8-30-13

In a crowd filled with purple and gold, the smell of hamburgers, the inflatable obstacle course and the gen-eral cheer of students and faculty at the Welcome Week Panther Picnic was hard to miss.

Held Thursday, Aug. 22, at the northeast corner of the University of Northern Iowa’s campus, the picnic enticed students with free food, free games and activi-ties and, of course, music and dancing.

Attendees gathered on the makeshift dance floor on the lawn of the Honors Cottage to dance to songs such as the “Wobble.”

“Everybody got up and danced when the Wobble was on,” said Zach Owens, senior textile and apparel major.

A steady flow of people came and went as the picnic continued.

Booths were set up and

run by a few clubs on cam-pus, including the UNI Tae Kwon-Do club and the UNI Ultimate Frisbee club.

The Ultimate Frisbee club

said that in years past there had just been visitors curi-ous about what the booths were, while this year they were happy to have students

seeking out their booth at the picnic.

Students also stopped by

PAIGE BUNS/Northern IowanMichael D. Blackwell, the director for Multicultural Education, talks to students about Martin Luther King Jr. as a revolutionary and a reformer.

MEGHAN RANKIN/Northern IowanUniversity of Northern Iowa students participate in the Interlude dance at the Panther Picnic Aug. 22. The Panther Picnic kicked off the start of Welcome Week 2013-14 at UNI.

Perceptions shattered at MLK event JORDAN AUNE

News Editor

LINH TAExecutive Editor

JACINDA RUGGLESStaff Writer

WELCOME WEEK

HISTORY

UNI STAFF

Faculty evaluations suspended

Good times and good food kick off the school year

< See KING, page 2

< See EVALUATIONS, page 4< See PANTHER PICNIC, page 8

NortherN IowaN

CAMPUS LIFE PG 8

PANTHERS ON MAINUNI students showed their Panther pride on Main Street in Cedar Falls.

NEWS PG 3 SPORTS PG 11

PANTHER VILLAGETake an inside look at the second phase of Panther Village — the apartment-style complex at UNI.

FOOTBALLRunning back David Johnson speaks about this year’s upcoming football season.

When University of Northern Iowa students eval-uate their professors this fall semester, their comments and ratings won’t affect the ten-ure or salary of their profes-sors, according to Joe Gorton, president of United Faculty, an American Association of university professors collec-tive bargining chapter.

According to a collec-tive bargaining agreement between United Faculty and the Iowa Board of Regents, a new student assessment sys-tem needed to be in place by the beginning of this fall semester, or else professor evaluations would be sus-pended.

It was required that both the president of United

It isn’t often that Martin Luther King Jr. is described as a revolutionary rather than a reformist.

“We have orchestrated a fraud with our representa-tion of his greatness,” said Michael D. Blackwell, director of the Center of Multicultural Education. “We have selected aspects of his life deemed sell-able to the citizenry and con-sequently we have softened his persona.”

Blackwell’s presenta-tion, “The Real Martin Luther King Jr.: Reformist or Revolutionary?”, was well received by an audience of approximately 40 people in the CME. It followed a march to the Campanile and a short program commemorating King’s march on Washington in 1963.

Blackwell’s passion about the subject was easy to see

as he projected his voice with power and confidence and was met with many nodding heads and yells of acknowl-

edgement.“If you truly examine the

sermons and speeches of Doctor King, you’ll see at the

very least a budding revolu-tionary,” said Blackwell. “One who finally did not have to constrain himself after he

broke off with the Johnson administration. He was tired of giving in to the benefit of the doubt and argued for a more direct civil disobedient approach to the struggle for human rights.”

Leading off his presenta-tion was a short clip of King on the Mike Douglas show, an American daytime talk show. During the show, a calm and poised King was badgered by questions and comments on his alleged communist ties.

“A lot of people aren’t used to seeing him in that way,” said Blackwell. “He’s usually very animated. See him calmly respond to question that we all know were ignorant.”

Blackwell followed the clip with a reading from his work on King, during which he sought to differentiate between King the reformer and King the revolutionary.

“A reformist is one who

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Get Ready to explore UNI’s business majors!If you haven’t decided on a major yet, explore the career-focused degrees offered by UNI’s College of Business Administration.You can do this at no cost by registering for Freshman Seminar for Business Professionals (BUS 1000), a semester-long course that meets for an hour once a week.

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seeks changes to the sta-tus quo so that it’s easier to accommodate or assimilate to the system. The revolu-tionary, however, pursues a tearing down of the struc-ture, processes, policies and services that are inherently oppressive, and to create a new system or none at all.”

The presentation was fol-lowed by a spirited discussion.

“It was very interesting,” said Joseph Simmons. “In public schools we sort of get this received notion of what King was all about, and he’s sort of portrayed as a reform-er. But really, his ideas were radically contrary to the sort of fundamental ideology that underlines America.”

Several members of the audience were so intrigued by Blackwell’s material that

they stayed in the CME for an extended conversation among themselves and Blackwell.

“This is an important dis-cussion to have, certainly to place him in a historical con-text of American revolution-

aries,” said Simmons. “I think Blackwell had a very eloquent presentation;ww I appreciate his passion for the subject. He did a very good job of pre-senting the truly revolution-ary aspects of King.”

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PAGE 2 NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013

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TUESDAYCHAMBER MUSIC RECITALDavis Hall, GBPAC8 p.m.Faculty artists collaborate with guest artist Dessislava Nenova.

WEDNESDAYSTUDENT ORGANIZATION FAIRMaucker Union10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Students have a chance to meet leaders and members from over 100 student organizations.

SOROITY ICE CREAM SOCIALCampanile6:30-9 p.m.Enjoy free ice cream and learn about sorority life at UNI.

VOLLEYBALL VS ISUMcLeod Center7 p.m.

THURSDAYGUEST ARTIST RECITALDavis Hall, GBPAC6 p.m.Visiting artist Gabor Palotas presents a percussion recital.

FACULTY AND GUEST RECITALDavis Hall, GBPAC8 p.m.UNI faculty artist Sean Botkin and guest artist Hannah Holman present a recital.

OBSERVATORY SHOW137 McCollum Science Hall9 p.m.View the evening sky from the UNI Observatory located on the roof of McCollum Science Hall.

KINGcontinued from page 1

PAIGE BUNS/Northern IowanUniversity of Northern Iowa students Jessica Garraway, Steven Sanchez and David Pope watch Blackwell speak about Martin Luther King Jr.

Redeker Center gets face liftRENOVATIONS

MEGHAN RANKIN/Northern IowanThe Redeker Center underwent $5.5 million renovations during the 2012-13 school year and this last summer. New seating is available for students.

Students returning to the Quads this fall can look forward to a new and improved Redeker Center.

The Redeker Center, which houses the Department of Residence office and the Piazza Dining Center, was approved for renovations by the Board of Regents in April of 2012. Construction is currently finishing up, just in time for the start of the new school year.

