NOVEMBER 9, 2012 I VOLUME 109, ISSUE 22 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA I NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG

t h e u n i v e r s i t y o f n o rt h e r n i owa’s s t u d e n t - p r o d u c e d n ew s pa pe r s i n c e 1 8 9 2

NortherN IowaN

SPORTS COLUMN

The quarterback questionSawyer Kollmorgen has played well so far, but columnist Bemis remembers the three-man race for the QB position and wonders: who’s next? < See PAGE 6

FRIDAY

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

INDEXOPINION............................3CAMPUS LIFE....................4SPORTS.............................6CLASSIFIEDS.....................8

Students respond to controversial posterLGBT

CODY GRIMESNews Writer

KARI BRAUMANN/Northern Iowan

While the option of opening an LGBT center is explored, the Purple Pen Room in Maucker Union (above) is the temporary office for UNI Proud, One Iowa and Transgenda. Their office used to be in Bartlett Hall.

A poster with anti-LGBT statements recently caused a stir on the University of Northern Iowa campus.

The poster, since removed, was originally hung in the Industrial Technology Center and was then shared repeat-edly on social media sites.

The poster, titled “Say No! To LGBT Center,” denounced the social progress of lesbian, gay, transgender and bisexual students at UNI.

The poster claimed there has been a “push for more acceptance and special treat-ment of LGBT groups” at UNI and argued such treat-ment is unwarranted. It specifically denounced the creation of a center for LGBT students. Currently, there is an LGBT Center Exploratory Committee with-in the Northern Iowa Student Government.

In a Nov. 2 letter to the editor in the Northern Iowan, the committee shared their statement on the issue.

“The misunderstandings evident in the flier ‘Say NO! To LGBT Center’ are the exact reason why we must continue the work of educat-ing the campus community and fight for (an LGBT) cen-ter here at UNI,” they wrote.

Randi Knipp, a junior at UNI, feels a center for LGBT students is warranted.

“If lesbian, gay, transgen-der and bisexual students

were welcomed in the begin-ning, the center would not have been proposed and they would feel comfortable using the facilities already present on campus,” Knipp said. “I’m afraid the proposal of the cen-ter is a result of ignorance, cruelty and people who post such fliers.”

The poster was not pub-

licly signed by its author, nor has it been publicly claimed by any recognized UNI campus group.

“I think an individual wrote it, and I also think they are very ignorant and unprofes-sional,” said Stormy O’Brink, a junior at UNI and member of UNI Proud, the LGBT alliance group on campus.

“The individual failed to real-ize that Iowa State University and the University of Iowa have LGBT centers, and we don’t label those universities ‘LGBT schools.’”

Krystal Robinson, a junior family services major, feels that by using Christian

< See POSTER, page 2

Obama, Kressig, Danielson, Braley, Rogers reelected

Barack Obama Mitt Romney

Data: Associated Press, electionresults.sos.iowa.gov

The 2012 general election yielded wins for President Obama and local incumbents alike. At press time, the final numbers from Florida were unavailable and the Black Hawk County results had not yet been certified. Here are the numbers as they currently stand. Visit www.sos.iowa.gov for more local election results.

303

Electoral College

Popular Vote

60,746,400 57,856,80950% 48%

206

U.S. House of Representatives District 1Ben Lange (R) 37.19%Bruce Braley (D) 61.92%

State Senator District 30Matt Reisetter (R) 37.19%Jeff Danielson (D) 61.92%

State Representative District 59James R. Kenyon (R) 43.28%Bob Kressig (D) 56.6%

State Representative District 60Walt Rogers (R) 52.48%Bob Greenwood (D) 47.45%

FOOTBALL

UNI looks to pick up first back-to-back wins of 2012 seasonThe Panthers hope to pick up where they left off last week when they routed WIU as they travel to South Dakota this weekend.< See PAGE 6

OPINION

Movie theater etiquette is deadColumnist Ruane laments that while going to the movies is a nostalgic, valued tradition for some, it seems to be a chance to catch up on Facebook or REM sleep for others.< See PAGE 6

