. And guess what they have planned for you? Not much.” – Jim Rohn

• “My fake plants died because I did not pretend to water them.” – Mitch Hedberg

• “You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.” – C.S. Lewis

• “I don’t believe you have to be better than every-body else. I believe you have to be better than you ever thought you could be.” – Ken Venturi

• “A lot of people are afraid of heights. Not me, I’m afraid of widths.” – Steven Wright

• “You have to learn the rules of the game. And then you have to play better than anyone else.” – Albert Einstein

• “I know where I’m going and I know the truth, and I don’t have to be what you want me to be. I’m free to be what I want.” – Muhammad Ali

• “I believe that if life gives you lemons, you should make lemonade… And try to find somebody whose life has given them vodka, and have a party.” – Ron White

• “I’m still doing good

for me!” – Megan Pelkey • “The human race has

one really effective weapon,

and that is laughter.” – Mark Twain

• “I’m going to go on just living and laughing and lov-ing.” – Billy Crystal

• “It’s often hilarious to me that I’m writing about Tonga or some tropical place and there’s a blizzard outside and the cows are on their backs with their hooves in the air.” – Tim Cahill

• “I always wanted to be somebody, but now I realize should have been more spe-cific.” – Lily Tomlin

• “The Finals are about a test of wills.” – Bill Laimbeer

• “It always seems impos-sible until it’s done.” – Nelson Mandela

I couldn’t have said it any better myself. Happy Summer!

I’ve been reading today, and it’s just so

good I have to share.

PAGE 6 CampusLife CAITIE PETERSONCAMPUS LIFE [email protected]

APRIL 28, 2014 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 54

The rest of that night was spent planning out their campaign, which lasted until around 5 a.m.

When they began their campaign, support came pour-ing in from their fraternity, SAA and family and friends. Gartman described the sup-port as something “fantastic.”

For Andersen, the support was something that helped push the two out the door.

“They’ve been pushing us and saying, you know, you guys do have the qualities and abilities to do this. Here’s why we think you’d be great for this,” Andersen said.

Deciding who was to run for each position came eas-ily to the pair. Gartman and Andersen discussed what

each of their talents were and which position best suited the other.

Because Gartman enjoys serving as a voice for stu-dents in a large setting, he fit the mold for presidency well. Andersen, who is comfortable in smaller group settings and serving on university commit-tees, seemed the right choice for vice president.

Coming to UNI was an easy choice for Gartman, as he felt UNI was the school for him when he took his first tour.

“I could envision myself here living the everyday life of a student here. You know your professors, you know the people walking around cam-pus,” Gartman said.

Andersen, however, origi-nally chose to attend the University of Iowa. What changed his mind was touring UNI’s campus, his tour guide and the atmosphere.

“I felt at home right away. What really got me to come here was the business pro-gram; UNI has exceeded my expectations,” Andersen said.

While in office, Gartman and Andersen hope to share what they have found at UNI: an enriching campus. Also on the agenda is boosting enroll-ment and incorporating inter-national students into stu-dent-friendly activities.

“I want more students to come to UNI and understand what they can gain from com-ing to UNI,” Andersen said.

Since enrolling, the two said they have created a posi-

tive and memorable college experience by engaging in various student activities that have led them outside their comfort zone.

Gartman, who considers himself somewhat shy, isn’t one to dance and sing in front of a crowd, but enjoyed par-ticipating in Pride Cry 2013.

“I think the greatest expe-rience at UNI would be those moments where I’m doing things I never thought I would do before,” Gartman said.

Gartman’s friends would describe him as motivated. Andersen’s friends would characterize him as dedicated.

“If I have a goal, I will do whatever it takes to get there,” Andersen said.

And though their friends may already know, Gartman and Andersen were willing to share some little-known facts about themselves with the rest of the UNI community.

“I have never eaten ketch-up, mayonnaise or mustard,” Gartman said.

Andersen’s fun-fact, which is a bit less shocking, involves a popular winter sport: He enjoys skiing.

When the two find them-selves overwhelmed with responsibilities or stress, they each have their own outlets at UNI.

For Gartman, grabbing a smoothie from Chats and heading to the Tree Room in Rod Library provides some much-needed alone time. If that doesn’t help, Gartman finds turning to his friends, family and fraternity brothers works every time.