“What prompted the renovations was the addition of Panther Village,” said Carol Peterson, UNI’s director of

JORDAN AUNENews Editor

< See REDEKER, page 4

NEWS PAGE 3NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | FRIDAY, AuGuST 30, 2013

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Two years after construc-tion started, the second and final phase of Panther Village was completed this summer, welcoming back 246 students this fall.

Nestled in the southwest-ern corner of the University of Northern Iowa campus, the apartment-living student complex houses 450 juniors and seniors altogether. The budget for Phase II of the apartments was $21,000,000.

Like Phase I, which opened for students during the 2012-13 school year, Phase II offers a variety of room choices including studio, two-bedroom and four-bed-room apartments. Amenities include a microwave, dish-washing machine and living and bedroom furniture, with rates ranging from $7,366 for a studio, $6,750 per-person for a two-bedroom and $6,132 per person for a four bedroom apartment.

And while Pat Beck of the depart-ment of resi-dence said the apar tments and living spaces are nice, one of her favorite parts is not what’s inside the apart-ments, but rather what is seen outside.

“We wanted the building to have an interesting exte-rior that complemented this complex on the south side of campus,” Beck said. “The brick selection, the trim selec-tion, the architectural features

make them distinctive.” The four-story apartment

complex is UNI’s latest ini-tiative to encourage students to live on campus all four

years of their undergradu-ate education. In the past, Beck said stu-dents typical-ly moved to ROTH or off-campus living during their upperc lass -men years.

However, she said Panther Village provides the comfort of apartment living while providing on-campus resourc-es such as hall events, a new basketball and sand volleyball court and two resident assis-tants per complex.

“Students who live on cam-pus at every level are earning higher average grade point on campus. Having all this inventory on campus gives students a social and academic advantage,” Beck said.

Last year, UNI senior Mitch Holmes was a resident assistant for Noehren Hall. While he enjoyed his time in Noehren, he said working as a resident assistant for the new Panther Village phase is

a step up.“These buildings are an

upgrade, and the main dif-ference here is that you get your own bedroom, but you also have a living room and kitchen, which is the main dif-ference,” Holmes said. “Also, Panther Village is air condi-tioned. That’s nice in compar-ison to a traditional residence hall.”

For the future, Beck said UNI may build more com-plexes if necessary. The department of residence is also looking into including art in the stairwells in Phase II.

However, when it comes time to request residence halls this winter, juniors and seniors will need to jump in quick — Beck said both phas-es of Panther Village filled up in just a few weeks.

“The beautiful thing about Panther Village is that it gives us inventory on campus that meets students desire to have a range of lifestyles through-out their experience while they’re here on campus.”

Panther Village spices up campus living

MEGHAN RANKIN/Northern Iowan

Panther Village is housing 450 upperclassmen. The apartment-style housing is meant to entice students to live on campus all four years of their undergraduate education.

Students enjoy independent lifestyle with apartment-style housing

Panther Village RatesStudio - $7,366Two-bedroom - $6,750*Four-bedroom - $6,132**Per person

Students who live on campus at every level are earning a higher grade point average on campus.

“Deptartment of Residence

Pat Beck”

MEGHAN RANKIN/Northern IowanAfter a two year construction period, Panther Village is open and ready for students.

LINH TAExecutive Editor

Rates provided by: Department of Residence

NEWSPAGE 4 NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013

There will be no special vacation loans over the weekend. Please Note: Patrons may check out materials and enter the buildinguntil ten minutes to closing time, at which time service desks close and the doors are locked. Library online resources are available 24/7; if off campus, you will get a prompt to enter your CatID.

August 29

August 30

August 31

September 1

September 2

September 3

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

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7:00 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight

7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Closed

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CHANGE IN LIBRARY HOURS OVER LABOR DAY WEEKEND

dining services. “With around 450 extra students expected to be using the Redeker Center, we were looking at running out of space.”

The overhaul required approximately $5.5 million to finance, which was partially drawn from DOR reserves. Major changes include two new lounges, a new computer lab and a vastly improved Biscotti’s.

“We’ve enlarged Biscotti’s to about twice its original size,” said Peterson. “Most importantly, we had to expand our inventory to cater to the apartment-style living of Panther Village. The plan is for Biscotti’s to be able to provide basic living supplies for the new housing as well as the dorms.”

Students will also benefit from a new “We Proudly Serve Starbucks” concept located within Biscotti’s. It’s sure to be a welcome sight to coffee drinkers with an early morning class.

Only a small part of the renovations focused on the Piazza Dining Center itself. The back of house, or kitchen and staff area, received a much-needed expansion that coincides well with the influx of new students using the Redeker Center. Additionally, Fresh Beginnings, UNI’s bakery, was fitted with extra freezer space that provides bakers more breathing room to continue churning out

delicious goods.Construction began

in September of 2012, and Peterson noted that everything is on schedule at this point.

“Construction has gone very well, we’ve experienced no problems. We should be ready to open Biscotti’s on Aug. 22 and the dining center on Aug 23.” Faculty and the executive vice

president and provost agree upon a new evaluation system. However, Gorton said there wasn’t an opportunity to cre-ate a new student assessment system.

“I’m not trying to point fingers, but what did not hap-pen was that the provost’s office did not take the actions necessary for allowing us to work together to develop a new instrument,” Gorton said. “So for instance, our first meeting of the committee to do this isn’t until Sep. 4, after the deadline already passed. I can’t speak to why that was.”

After attempts at con-tact, the provost’s office deferred the Northern Iowan to University Relations.

According to University Relations, “A meeting is sched-uled to discuss the exact pro-

cess and to work on a desired timeline of implementation of the (student assessment) instrument. The commit-tee consists of the provost, associate provost for faculty affairs, union leadership and student representatives.”

A spokesperson for University Relations is unsure whether the new stu-dent assessment will come out during the fall or spring semester and end the evalua-tion suspension.

However, Gorton said both the UNI faculty and the administration agree that an overhaul of the evalua-tion is necessary, and they’re both committed to creating a “first-rate evaluation system.” During his 16-year career at the university, Gorton said the assessment has remained the same.

“It’s not only an old form, but it’s a completely inad-equate form. It doesn’t take

advantage of research done about student evaluations,” Gorton said. “But again, I want to emphasize that’s why both the administration and United Faculty agreed we wanted a new instru-ment. And I’m confident that we’re all going to be able to work together creating a new instrument.”

Story idea? Email [email protected]

MEGHAN RANKIN/Northern IowanNew Redeker Center renovations await students in the Quad area for the 2013-14 school year. There is more seating available at the Piazza to accomodate for students living in Panther Village.

REDEKERcontinued from page 2

EVALUATIONScontinued from page 1

MEGHIN RANKIN/Northern IowanRedeker Center is seeing a variety of new changes including the expansion of the Piazza, Biscotti’s and Fresh Beginnings.