PHILANTHROPY

Students bare it all for frigid Polar Bare RunDespite the chill and rain, several students peeled off their winter layers and donated clothes, then went for nice, refreshing jog Tuesday evening.< See PAGE 6

STUDENT VOICES

What did you think of the 2012 election?< See PAGE 2

NEWS

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NORTHERN IOWAN

KARI BRAUMANNExecutive Editor

braumank@uni.edu319.273.6826

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EDITORIAL STAFFALLIE KOOLBECK

News Editorkoolbeca@uni.edu

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The Northern Iowan is published semi-weekly on Tuesday and Friday during the academic year; weekly on Friday during the summer session, except for holidays

and examination periods, by the Uni-versity of Northern Iowa, L011 Maucker

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

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All material is copyright © 2012 by the Northern Iowan and may not be used

without permission.

EXTENDED WEATHER FORECAST

SATURDAYHIGH: 68LOW: 52PARTLYSUNNY

SUNDAYHIGH: 50LOW: 5070%CHANCE OF RAIN

MONDAYHIGH: 34LOW: 25PARTLYSUNNY

DATA FROM NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE

PAGE 2 NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2012

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CORRECTIONSIn the Nov. 2 article “Student teaching fee to jump in fall 2013,” it was mistakenly reported the student teaching fee will increase from $50 to $300. The fee will actually increase to $350.

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FRIDAYVETERANS DAY FLAG CEREMONY AND RECEPTIONOutside of West Gym12:45 p.m.UNI will celebrate Veterans Day with a flag ceremony, musicians and guest speakers. Following the ceremony, cupcakes and punch will be served. At 1:15 p.m., there will be a reception for the opening of the new Military and Veteran Student Services Center.

GUEST ARTIST RECITAL: IN STERIODavis Hall, GBPAC8 p.m.Visiting artists In Sterio will present a flute recital.

SATURDAYANALYSIS OF 2012 ELECTIONUniversity Book and Supply10:30-11:30 a.m.Panelists will share their perspectives on the 2012 elections.

SUNDAYFILM DOCUMENTARY: “SONS OF JACOB SYNAGOGUE”GBPAC4 p.m.“Sons of Jacob Synagogue” is an hour-long documentary that explores the histories and experiences of the Jewish community in Waterloo, from the early immigrants to present day.

what do you think about the

election results?

STUDENT VOICES

Compiled by LINH TA/News Writer

Sophomore communication major

“”Andrea Thoene

I was a little disappointed Mitt Romney didn’t win. I would’ve liked to see him win, but I do believe Barack Obama will do a good job and I’m excited to see what the next four years will bring.

POSTERcontinued from page 1

rhetoric, the author of the post-er associates Christians with an opinion they may not necessarily have.

“Being a Christian and a het-erosexual ally, I feel that such hate speech continues to give a bad name to (those) belong-ing to either group, and I find this incredibly saddening as both should foster the love and accep-tance of all,” Robinson said. “It was not long ago that such hate would be voiced so openly about one’s skin color, and I think that this is just another manifestation of unnecessary hate from peo-ple who lack the capability of expressing empathy and are arro-gant in their privilege.”

A number of student groups on campus have openly voiced opposition to the content of the poster. The UNI Freethinkers and Inquirers, Northern Iowa Democrats, UNI Proud, One Iowa at UNI and the UNI Feminist Action league all co-authored a press release that was initially published on Facebook.

The press release read as fol-lows: “This hate language, this fear mongering, this bigotry towards those whom are different — none of this is representative of UNI, and it does not belong at this school.”

Junior Sarah Kuhn also had a strong reaction to the poster.

“I was angry that because I’m a heterosexual at UNI, (and) some-one was trying to lump me into their personal hate,” Kuhn said. “I am an ally and proud to be one.”

Junior psychology major ”Haylee Taylor

I just hope there can be changes. I hope that (Obama) can follow through on some of the things he’s hoping to instate like Obamacare, and hopefully he can focus now more on the issues instead of the election.

Senior political science major

“”Andrew Scherf

I honestly thought it was going to be a lot closer. I thought I was going to have to stay up later to see who won. But it didn’t surprise me that Obama won the states he did.