“I’m really blessed to have a lot of people fall into that category,” Gartman said. “They’re such a caring and passionate group of people who just care so much about others.”

Andersen goes to Hershey’s Cookies and Cream chocolate bars and the Hall of Flags in the Curris Business Building. He finds it provides a quiet space for him to study. Other times, he knows he can always call his mom, talk to his fra-ternity brothers or even his boss.

Through it all, Gartman and Andersen attribute their hard work and dedication to their parents.

“I owe a lot to my parents,” Andersen said. “I think that growing up as an only child, my parents put in a lot of time and sacrifice into allow-ing me to grow and watching me do it.”

“It’s all about the little things,” Gartman said. “By accomplishing those little things in life, you can make big changes.”

TAPP gives a fashionably good timeUNI students strutted

their stuff Saturday night as the textiles and apparel program at UNI presented their spring fashion show, Stripped Catwalk 22.

Over 80 female mod-els took to the runway wearing designs created by students. The designs varied from original print design, vintage remake and designs made from non-traditional materials. Each model captured the essence of the outfit they wore by carrying a certain persona on the runway appropriate to the personality of the design.

Of the nearly 80 designs featured in the show, 19 were created by Austin Burke, who was one of the standout designers from the show.

“The bottom half of this dress is made from gold rose petals,” Burke

said about his gold and white patterned gown that was featured as the finale in the show. “I glued each rose petal individually so it was a lot of work, but it turned out great.”

The show was split into three sections: Undefined Beauty, Ubiquitous Beauty and Unattainable Beauty. Each section was set up like a story and was told by music and video projec-tions in the background. The designs in the show included a variety of dresses, skirts and business casual outfits.

An after-party was held in Lang Hall where audi-ence members could view the creations up close and meet the student designer behind each piece.

“The skirt is wool, as well as the jacket,” said Sarah Ormsby about one of her pieces. “It is two pieces combined. One is detailed by the jacket and the other is detailed by the crop top,

but both pieces include the skirt.”

Model Katie Evans depicted these two pieces by modeling both the jack-et and the top during the show. At the end of the runway, Evans removed the jacket, exposing the rest of the outfit and using it as an accidental accessory that brought the outfit to life.

The fashion show is a helpful tool for students in UNI’s textiles and apparel program. The students are able to feature these piec-es in portfolios and other projects, which can help them when applying for internships and future jobs. Students in the program have secured internships at iconic fashion powerhouses such as Oscar de la Renta, Kate Spade and Vera Wang.

These fashion show piec-es involved a lot of detail, and the students who showcased their talents did a fantastic job.

NISGcontinued from page 1

Courtesy PhotoNorthern Iowan Student Government President Kevin Gartman (left) and Vice President Paul Andersen (right) pose for a campaign photo. They plan to focus on bringing more students to UNI during their term.

LINDY BEYERINK/Northern IowanLaura Castro, senior biology, French and physics major, walks down the runway wearing a dress designed by Austin Burke, junior textile and apparel major. Burke attached thousands of gold rose petals to the skirt of his creation, which was featured as the finale of the show.

STUDENT SHOW REVIEW

RILEY COSGROVEStaff Writer

I want more students to

come to UNI and understand what they can gain from coming to UNI.

Paul AndersenNISG Vice President

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For this challenge, one team member put on a shower cap and spread shaving cream on their head. The person’s teammates then threw cheese puffs and tried to get them to stick to the shaving cream.

Other challenges included the game of memory and fill-ing in missing song lyrics.

“It is a rather large event with the setup and all that kind of stuff, but, like I said, we’re lucky enough to have (the Q-crew) to be dedicated to our cause,” said Chris Hofeldt, an Alzheimer’s Association staff member.

Some participants came

in costumes. Team costumes included Mario characters, the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, “Despicable Me” minions and a science lab-themed team. The winning team, who scored 780 points out of 800, was NSCS #1.

Hofeldt said he hoped stu-dents had fun, but that they also learned something about Alzeheimer’s disease.

“ … I really want them to take away how serious this disease is and know that if it hasn’t impacted them yet, eventually it will,” Hofeldt said. “There is no cure, no prevention or anything like that, so it’s really important that we get the younger gen-erations involved as well.”