Like to write? Write for the Northern Iowan. Visit our meeting on Sept. 4 in the Northern Iowan office in the basement of Maucker Union.

opinion PAGE 5LINH TA

OPINION [email protected]

AUGUST 30, 2013 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 2

If you’re like me, you probably got nowhere close to finishing your summer reading list. However, I did come across something this summer that might someday change everything about the way we eat.

Over the last four years, researchers at Maastricht University in the Netherlands have been working on grow-ing meat made entirely of stem cells. For a quick refresh-er, stem cells are like the wild card of cells: they can become anything.

With a price tag of rough-ly $325,000, a burger was produced from stem cells taken from a cow’s stomach muscles. The 5-ounce burger was taste tested by a couple volunteers who reported it was very similar to beef in texture and taste.

This changes everything. While researchers admit-

ted this was simply to prove that such a thing was possible,

this development may have profound applications for the future of food. Right now stem-cell meat is expensive to produce and doesn’t taste exactly like the original, but those kinks can be worked out as the science behind it con-tinues to develop. The way we currently produce and con-sume meat is going to change, and it needs to.

On a spring break road trip in 2011, I had the misfor-tune of driving past a cattle feedlot in Texas. Don’t get me wrong, I love the taste of beef. But when confronted with the sight of shoulder-to-shoulder cattle from the road, all the way to the horizon in the hot Texas sun, it was obvious there was something disturbing about mass meat production. Producing meat the “old-fashioned” way uses a large amount of land to graze the animals as well as to grow the grain to feed them. It takes roughly 10 pounds of

grain to produce one pound of beef, in addition to the water the animals need to survive, according to the Smithsonian Magazine.

Believe it or not, cow farts produce a green-house gas called methane. Consequently, large live-stock operations produce a sizeable amount of green-house gasses. For exam-ple, studies done in New

Zealand estimate between one-third and one-half of New Zealand’s greenhouse gas emissions are due to live-stock.

A study done at Oxford compared the total emissions of a stem-cell burger to a regular burger and found that the stem-cell burger reduced emissions by 96 percent.

Climate change is happen-ing, and demand for meat in developing countries keeps ris-ing. Instead of ramping up an already problematic process,

we should focus on feeding those appetites in a more sus-tainable way. Environmental impacts aside, this will only catch on if people are willing to eat it.

When asked whether he would eat a stem-cell ham-burger, Michael Kelly, junior philosophy major, said, “I’m more excited for stem-cell hot dogs.”

I’m not sure how much meat is actually in hot dogs, but it remains to be seen if the general public will accept

stem-cell meat. While we are decades away from see-ing stem-cell double cheese-burgers at McDonald’s, I am excited for the future of food. As somebody who eats plenty of meat but still cares deep-ly about the human impact on the environment, I would be glad to get a bite of the action. In the meantime, we can all be more aware of our food choices and be cognizant of what it takes to get food to our plate. Progress: it’s what’s for dinner.

TOM [email protected]

Another year at the University of Northern Iowa is off to a great start. Seniors have departed and newly graduated high school students have start-ed a new chapter in their lives.

College can be the great-est time of your life and it can provide some of the best memories, but it is up to you to make it just that. Luckily, there are certain things to focus on each year in order to make the transition from high school to college to the real world that much easier.

Let’s start with freshmen. Everything is new and excit-ing. You are nervous, but ready to take on this adven-ture. My biggest advice to you: don’t waste any time.

Living on campus gives

you so many opportunities to meet new people, so take advantage of them.

Some students’ biggest regret is not putting them-selves out there and meeting new people.

It seems scary, but the first few weeks are crucial. Groups of friends are forming, so introduce yourself. After you do it a few times, it will become natural and you will have your own crew before you know it.

Once you have made a few more friends, be sure to check out campus. Although you

may have five classes in the same building, widen your horizons and see what UNI really has to offer.

Check out the art exhib-its in the Kamerick Art Building or the fresh flow-ers in the UNI Botanical

Center. Go stargazing on the top of Latham Hall or see a show at the Gallagher Bluedorn Performing Arts Center or Strayer-Wood Theatre. And don’t forget to climb the rock wall in the Wellness Recreation Center or engulf yourself in history at the museum.

Now for those of you with one year already under your belt, it is time to start getting involved.

Sophomores have already

TOM [email protected]

Corey [email protected]

Madison [email protected]

Stem-cells: It’s what’s for dinner

GAVIGAN/Wikimedia CommonsResearchers are discovering new substitutes for meat, including the usage of stem-cells. Recently, they creted a burger created by stem-cells from a cow’s stomach muscles.

Don’t get me wrong, I love the taste of beef. ... but it was obvious that something was wrong.

“Opinion Columnist

Corey Cooling ”It’s the most wonderful time of life

< See COLLEGE, page 6CAITIE PETERSONNorthern Iowan

The Campanile stands tall during a sunset on the UNI campus.

opinion PAGE 6NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013

No matter what your grade level, make this year the best it can be.“

”Madison McKone

learned the ropes of how things operate at UNI, so this is the best time to take on some extracur-ricular activities.

UNI has more than 200 student organizations to choose from. Find some-thing that interests you and roll with it. Not only is it a great way to meet new people, but it is a

great résumé builder and they are a ton of fun.

Some of the most rewarding ways to be involved are by volun-teering. Future employ-ers and graduate schools view service as a high priority, so make it one of yours as well.

In a new report called “Volunteering as a Pathway to Employment,” the Corporation for National and Community Service found that people who volunteer have a 27 per-cent increase in the odds of employment.

As you move into your junior year, you may feel as though you are at a breaking point between student life and adult-hood, but don’t let this

year pass you by.

You may not have your foot in the door of the real world yet, but there is no reason you shouldn’t try. Junior year is all about stepping up and prepar-ing yourself for what is to come. This is your time to push harder to get the grades you want and, most importantly, internships.

Talk to your academic advisor and see what is available in the area. It is beneficial for employ-ers to see you have done legitimate work in the field and that you have applicable experience.

An article from Forbes titled “Internships May Be the Easiest Way to a Job in 2013” claimed that in 2012, 69 percent of companies with 100 or more employees offered

full-time positions to their interns, and the outlook for 2013 is even better.

Internships also give you the chance to learn more about the field and your major. You are able to figure out your likes and dislikes and whether or not it is something you really want to do.

Senior year is the time when the gloves really come off.

Students should stop by career services to dou-ble check their résumés and cover letters. All the involvement and experi-ence is now paying off as you put together a flaw-less portfolio.

You can begin to apply for jobs in the fall in the hopes they will hold the position for you, or

you can start hitting the applications hard in the spring.

This is when the real world is literally knock-ing at your door and hav-ing a job lined up before graduation is not only a stress relief, but a tes-tament to the last four years of hard work.

So no matter what your grade level, make this year the best it can be.

Take time and be pro-active. Get involved and make a difference. Build your résumé and start your career search. But don’t forget to have a little fun and enjoy the most wonderful time of your life, college!