“

Graduate student, music ”John Chiles

I’m hoping Obama can actually get a good hold on the economy. But unfortunately, the house did not change ... I’m hoping (Obama) can actually enact his policies.

“

Junior pre-nursing major

“”Rachel Osweiler

It went about how I expected it. I think the way Obama dealt with Hurricane Sandy helped him in the end and gave him a push that he needed.

opinion PAGE 3KARI BRAUMANN

OPINION EDITORBRAUMANK@UNI.EDU

NOVEMBER 9, 2012 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 109, ISSUE 22

You can finally breathe a sigh of a relief. It’s over. Election Day has come and gone. Birds are chirping again, the sun is shining and all is well with the world. We survived. Give yourself a pat on the back. But now that we’ve got that whole presidential fiasco sorted out, we can focus on the issues that really mat-ter. And make no mistake, America is under attack. You just don’t know it. We are under siege by a group of sick, twisted individuals who look, walk and talk like us, but do not behave like well-mannered, respect-able human beings. And they’re hit-ting us where it hurts the most: the movie theater. These uncivilized people walk into a movie theater and act like it’s their living room – pulling their cell phones out to text every five min-utes, carrying on conversations with their cronies and generally showing no regard for the sacred moviego-ing experience of the people around them. These people make me sick. I’ve talked about a number of dif-ferent things in this column over the past couple months. I’ve discussed college, politics, athletics, careers and civil rights, and those are all well and good, but what I’m really passionate about are movies. I know

that, for some of you, movies may seem trivial compared to those other topics, but I’m going to have to dis-agree with you on that one. Movies do matter, whether you want to admit it or not. Otherwise we wouldn’t waste our time and hard-earned money going to see them.

We all go for different reasons. Some go to be challenged, others to be entertained and even to laugh or cry. More than anything, we go to escape. For two hours, we can step out of our lives and into another world and be captivated by the story on the screen. Call me old-fashioned, but I tend to view going to the movie theater as an experience. The smell of buttered popcorn in the air, the torturous exercise of trying to pick the perfect seat, that moment when the lights begin to dim as the show starts – all

things that I just can’t do without. Sure, you have to practically take out a loan to pay for the ticket and concessions, but it’s all worth it.. Movies can brighten your day, make you contemplate and consider important questions about yourself and force you to confront your deep-est emotions. Movies are a form of art and, like any other art form, the possibilities of what can be done are endless and unimaginable. Yet few members of modern audi-ences seem to appreciate the power of film. We go to the theater, but we forget to check the real world at the door. Instead, we bring it in with us. We check our phones, we talk to our friends and we sometimes even take naps. The action on the screen is little more than background noise to us. I might sound like a grumpy old codger getting bent out of shape over a bunch of meddling teens, but I just can’t help but long for the days when going to the movie theater was a special occasion, not just a way to kill a few hours and supplant bore-dom. But the problem isn’t just limited to what goes on in the theater. Most of us are making poor decisions at the box office, before we even have a chance to decide what size of pop-corn we want. We are putting down cash for less than standard fare like “Battleship,” “Paranormal Activity 4” and “Madea’s Witness Protection,” and

not thinking twice about what we’re contributing to. And I don’t want to hear that you think Hollywood is running out of ideas. They’re not. We’re just giv-ing them the wrong ones. We are inundated with sequels, remakes and reboots because that is what sells. We pay to see garbage, so the studios are naturally going to fund more garbage. The film industry has lost a lot of its luster over the years, and the blame falls to us. There are good, quality films out there that can’t even get a nationwide theatrical release because it doesn’t appeal to your casual moviegoer, who no doubt finds comfort in one of the brainless action orgies that Michael Bay puts out every couple years or the artificial sentimentality of the latest Nicholas Sparks rom-com. We are paying to see dumb mov-ies and we are acting dumb when we sit down to watch them. Some of you will dismiss me as a pretentious movie snob and say that there is nothing wrong with seeing “Transformers 3” three times in the-aters. You’re right; there is nothing wrong with that. I just wish you’d give something more original and challenging a chance. Just once. You might be surprised. And stop kicking the seat of the person in front of you. It’s rude.