QUASHcontinued from page 1

LINDY BEYERINK/Northern IowanAnnie Lambert, sophomore public relations major, participates in the Cheese Head challenge for QUASH. Participants attempted to catch cheese puffs on shower caps covered with shaving cream.

PAGE 8 SportS JAKE BEMISSPORTS EDITOR

[email protected]

APRIL 28, 2014 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 54

Defense defeats offense at spring gameFOOTBALL

RILEY UBBENSports Writer

Defense prevailed over the offense for the second straight year in the annual UNI spring game, 45-40 on Friday. The defense kept the offense off of the scoreboard for the first 14 minutes of the game. Redshirt freshman defensive back Jeremy Johnson capped off the defense ’s performance with a 99-yard intercep-tion return for a touch-down off a Brion Carnes throw.

“It was late in the game and (the offense) needed points,” Johnson said. “I saw the big picture when (Carnes) threw it and I had to make the most out of the opportunity.”

Carnes finished with 141 yards passing and had 43 yards rushing on five carries. His competition at quarterback, Sawyer Kollmorgen, completed 16 of 20 passes for 178 yards but did not throw for a touchdown on the evening.

“I could make a decision if I played next week right now,” Farley said. “We are going to get both of these guys ready with an equal opportunity (to start). We have to get Sawyer ready to run and we have to get

Brion to make better deci-sions when he is on the run.”

Last season’s start-ing running back, David Johnson, dressed for the

game but did not make an appearance on the field. Johnson rushed for over

1,300 yards last season, despite battling injuries throughout.

“David is 100 percent. It was my decision to keep him out,” said Farley said. “Quite honestly, I haven’t hit him once live. His first live hit will be at Kinnick Stadium.”

Redsh ir t f reshman J’Veyon Browning stepped in for Johnson ands he rushed for a game-high 50 yards on seven carries. Browning found the end-zone for the game’s first touchdown on a 24-yard run in the second quarter.

UNI only has 11 games scheduled for next season and continues to look for another Division-1 oppo-nent to bring their sched-ule up to the regular 12- game schedule.

“One team came to the surface but there is a lot of stuff that still needs to fall into place,” Farley said. “We are going after another Divis ion-1AA and I wouldn’t count out another Division-1 team. I want to play the best and I want to get our team ready for our season. Our season is our conference.”

The Panthers will begin the 2014 season in Iowa City against the Iowa Hawkeyes on Aug. 30. UNI fell to Iowa 27-16 the last time they met in 2012.

RILEY UBBEN/Northern IowanBrion Carnes (3) threw for 141 yards and had 43 yards rushing on five carries. Carnes connected with Issac Lintz for a 14-yard touchdown reception, the only passing touchdown of the game.

SOFTBALL

Panthers lose 3 of 4 conference road gamesAs the postseason

comes into view, the UNI Panthers softball team is having trouble produc-ing runs. Wednesday in Des Moines, the rain was off and on throughout the contest, much like the Panther bats.

UNI managed to pick up six hits on the Bulldogs of Drake University but left seven runners on base as well, losing the game 7-1.

The lone run for the Panthers came off the bat of Caitlin Wnek; it was the fifth home run of the season for the sophomore shortstop.

Chelsea Ross was cred-ited with the loss despite striking out over one-fifth of the batters she faced.

UNI started off their

weekend series Saturday with Bradley University on a more positive note. Rikki Alcaraz came up big for the Panthers in the first inning with a two-run home run, her seventh of the year.

The small lead meant Jamie Fisher needed to throw lights out against the Braves, and she didn’t disappoint.

Fisher went the dis-tance striking out seven of the 28 batters she faced in the contest. Fisher’s performance was much needed as UNI once again struggled to bring the runners home, stranding nine runners on the base path.

In game two of Saturday’s double header, the Panthers’ difficulties in bringing people home continued. UNI only man-aged to get five hits off

the Braves pitcher and all were left stranded as they dropped a 1-0 decision to the Braves, setting up the rubber match for Sunday’s contest.

The loss on Saturday

was credited to Ross, making her overall season record 10-6 this season.

On Sunday, the Braves bats came out connecting on Fisher as they jumped out to a 5-0 lead, before

a sacrif ice bunt from Samantha Olson, followed by an RBI single from Julia Hunter and made the score 5-2.