Opinion Columnist

COLLEGEcontinued from page 5

EDITORIAL CARTOONS

NATE BEELER/McClatchy-Tribune

Got a nose for news? Join the Northern Iowan staff.We’re currently looking for talented writers and photographers to work for our newspaper. Pick up an application at our office in the basement of Maucker Union or at northern-iowan.org/employment.

opinion PAGE 7NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013

Cory AamodtMadeline AchenAbbie AckermanMaurine AckermanAlyssa AdamecBlaire AdamsEthan AdamsNicolas AddeliaMolly AdmireMelissa AiryJennifer AkinsAshley AlbrightJoslyn AldapeJared AlderdyceNada AljahdaliAshley AlonsJordon AltenhofenCourtney AmundsonRyan AndersenDustin AndersonElizabeth AndersonVanessa AndradeMichael AnthonyJace ArendsAshley ArmantroutAshley ArmstrongAmanda ArpAbubakar AuduCole BairRachael BairSarah BairSarah BakerShelby BakerRemi BakkerAlexander BaldusRachel BaldusPhillip BaldwinEmily BarclayCody BardellEllen BardsleyKarl BareselJoseph BarloonLuke BartaRebecca BartellTh omas BartlettMarissa BaskervilleSamuel BassKimber BatesAaron BaughmanKatelyn BealeJohn BeaumontBrooke BeckerHunter BeckerKayla BeckerScott BeckerBrady BednarJenna BeebeJustin BellNicole BenischekKelsey BerntAllyson BerryMichael BerryMelia BeschtaJonathan BethardsShelby BeyerNathaniel BeyerinkEmily BickneseTimothy BiedermanCaitlin BielenbergSamantha BiersnerKathleen BigleySamuel BillsAlaura BinghamKathryn BirdEmily BiseniusAlexandra BissellMegan BlackfordJulia BlahoSonya BlockMackenzie BloomWhitney BluntCandice BohrCaitlyn BoldtBrandon BolinAllison BollingerRobert BonnettBlake BonnicksenLeah BonnstetterKathryn BoomerReva BorkRhennetta BorkCourtney BostwickTayler BovenmyerAmy BowersAbigail BowmanAlexandra BowmanBradley BoydDerekBradleyTyler BradyDree BrakkeEmily BrandtTimothy BrandtKyle BredeskyScott BredmanHansen BreitlingChristopher BrejaJacob BrekkenDawn BrennanKimberly BreuerEric BridgewaterLoryn BrinkopfCourtney BroglaAdam BrownBrooke BrownSamuel BrownMcKenzie BruchKaitlin BrudenJordan BruessHilary BrunerGeoff rey BryantKailey Bryant

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Jordan Hoff mannToni Hoff mannDerek Hofl andJanet HofmannLeslie HoltkampAustin HornerMarcellus HorschOlivia HottleNiah HowardKathleen HuinkerTaylor HuinkerAmanda HuismanNicole HulmeJacob HumburgMolly HunkeKathryn HuntingtonDanielle HuttonMichaela IlligKarolyn IngleHolly IsaacKent IsaacsonLogan JackleyHaleigh JacksonMandy JacobsonDelaney JansenEllen JarrettOlivia JaschenAlexander JayAlison JaynesLevi JellisonLucretia JenkinsJarrett JensenLeah JessenChao JiKelli JoensAnna JoergerCasandra JohansenAmanda JohnsAlyssa JohnsonCharlotte JohnsonElizabeth JohnsonTessa JohnsonRyan JonasAnn JonesAshley JonesChelsea JonesMeghen JonesRachel JonesWilliam JonesMegan JordanNathan JorgensenMaicol JosephsLindsay KabrickSarah KagawaMackenzie KaneLucy KapschAmber KearneyKathleen KecsoMolly KeeganZachary KelchenMeghan KelleyHeather KellyMichael KellyKatie KelzerSarah KelzerEmillie KenneDarren KeppyWyatt KernAndrea KingJessica KingKayla KjeldsethBriar KleemanAlexis KleinSarah KleinhesselinkTh addeus KlenskeRoss KlockeErinn KnightKatie KnudsenBailey KnudsonNoah KochSamantha KochDanelle KohlmeyerEllyn KonrardyJordan KorteKristin KoserBenjamin KraemerAustin KramerJaimie KramerMorgan KramerElizabeth KreassigJonathan KreinAbigail KreunDusty KriegelEmily KriegelAmanda KroemerRebecca KubitzHallie KucheraJessamyn KukralRoss KurashKayla KurtLauren KurtHolly KwikkelJoshua LacherAmanda LaityAnthony LakeZachery LaneLindsey LangAmber LanzaAlexander LarsonKelli LarsonMichael LarsonMadison LawrenceAbigail LeeChristopher LeeKameron LefebvreMichael LehmannAndrew LeinenJohn LeisterLeia LensingAlex LenstraEmily Lenz

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Sarah RyersonKyle SaddorisBrittany SalyarsHolly SalzbrennerSteven SanchezMorgan SandersEmily SaurNina SavageBrooke ScalaMegan SchaferGabriel ScheidAlison SchellLauren Scherff EadieMarie SchettlerAmanda SchickChristine SchickJessica SchickKatherine SchickelMatthew Schiff erKimberly SchiltzChandler SchmidtJacee SchneiderCortney SchneidermanZachary SchnockJoseph SchoborgLeah SchoenbergMatthew SchonBlaire SchoonGabriel SchottRiley SchrederCourtney SchroederNolan SchroederAmanda SchuellerAmanda SchultzAutumn SchulzSarah SchwendingerRobert ScottCody SeePeter SeifertAutumn SempereScott SesterhennHannah ShadeDeanna ShaferHannah Shaff erTaylor ShaulDeidre SheaDanielle ShearerNelson ShimonJenna ShirleyBrooke ShivelyJason ShollyKatherine SibenallerDeidra SieckRebecca SiemensRoss SiemeringJeremy SillsJoseph SimmonsCourtney SimonsAllie SimpsonJade SimpsonKaylie SingkoferLydia SinkLeeta SivesindAndrew SladkyAlec SmithAlex SmithAllison SmithChristopher SmithEmily SmithJaclyn SmithKarissa SmithKatherine SmithLindsey SmithMackenzie SmithMontana SmithTeresa SmithTrevor SmitsJonathan SnellJacob SnyderAbby SouhradaCaryn SowderSydney SpeldeNicole SperfslageElizabeth SpielbauerRobert SpielbauerAaron SprengelerLottie StaggsJamie StaleyCourtney StaudacherKristin StaudeMichael SteckelHannah SteeleConnor Steff ensDerek Steff ensJoel StegerElizabeth StemlarJaime SterlingHaley StevensRyan StevensWill Stiffl erAmy StollLauren StrattonAdam StrausserLindsey StrockMacKenzie StueckEmily Stumpff Kelsey SukovatyMalorie SullivanJialiang SunMarci SwankClay SwansonAbigail SwartzAllyson SwintonClaire SzeszyckiRhydian TalbotRhys TalbotNathan TemeyerCarver TerpstraElissa TerryLoren Th alackerMary-Rose Th ill