GOT SOMETHING TO SAY? DROP US A LINE. Write a letter to the editor or a guest column. Letters must not exceed 300 words in length and will be edited for grammar, length, clarity and Associated Press style conventions. Guest columns are subject to the same editing and must be 600 words or shorter. Not all submissions will be printed. Send submissions to Executive Editor Kari Braumann at braumank@uni.edu.

Movie theater etiquette is dead

EDITORIAL CARTOON MCT CAMPUS

Blake Ruane is a senior in English from Cedar Falls, Iowa.

BLAKE RUANEruaneb@uni.edu

... I just can’t help but long for the days when going to the movie theater was a special occasion, not just a way to kill a few hours and supplant boredom.

“”

campuslife page 4caitie peterson

campus life editorpetercap@uni.edu

november 9, 2012 | northern-iowan.org | volume 109, issue 22

Pin Happy!Amanda Merritt Pinterest Column 1 pin

Have you ever gone “Pin Happy” on Pinterest? Whether you are an avid pinner or have never been on Pinterest, anyone can create the craft for this week! Here is a step-by-step instructional guide on how to make cute, crafty coasters. You can make these coasters as a gift for someone special or just for fun!

Homemade Coasters

Step 1: Trace a circle on the corkboard using a cup or a similar item.Step 2: Cut out the corkboard.

Step 3: Use the cut-out corkboard to trace a circle on the fabric.

Step 4: Cut out the fabric.

Step 5: Put hot glue on the corkboard.

Step 6: Center fabric on the corkboard.Step 7: Let it dry and make as many as you want!

Tip: In step 5, if you hot glue the fabric instead of the cork, it’s more dif-ficult to place it straight onto the cork.

are you the artsy type?

apply to be a campus lifebeat writer!

we are looking for people who know their stuff to cover important events in theatre, music and visual art, as well as an album reviewer.interested?visit the UNI student job board for more details and an application.

Materials:• Corkboard (can be

found at Target, Hobby Lobby, etc.)

• Hot glue gun and glue sticks

• Fabric• Marker• Scissors

UNI students brave the cold for Polar Bare Run

PHILANTHROPY

On Tuesday night, Nov. 6, the University of Northern Iowa’s sixth annual philan-thropic Polar Bare Run, Walk or Roll took place outside the Alumni House, despite chill-ing weather. The event was put on by Connecting Alumni to Students and the Alumni Association. “Even with the rain and cold, we still had a great turnout of runners for this year’s event,” Connie Hansen, the assistant director of out-reach and engagement for the Office of Alumni Relations, said.

The one-mile run con-sisted of participants donat-ing their winter clothing to the Salvation Army and run-ning in the cold without their snow gear. The event began with check-in at 9 p.m. and the run started at 9:30 p.m. “We may have been down in runners due to the elec-tions, but the amount of clothing donated was awe-some,” Hansen said. “The final count for clothing items was between 375 and 400 items.” Rachel Smithart, a junior communication studies and sociology major, attended and helped out with the event as a CATS member. “This year, local area busi-

nesses sponsored our event through the donation of gift cards or certificates that were raffled to runners, walkers and rollers who brought gently used articles of cloth-ing,” said Smithart. “Local businesses also donated food items for the runners, walk-ers and rollers upon comple-tion of the race.” Students who registered early received a free t-shirt at the event. “As a member of a stu-dent organization on cam-pus, I can see firsthand how the donations and support of UNI students can posi-tively effect our community that gives so much to us,” Smithart said.

JON HAUSLERStaff Writer

campuslife page 5northern-iowan.org | friday, november 9, 2012

For More Information or to Register319-296-2460www.hawkeyecollege.edu/go/minimesters

DECEMBER MINIMESTERSEARN UP TO THREE CREDITS

December 17 - January 2Minimesters are offered as online or hybrid* classes.

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Visit www.hawkeyecollege.edu/go/minimesters for specific dates and times.