BEN LLOYDSports Writer

IRIS FRASHER/Northern IowanThe Panthers struggled to put together offense in the latter half of the week, scoring five runs in four contests. UNI is 4-9 over their last 13 games.

� See SOFTBALL, page 9

SPORTS PAGE 9NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014

FOOTBALL

Johnson wants to set records, play in NFL

ERIC CLAUSEN/Northern Iowan ArchivesDavid Johnson (7) ranks in the top 10 in career rushing touchdowns, career points and career rushing yards at UNI heading into his final season as a Panther.

Northern Iowa running back David Johnson dreams about being a member of the National Football League. Standing 6 feet 3 inches, Johnson ranks in the top 10 of career rush-ing touchdowns, career points and career rushing yards at UNI. Before he gets the opportunity to join the NFL, Johnson is focused on climbing to the top of those rankings.

“I just have to play my game,” Johnson said at the team’s final spring prac-tice. “I’m close to some of the records here, and if everything works out well I feel like I have a great chance of getting to some of those records.”

“It just shows that we have a good offense, good quarterback and good line to open up the pocket and spread out the defense and everything else.”

Johnson is entering the senior season of his career at UNI, which he said he feels means an added load of responsibility despite being on the field since he was a freshman.

“I need to step up as a leader — if I haven’t already. I need to step up and be that leader for the younger guys, if not the whole team,” Johnson said. “Being a senior and playing in so many games, you kind of have to. It’s instilled in me, I guess.”

Much like last season, Johnson hasn’t taken many hits in spring practice to avoid injuries. It worked out last year, as Johnson was able to play in 11 of the team’s 12 games. He led the team with 1,286 rushing yards and was third with 393 receiving yards.

“(UNI head coach Mark Farley) knows what’s right and has been coaching for a long time. If he has me take off a little bit, I can do it — especially with all the running backs we have this year. If he needs me

to not take as many hits in spring ball, I guess I can do it,” Johnson said.

The Panthers ended

their spring season with the annual spring game on Friday. UNI will be back to practice this summer

as the team begins to pre-pare for its first game of the season against Iowa on Aug. 30.

JAKE BEMISSports Editor 2013 STATISTICS

Rushing: 1,309 yardsYards Per Carry: 5.8Receiving: 393 yardsYards Per Catch: 10.3Total Touchdowns: 14

SOFTBALLcontinued from page 8

IRIS FRASHER/Northern IowanThe Panthers are currently fifth in the Missouri Valley Conference Standings with four games remaining.

Fisher (15-12) was pulled after the f irst inning and Ross finished the game for UNI. The Panthers tried to put together a last-inning comeback in the top of the seventh with two run-ners on base, but both were left stranded, giv-ing the Braves a 5-2 vic-tory. The loss was UNI’s

fourth out of their last five games.

With just four games remaining in their sea-son, the Panthers hope to turn things around when they travel to Iowa City Wednesday to face their in-state rival the Hawkeyes. UNI is cur-rently positioned fi fth in the Missouri Valley Conference while Illinois State University holds the top spot.

HOROSCOPES

Fun&Games DAKOTA INGLESMANAGING EDITOR

[email protected]

APRIL 14, 2014 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 54

Sudoku One

Sudoku Two

By Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency(MCT)

Today’s Birthday (04/28/14). Your career stature advances this year. Increase financial organization a notch, too. Grow your communications skills for profit and partnership. Revise, review and double-check work before presenting, especially before 5/20. Home projects and developments take your atten-tion after 8/1. Release old habits that no longer serve, especially with family. October eclipses shine a light on what’s most im-portant. Express your love and appreciation.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 6 -- Compute expens-es before promising the moon. Imagination paints a picture, and sometimes that’s enough. Today and tomorrow present tempting offers to blow money. Beauty’s in the eye of the beholder, and the price doesn’t necessarily reflect

true value. Buy it used or bor-row from a friend.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- With both Sun and Moon in your sign, you’re the star today and tomorrow. You’re in your element, and can shine in public glare. Take charge and increase stability. Your confidence is contagious. Lose yourself in the perfor-mance, and then relax to balance from concentrated activity.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 6 -- What’s your real wealth? Get philosophical over the next two days. Think about life and death and transitions. If you don’t feel enough love coming in, give more. Your cre-ative abilities can win fame and fortune. There’s some pressure regarding deadlines. This could be a blessing.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Set meet-ings and group events on your calendar today and tomorrow. Friends open doors you weren’t even looking for. They have the