Mary Th iryAndrea Th oeneMolly Th omasMckenzie Th omazinSarah Th omeEmily Th ompsonHunter Th ompsonLaura Th omsenHolly Th orpeMolly Th uenteTaylor TierneyRachel TishJennifer TitusKirsten TjossemJordyn TobinClaire TompkinsElizabeth TorresaniKristin TorreyJared TrimbleJesse TruaxIan TuckerElizabeth TurcotteSamantha TwedtMacy UbbenJusti UdenAlex UhlenhoppCeleste UnderrinerElizabeth Van GorpSarah Van MaanenTaylor Van RoekelBrooke Van SoelenLouw Van WykMegan Vande LuneJamie Vander VeerRamya VaradarajuValerie VivianRachel VolkertCally WagemanChristy WagnerJarred WagnerJustine WagnerMarissa WagnerTiff any WagnerNicole WakemanMelanie WaldeJason WalkerJoseph WalleserClayton WaltersHaley WandreyAustin WardAdam WarnerAllison WatersAbbigail WeberJessica WeberJordan WeberBailey WedekingNathan WedekingRachel WedewerShelby WegenerTyler WegerLaura WeigelBrandi WeisMaddison WelchLauren WelserMolly WeluKatie WenclLarissa WesselsKarlee WestDanielle WestcotRoss WestemeyerEthan WesteringMegan WheelerKelly WhippsJillian WhitakerAllysan WhiteHayley WhiteBrianna WhitingAllysha WhitsellNoah WidrowiczJarren WiersmaKaisee WiesmuellerLindsey WilkinsAriel WilliamsAshley WilliamsShannon WilliamsAshley WilliamsonAllie WillsNicholas WillsJordan WilmesColin WilsonJessica WilsonQuinton WilsonLeigh WindschitlShelby WirthValerie WiscoTricia WisniewskiFaith WittrockHannah WoldOlivia WolfOz WolfenspergerKip WoodsKyle WoollumsJordyn WorthingtonAngela WrageBailey WrightCara WrightTanner WrightTyler YandaBethany YocumRachel YoschKatie YoungblutSkylar ZahariJohn ZaucheAlexandria ZenorAnna ZimneyMakenzie ZouttePaige Zylstra

College of Humanities and Fine ArtsUniversity of Northern Iowa

Spring 2013 Dean’s List Th e following students earned a 3.5 GPA or above while completing a minimum of 12 graded credit hours.

Th e College of Humanities and Fine Arts congratulates them on this scholarly achievement.

campuslife page 8caitie peterson

campus life [email protected]

August 30, 2013 | northern-iowan.org | volume 110, issue 2

WELCOME WEEK EVENTS

People walking through downtown Cedar Falls last Saturday afternoon were greeted by throngs of people and music booming down the streets. Based on atmosphere alone, it would have been easy to assume the bars opened early. Instead, parents and students were flocking to Panthers on Main, the annual downtown event put on by Community Main Street. “We’ve had quite a few students participating. We love to see them all come down,” said Carol Lilly, direc-tor of Community Main Street. “Last year there were about 600 students. We had great participation. We’re hoping for the same this year.” Panthers on Main focuses on intro-

ducing University of Northern Iowa students to the variety of shops and businesses on Main Street. A free bus ran between cam-pus and Main Street for the entirety of the event, making it an easy stop for families moving students back to the residence halls. “I think it pro-vides an opportu-nity to see what our community has to offer,” Lilly said. “We try to make them feel welcome and feel like part of the community.” Students who braved the swelter-ing heat were rewarded with give-aways ranging from trail mix to gift

cards and an appearance from UNI’s mascot, TC. “I really liked Scratch Cupcakery

and the candy store,” said Amber Kisner, a freshman at UNI. “I think Panthers on Main is really nice, just because I would have never come here on my own time, and it’s a way to meet new people.” Another sta-ple of Panthers on Main is the annual scavenger hunt, which encourages students

to seek out different shops and attrac-tions. “The scavenger hunt is cool, we’ve just been walking around dis-

covering things,” said freshman Josie Wagner. “I heard about it through the sorority recruitment girls, and also just the people on campus. It’s a good way to find stores and figure out where everything is at.” Transfer students Taylor and Payton Jaquith were particularly impressed by what they experienced. “We heard a lot of good things about this town and places to go, and they were right,” said Taylor. “I’m learning a lot about the community and what’s around.” “This is an awesome way for stu-dents to find out about downtown, Main Street, different places to go and ways to have fun,” said Payton. “I’ve found a lot of interesting things around here and feel like I want to come back.”

JORDAN AUNENews Editor

Panthers on Main

MEGHAN RANKIN/Northern IowanUniversity of Northern Iowa mascots TC and TK welcome a youngster to Main Street in Cedar Falls during Panthers on Main. The annual Welcome Week event bused students to the downtown area to participate in a scavenger hunt and explore the many shops.

Cedar Falls Main Street welcomed UNI students on move-in weekend

I’ve found a lot of interesting things around here and feel like I want to come back.

“”Sophomore communications

major

Payton Jaquith

the UNI Students Today Alumni Tomorrow booth at the Alumni Association to pick up their member-ship items. As laughter filled the air, the crowd steadily continued. “It shows people are excited to go out and to be positive. The whole Panther Nation is ready for a good year,” said George Guardado, senior business major.

PANTHER PICNICcontinued from page 1

campuslife page 9northern-iowan.org | friday, August 30, 2013

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CEDAR VALLEY EVENTS

Dashing in drag at Cedar Valley Pridefest

LINH TA/Northern IowanTwo participants of the Cedar Valley Pridefest’s 4th Street Drag Race rush down the street. Runners donned a piece of feminine clothing on each lap.

With the crowd gathered close and rainbow flags flying in the breeze, the runners were off, racing toward the pile of heels awaiting them down the block. The 4th Street Drag Race had begun. On Aug. 24, as part of the second annual Cedar Valley Pridefest in downtown Waterloo, a drag race had par-ticipants dashing 100 meters four different times in colorful garb. After the first dash, con-testants donned sky-high heels and ran back to where they started. Here, they fumbled and tugged and finally donned a dress. After their next fiery dash, they picked out a wig and put it on before running the final 100 meters. When the race started, 27-year-old Bryce Muschick of Waterloo took off in front, sprinting down to the heels as others trailed behind. He was already pulling a dress over

his head before the other com-petitors found a pair of shoes. Dress flowing and red heels tapping, he took off again, this time toward the wigs. A few other competitors were gaining ground but none quite caught up. Now with a blond, curly wig bouncing behind him, Muschick dashed the final 100 meters and broke the rainbow ribbon that served as the finish line. Other contestants soon fol-lowed, waving their hands in the air and running into the already broken finish line. “It was just a good day to come out and have fun,” said Matt Ryan, one of the street drag race contestants. The Cedar Valley Pridefest lasted from 12 p.m. to 12 a.m., and the 4th Street Drag Race wasn’t the only thing on the schedule. There was live music, food, drag shows, a roll-er derby demo by the Cedar Valley Derby Diva’s Push-Up Brawlers and two performanc-es by Sissy’s Sircus.

AMANDA BLANCHECopy Editor

campuslifepage 10 northern-iowan.org | Friday, August 30, 2013

MORGEN KELLOS/Northern IowanUniversity of Northern Iowa students dish up free food at the Center for Multicultural Education Barbeque. The annual event was moved indoors due to a heat advisory in the Cedar Falls area.

Panthers in action: photos from UNI’s annual Welcome WeekPANTHER PORTRAITS

University of Northern Iowa students had ample opportunities to enjoy free events dur-ing move-in weekend. Here are a few choice shots from Welcome Week. Check out color photos at www.northern-iowan.org.

CME BBQ

ERIN KEISER/Northern IowanProfessional comedian Rob Little performed on the Gallagher-Bluedorn Performing Arts Center stage twice last Friday night. The comedian, sponsored by the Campus Activities Board, is well known on Comedy Central for his stand-up acts.

CAB EVENT

PANTHER PICNIC

MEGHAN RANKIN/Northern IowanStudents chow down at the annual Panther Picnic last Thursday afternoon. UNI Catering provided hamburgers, carrots, chips and cookies for the occasion.

MEGHAN RANKIN/Northern IowanA mob of students crowd the dance lawn and show off their new discs. Spin art disc painting was available as an activity for students in addition to an inflatable obstacle course and a basketball hoop.

MEGHAN RANKIN/Northern IowanLines of students grace the sidewalks on Cedar Falls Main Street during Panthers on Main. Students participated in a scavenger hunt to earn prizes as they explored the shops.

PANTHERS ON MAIN

sports PAGE 11JAKE BEMISSPORTS EDITOR

[email protected]

AUGUST 30, 2013 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 2

UNI searches for its 1st winWOMEN’S SOCCER

BEN LLOYDSports Writer

Road trips can be good learning experiences in sports, especially for young teams like the University of Northern Iowa women’s soc-cer team. After a couple of tough losses in Indiana, the Panthers head to Wisconsin in hopes of finding greatness and turn-ing the early season road trip around. Sophomore Maggie Riley earned a goal for the Panthers early in the match on Aug. 23 against Ball State and the team went in at halftime lead-ing 1-0. Despite the good start, the Cardinals were relentless early in the second half of the contest, earning two goals within the first 10 minutes of the restart. The Panthers put together three scoring chances in the second half of the game but could not find the back of the net as they dropped a 1-2 decision and the season opener in Muncie, Indiana. The Panthers were back on the pitch two days later hoping to return to .500 versus Indiana University Purdue University-Fort Wayne. But after two good strikes from the Mastodon’s offense in each half of the

match, the Panthers left the Hefner Soccer Complex in Fort Wayne blanked from the scoreboard with a 0-2 loss. The Panthers will look to get their season back on track when they travel to Green Bay Wisconsin for the Green Bay Invitational. The

tournament will feature the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, Western Illinois University, Eastern Illinois University and UNI. The Panthers are set to play Western Illinois on Friday, Aug. 30 at 2 p.m. and Eastern Illinois on Sunday,

Sept. 1 at 11 a.m. If the Panthers can win both contests, they will reach an overall even season record. The Panthers have their regu-lar season home opener agaist the University of Nebraska-Omaha on Friday, Sept. 6.

Courtesy Photo: UNI Athletics CommunicationsThe Panthers recorded their first goal of the season before losing to Ball State University. UNI would lose again to IUPUF two days later.

Johnson ready for starting role in offense

RILEY UBBENSports Writer

University of Northern Iowa redshirt junior David Johnson is one of the most noticeable players on the foot-ball field every Saturday. The 6-foot-3 running back will be a key component this upcom-ing season as the Panthers look to improve on last year’s disappointing 5-6 record. Johnson said he and the rest of the team spent their summer preparing for the season and making sure they stayed in shape, part of which included doing hills. Like the rest of the Panther football team, Johnson is more than ready to be back on the field Aug. 31, and he is look-ing forward to a few different things. “We have a lot of guys coming back on offense and

(we) just want to get ready for a good season,” said Johnson. The Clinton, Iowa, native always has a little something extra to prove when playing in-state games against Bowl Championship Series teams

< See JOHNSON, page 12

FOOTBALL OPINION

Goals for UNI in the 2013-14 season

SEAN DENGLERSports Columnist

It is a brand new year for the University of Northern Iowa, and hopefully brand new heights will be achieved in athletics. The Panthers need to keep the students proud, from the seniors all the way down to the freshmen. They can do this by striving for some of the goals I believe they should achieve. The first goal the panthers need to work on is build-ing student interest in foot-ball games. It is understood by most UNI students that a second half is basically non-existent for Panther games. This may be a bit of an exag-geration, but students need to strongly support the UNI football team and stay for the whole game. One way to get

students to stay is by bribing them. UNI could offer free pizza to students who remain in the stands after halftime. This simple bribe could lead to more students feeling full and enjoying the game. The second goal for the Panthers is to build name recognition by placing at the top of the conferences in all sports. UNI athletes can do this by putting in the right amount of work ethic, which will allow them to do well and further promote the univer-sity. This promotion will fur-ther build the name recogni-tion of UNI and hopefully raise our enrollment numbers. The third and last goal for the Panthers is a simple one. We need to stop calling

ERIC CLAUSEN/Northern Iowan ArchivesDavid Johnson rushed for 1,021 yards on 178 carries last season.

< See GOALS, page 12

Young team brings new goals for UNI

VOLLEYBALL

BEN LLOYDSports Writer

Last season the University of Northern Iowa volleyball team finished second in the Missouri Valley Conference, added their seventh consecu-tive trip to the NCAA tourna-ment and even won a game at the big classic, beating Kansas State. With an unusually young team, UNI has differ-ent goals for the 2013 season.

For starters, an MVC pre-season prediction has UNI finishing second in confer-ence. The Panthers also look forward to a possible eighth consecutive tournament trip in a row. The Panthers start their 2013 campaign in Utah in the Utah Classic Volleyball Tournament.

The Classic means three matches for the Panthers starting with Fairfield on Friday, Aug. 30, followed by two more matches on Aug. 31 against the University of Utah and Utah State University. Last year the Utes of the University of Utah won the classic, but the Panthers will look to steal that title from them this weekend.

Leading the Panthers this year will be Ackley, Iowa, standout Macy Ubben. Ubben ended last season with 312 kills and 66 blocks for the Panthers. She also earned a spot on the preseason All-Missouri Valley Conference Team. Alongside Ubben is returning senior starter Shelby Kintzel from Mount Vernon, Iowa. The two seniors have the task of lead-ing a young Panther squad that features two juniors, four sophomores and eight fresh-men (including redshirts).