info and ideas to make positive change. You’ll be more analytical for the next few days, with help from a technical friend. Collabo-rate and cooperate.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Assume more respon-sibility over the next few days. Your natural leadership shines (and leads to profit). Provide stability, reliability and a sense of humor. Learn what’s miss-ing from any failures, and make corrections. Anticipate changes. Keep your tone respectful, espe-cially with a teacher.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Each new step forward presents new chal-lenges. Plan for the future today and tomorrow. Don’t travel quite yet. Think, speculate and map out different options. Travel conditions improve. Find new expenses, though. Study to find economic, creative solutions. Include comfort and beauty.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- To-day is a 6 -- Deal with financial obligations today and tomor-

row, and keep it solid. Deal with paperwork and institutions. You can substitute ingredients to create luxurious experiences at home for less. Prioritize health and good food. Get out in nature and explore parks and local color. Redefine beauty.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- You’re not alone. Support your team, and it comes back to you. Compromise and work out details respectfully. Your greatest wealth lies in the network of partners, friends and family who love you. Remind them of how grateful you are. Be there when they need you.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Chores need attention today and tomorrow. Provide great service, while balancing your health and well being. Put the oxygen mask on yourself first, so you can help others. If you get tired, take time for rest. Do what you can to handle or delegate urgent priorities.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) --

Today is a 6 -- Simple gourmet cooking sounds good... pamper yourself and your loved ones. Finish work early today and tomorrow, and share your love with special people. Enjoy art, music and talented performers. Craft an elegant experience with basic elements. Use your connec-tions for what you need.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 6 -- Family comes first today and tomorrow. Play in the garden or park, take on a project at home or share some games. Spend time finding out more about what the others like. Include art, beauty, and pleasures of the senses. Grow shared passions.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- You’re sharp as a tack today and tomorrow. Study, write and speak. With keen concentration, you get to the heart of the matter. Explain the situation in a way that’s understandable to the masses, and get the message out. Don’t push yourself too hard. Enjoy your friends.

Answers for Games located on page 11

Across1 Cabbage side5 Airplane maneuver10 Cookbook amts.14 Go it alone15 Wild West movie16 Peter Fonda’s beekeeper17 Nursery school adhesive18 Generic product20 Southern Florida “trail” that’s a portmanteau of the two cities it connects22 Generating, as interest on an account23 Move covertly25 Bert’s buddy26 Xbox One, for one30 Indiana hoopster

31 Aegean island32 Computer input36 Hold the title to37 Referee’s call41 Young fellow42 Barely makes, with “out”44 Toyota __4: SUV model45 Desert stopover47 Image on many tie-dyed shirts51 Woodland deity54 Singer Lisa et al.55 Readying a field, say58 Fortified position62 Angler’s “I don’t have to throw this one back,” and hint to the first word of 18-, 26-, 37- and 47-Across

64 Rooney of “60 Minutes”65 Sly look66 Packed like sardines67 Subject of adoration68 Family chart69 Group in pews70 Old-timey “not”

Down1 NCO rank2 Kinks girl who “walks like a woman and talks like a man”3 University grad4 Cry of distress5 Like some rays and dust6 Spanglish speaker, often7 “Who am __ argue?”8 Little more than9 La __ Tar Pits10 Show embarrassment11 Done in, as a dragon12 Old Finnish cent13 Marsh plant19 Belgian composer Jacques21 Make aware24 Evel on a bike26 Stare unsubtly27 Pimply condition28 U.S./Canada’s __ Canals29 Sch. whose mascot is Brutus Buckeye30 “The Raven” poet33 Furthermore34 Wagger on the dog35 Promos38 401(k) kin, briefly39 Apple product40 Burial places43 Surreptitious data-collecting computer program46 Choose not to vote48 Estrada of “CHiPs”49 “Amen!”50 Every September, say51 Like milk on the floor52 Modify53 “We’re off __ the wizard ...”56 Playwright Simon57 Rowlands of “Gloria”59 Ancient Andean60 Fragrance61 Part of a Broadway address63 Hawaiian dish

PAGE 10

APRIL 28, 2014 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 54

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Sudoku One Sudoku Two

CLASSIFIEDPAGE 12 NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014

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