One name that stands out is sophomore transfer Kinsey Caldwell. Caldwell transferred to UNI after spending last season with the University of Nevada Las Vegas Runnin’ Rebels. She was able to earn the title of Mountain West Conference Freshman of the Year. In her lone season as a Rebel she had 1,116 assists, 24 aces and 14 double-doubles, leading the Rebels in all cat-egories. Caldwell should be a helpful contribution to the Panthers’ 2013 season.

Although the team is young, the outlook for the Panthers is already very high for the upcoming season, and will look to start things off on the right foot as they surge into Utah.

sportsPAGE 12 NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013

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VOLLEYBALL

Ubben set for senior season

SEAN DENGLERSports Writer

Courtesy Photo: UNI Athletics CommunicationsSenior Macy Ubben (above) recorded 312 kills and 66 blocks last season for the Panthers. She is one of only two returning seniors.

Senior Macy Ubben, lead-ing returner in kills and digs knows she still has plenty she needs to improve upon for this upcoming year. In the offseason, Ubben worked on her speed and quickness to further develop her talent on the court.

“I did a lot of work during spring with conditioning and court movement,” Ubben said.

The 6-foot-2 senior will need these skills along with her experience to help with the young Panther volleyball team this year. Ubben and Shelby Kintzel are the only returning seniors. There are only two returning juniors as well.

“Whatever you decide to do go for it and give 100 per-cent and do not take anything for granted,” Ubben said. “My teammates and I work hard together, and knowing if I do not putting all my effort into

everything my teammates are suffering.”

The Panthers are 119-18 during Ubben’s tenure as a Panther. While the team may be young, Ubben doesn’t want that winning tradition to go away anytime soon.

“(My favorite accomplish-ment is) being a Panther vol-leyball player and helping the team succeed, and starting for the first time last year and being in the regular rotation,” said Ubben.

Since it is her final season in a Panther jersey, Ubben looks forward to playing in front of the home crowd a final time, while also giving her teammates everything she has.

“We want to win and do well in conference and get to the NCAA tournament and go far in it,” said Ubben. “As a team want to improve on the court every day and do not want to take any days for granted.”

such as Iowa State. “(I want to) show them why they should have picked me,” said Johnson. “Coming out and just giving it all that I can. There are a lot of people from my hometown and from Iowa that I grew up with and (am) friends with that come watch.” Johnson has a long list of goals for himself and for the team for the upcoming season. “(I need to) get better as a running back, learn more of the offense as a receiver and learn more about defensive schemes and what to look for,” said Johnson. “As a team, first of all is beating Iowa State,

and second is winning the conference and making the playoffs.” Johnson rushed for 1,021 yards last season while find-ing the endzone 18 times. He is also steadily moving up record lists at UNI as he is 10th in career touchdowns and ninth in career rushing touchdowns. When he stepped onto campus back in 2010, Johnson never expected to be this far along at this point in his col-lege career. “I just wanted to play a sport that I love,” said Johnson. “I just wanted to have fun and play football.”

JOHNSONcontinued from page 11

ERIC CLAUSEN/Northern Iowan ArchivesThe Panthers open the season against Iowa State University on Saturday. Kickoff is scheduled for 7 p.m.

WHITNEY PHILLIPS/Northern Iowan ArchivesUNI starts the season Friday, August 30 when they play Fairfield University in the Utah Classic Volleyball Tournament.

ourselves the Cats. It simply does not make sense because there is no “Cats” in Panthers. We are the Panthers, not the Wildcats. “Cats” takes name recognition away from Panthers because we are using two different nicknames. To fully get rid of the Cats moniker we need to start at the base of the problem: the mascot. I know it will be hard to change the name of T.C. (The Cat), but it needs to be done. T.C. should be renamed J.P., James the Panther. James for James Gilchrist, the first president of UNI, and Panther for our team name. As we await the first foot-ball kicked, the first volley-ball bumped and the first soc-cer goal scored, UNI must achieve these goals to improve their stature around the coun-try. Overall as a university, we need to continue to set lofty goals to further develop UNI for the future.

GOALScontinued from page 11

Meghan Rankin/Northern Iowan

TC, pictured, was hanging out on Main Street on Aug. 24.

sports PAGE 13NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013

Elizabeth Agey Abiodun Akinde Isaac Alderman Bradley Anderlik Lindsey Anderson Macie Anderson Monica Anton Christopher Applegate Anna Armstrong Andrea Arvidson Alexia Atha Sarah Baish Darian Baker Diana Baker Aaron Ball Jennifer Banke Katie Barkley Leah Beary Ian Beatty Jonathan Beavers Morgan Beitz Paula Bekavac Lauren Benda Katherine Bennett Eric Benson Jessie Benson Emily Berns Megan Biggins Blair Birkett Jordan Bledsoe Brittney Boche Katelin Bockenstedt Michael Boddicker Erin Bracey Conner Brakeville Cynthia Brandt Raechel Breyer Haley Brimmer Laura Brinkema Megan Britt Ashley Broadie EmilyAnn Brueck Samantha Brummond Emily Bruns Jude Buchheit Randi Bumgardner Valerie Busse Bridget Callan Elizabeth Campbell Jessica Campbell Amanda Case Andrew Casper Brooke Cheek Grace Child Alexandra Christensen Breanna Claussen Christa Clayton Nicole Collins Lacey Combs Nicole Combs Brian Covington � omas Cowell Meghan Cox Jason Crail Sarah Crim Kerrigan Crotts Ross Curnow Cory Cypher Aubrey Davis Nathan Davis Hannah Day Elizabeth Dee Brittany Demaray Alexandra Dewitt Joshua Dickman Demi Diedrich Krystle Doeden Megan Driscoll

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Sarah Jentz Rebecca Job Cora Johnson Courtney Johnson Jami Johnson Taylor Johnson Trisha Jones Keely Kangas Kayla Karrmann Allison Kehoe Caitlin Kelly Hannah Kem Michele Kenney Mitchell Khader Stephanie Kibby Abby Kilsto� e Grace Kinser Lauren Kirby Kristin Klemesrud Julia Klinefelter Tyler Klostermann Kelsey Ko� end Amber Kopecky Elizabeth Kosmicki Ti� any Koss Sean Kottman Logan Kraus Ann Krois Chance Kruse Cecily Kulhavy Jeremy Kulish Lauren Kurovski Ashley Lair Allyson Lappe � omas Larson Alyssa Leibfried Collin Levendusky Chantelle Lewis Jenna Licht Hannah Lodge Sarah Lorenzen Brielle Lu� Caleb Lux Benjamin Lynch Courtney Magner Amannda Main Elizabeth Martin Jessica Martin Shawna Massow Britz Mathis Azlyn McCarthy Shannon McCoy Allison Mckinley Danielle McLaughlin Kelsey McLellan Alexandria Mcnamee Chelsea Meester Ethan Meng Janelle Merkel Weston Merrill Mackenzie Mertens Daniel Merwin Jennifer Meyer Asher Michels-Allen Hannah Miesner Seth Milledge Douglas Miller Jeremiah Mo� tt Elizabeth Mollenho� Emily Mollman Cooper Moore Doug Moore Jacqueline Mormann Maggie Moss Samuel Moye Daniel Murphy Casady Myers Andrea Myli

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College of Social and Behavioral Sciences University of Northern Iowa

Spring 2013 Dean’s List� e following students earned a 3.5 GPA or above while completing a minimum of 12 graded credit hours.

� e College of Social and Behavioral Sciences congratulates them on this scholarly achievement.

fun & games page 14Dakota Ingles

managing [email protected]

August 30, 2013 | northern-iowan.org | volume 110, issue 2

HOROSCOPES

Across1 Use an updraft, say5 Pacific veranda10 Shoe site14 “__ la Douce”15 Mission attacked by Santa Anna16 “Betsy’s Wedding” director17 Alfred E. Neuman expression18 “I can’t believe ...”20 See 56-Across22 Winner of a record 82 PGA tournaments23 Cheer from Charo24 Bring down28 Top30 Book between Micah and Habakkuk

31 See 56-Across38 Id checker39 Get up40 Comparative suffix41 See 56-Across46 Mail at a castle47 SSA IDs, e.g.48 Discrimination49 Gay Nineties, e.g.52 Catherine of “A Mighty Wind”56 Some slogans, and what 20-, 31- and 41-Across are?59 Response to an awkwardly timed call62 Whiff63 Bed or bar attachment64 Discussion group

65 Actress McClurg66 “__ these days ...”67 Signal to a runner68 Negative impression?

Down1 Chorus from adoring fans2 Hatch of Utah3 Nitrogen compound4 Unger player5 “This skull hath __ in the earth ...”: Hamlet6 E’en if7 __ passage8 Knock the socks off9 Eastern segment of the Loui-siana Purchase10 Purse11 Unoriginal12 Tribute in verse13 Word with flung or reaching19 Sumatran ape21 Put in a word or two?25 Win by __26 Ancient Mesopotamian kingdom27 Buffing board29 Flat-bottomed boat31 Brought forth32 Ancient gathering place33 Towers (over)34 Conciliatory offering35 Advice after an injury, per-haps36 Real end?37 Commercial sign42 Targets of many searches43 Unexpected pleasure44 Marshy wasteland45 Red in the face49 Fanfare50 Van Gogh’s “Starry Night Over the __”51 Nighttime disorder53 Dramatic device54 Frankincense or myrrh55 Black-ink entry57 Lights-out signal58 Inferno59 Rub the wrong way60 Word of feigned innocence61 Subtle assent

By Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency(MCT)

Today’s Birthday (08/30/13). Launch this year into a romantic whirlwind of fun and activ-ity. Networking with inspiring experts and friends expands dreams. Strut your stuff when the light shines on you. Wa-ter your garden, sharing and preserving the harvest. Your community appreciates your leadership. Step it up a level.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 5 -- Thinking outside the box provides great ideas. Playing with the box is a lot of fun, too. Balance playtime with work time. Your family has

important things to contrib-ute. Give them the credit they deserve.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Spread the good around, and it comes back to you, possibly even tenfold. Don’t judge too harshly -- not yourself, or others. New hope blossoms. Remind everybody of the rules and the budget.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- A new assign-ment brings in more revenue, but don’t go wasting it. It would be easy to blow, but it’s impor-tant to conserve resources. Your discipline is admirable. You’re in visionary mode ... you can see the big picture.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Watch out, world! You have the confidence to handle anything. Follow your

dreams, but don’t spend what you haven’t got. You’re getting more sensitive. It’s a good time to express love.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 5 -- Today and tomorrow get introspective. You may want to hide from the world. How-ever, you can be very persuasive now. Think it over. Choose your battles wisely and assume re-sponsibility for the results.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- This week is good for travel. Believe you can prosper, and do so. Go for what you believe in, pretend you’re good at it, and it’s easier to ac-complish. Ask people with more experience to teach you.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Get back to work, and bring home the bacon. If you’ve done the homework,

you’ll get more respect, and you’ll be able to pay down debts. Study the situation. A blissful moment entrances.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Upgrade your image. Surf the web for ideas, and then shop locally. Call ahead to avoid running all over town. Family vibes are positive. Beat the deadline, and then go out for an adventure.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Do the paper-work and pay the bills. Let your partner help. Enjoy the company of elders. There’s plenty to learn. You provide the imagina-tion and the sense of humor.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- The next two days are good for negotia-tions and compromise. Things get easier with your partner’s

help. Give and take without consequence. Your discipline is admirable. Give yourself the deserved credit.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Read any news or fresh reports and make an important connection. You’re en-tering two days of steady work effort. It seems like everybody wants you. Keep giving every-thing you’ve got to provide full satisfaction.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Streamline your routine and your nerves will be-come less frazzled. Use what you can get for free. Your partner is in agreement. Love blossoms over the next few days to take you by surprise.

Sudoku One

Sudoku Two

Answers to Sudoku and Crossword

Located on Classifieds Page 15

classifieds Page 15Dakota Ingles

Managing [email protected]

Video Games

FOR SALE / FOR RENT

3 bedroom top floor duplex apartment, large kitchen, nice bath, Central Air, $650/mo plus gas and electric. 10 minutes from campus. 932 West Mullan, Water-loo 233-6245

Wanted: a good ole “outdoors type” guy - to help take care of my yard. Spray for weeds, mulch, transplant, cut down trees, etc. Call 319-266-3935

For Rent: 2 bedroom 1 bath du-plex $790/month includes utilities. 1409 Washington, CF, 319-277-1065 or 319-240-2267.

4 bedroom, 1/2 block to UNI, cheap utilities, $1380.319-240-0880, Available now

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.

ROOMMATES

HELP WANTED

Carlos O’ Kelley’s in Cedar Falls now hiring line cooks and hosts. Apply in person

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 Tourna-ments!

Go to www.gbpac.org for info on the shows.

Valid for full-time UNI students (12 credits undergrad and 6 credits grad). Students must show their student ID at the ticket office

If you want to sit with friends, make sure you get your tickets at the same time.

Get your tickets now! Go to any UNItix location (Gallagher-Bluedorn, McLeod Center or Strayer-Wood Theatre) to get your FREE ticket to any artist series performance for the FALL SEMESTER at the Gallagher-Bluedorn.

Aly’s PicksNew vintage store in Waterloo

BIG SALE!Saturday August 31, 9am-4pm

student friendly pricinglots of great vintage

jewelry furniture

dorm room accessoriesCome check us out at 3641 Kimball Ave.

Like us on Facebook at facebook.com/alyspicks

Sudoku One Sudoku Two

AUGUST 30, 2013 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 2

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