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HAVE A QUESTION FOR GRIT ‘N’ GLAM?Email it to David at poped@

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STYLE & BEAUTY We’ve put it off for as long as possible, but it is time again to put away the shorts and flip-flops. This fall, we need to focus on how we can avoid hypothermia as the Iowa win-ter approaches. Some tips to stay warm while looking hot:• Long underwear: It’s not just for grandparents any-more! Look, it may seem strange, but unless you have a hot date that you know you’ll undress for, no one is going to see these suckers anyway. The piercing wind on UNI’s cam-pus can cut through simple denim, so buy a few pairs of these for those particularly nasty days.• Sock-it-to-ya!: Thick knit socks in a variety of differ-ent colors aren’t just practi-cal, they’re posh. Pair them peaking out from the top of leather boots on top of skinny jeans for a now-classic hipster look. • Leg warmers: Keep the neon spandex in the ‘80s and invest in some sweater-knit leg warmers to spice up your skinnies. • Shimmy into some skin-nies: Flowy/baggy pants let in the blustery winter winds! More fitted cuts will keep the

warmth in (and create more flattering shapes, too). • Be a layer cake: Layering different pieces adds visual interest anyway, but now you have creative license to go crazy with the layering with-out overheating! A good layer cake could be a solid tank top, a flannel button-up shirt, a knit vest and a chunky sweat-er on top!• Gurl please, accessories!: Your head, neck and hands need some special protection from the cold. Thick gloves, scarves and hats in muted plaids, brown or gray go well with most fall jackets and sweaters. Hats with ear-flaps are nearly essential on this campus. I know, I know. But I have faith that you can rock it. • Play with proportions: Oversized ugly sweaters on top (such as those you can find at any Goodwill store) with a tee and tank under-neath and a pair of skinny jeans, leg warmers and fall boots is a perfect toasty outfit once you add the knit scarf, gloves and hat!

Stay warm, look hot and have fun!

sports PAGE 6BRAD EILERS

SPORTS EDITOREILERSB@UNI.EDU

NOVEMBER 9, 2012 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 109, ISSUE 22

FOOTBALL

(3-6, 2-4 MVFC)

WHEN: 12 P.M. | WHERE: VERMILLION, S.D. | TV: ESPN3.COM | RADIO: 1540 KXEL

(1-8, 0-6 MVFC)

PANTHERS VS. COYOTESUNI looks to win back-to-back

games for first time this seasonNOT RANKED (FCS) NOT RANKED (FCS)

The University of Northern Iowa football team, coming off of a dominating 40-0 victory over Western Illinois University last week-end, is traveling to Vermillion, S.D., to square off with the last-place University of South Dakota Coyotes Saturday at noon. With a victory on Saturday, the Panthers (3-6, 2-4 MVFC) would win back-to-back games for the first time this season. The Coyotes (1-8, 0-6 MVFC) are looking to win their first Missouri Valley Football Conference game of the season. While USD is winless in conference play, three of their six MVFC losses have been by five points or less. “South Dakota is very good offensively, they’ve got a very good plan. Their quarter-

back is an excellent athlete and their defense is aggressive,” said UNI head football coach Mark Farley. “It appears, on film, that they are more of a high-paced, fast-tempo team both offensively and defensively.” If the Panthers can limit Coyote sopho-more dual-threat quarterback Josh Vander Maten and win the turnover battle, they should be able to come away with their second straight MVFC road victory. “This will be our last (road trip) as a group. There are some things we can accomplish on this (road trip) and we’ve got our sights on some things that we can still attain, individu-ally and as a team,” said Farley. UNI is 24-17-1 all-time against USD. The last time the Coyotes defeated the Panthers was 1981. UNI won the previous meeting between the two schools 19-14 in 2010.

BRAD EILERSSports Editor

BRANDON BAKER/Northern Iowan Archives

Senior running back Carlos Anderson (1) and the UNI Panthers will square off with the South Dakota Coyotes Saturday at noon in Vermillion, S.D.

OPINION

Question marks still surround UNI quarterback position heading into next season

ERIC CLAUSEN/Northern Iowan

UNI redshirt freshman quarterback Sawyer Kollmorgen has thrown for 2,037 yards and 18 touchdowns through nine games this season.

While most football sea-sons are coming to a close, it feels like the University of Northern Iowa’s football season ended weeks ago. The Panthers have not been in playoff contention for nearly a month, and some people are already starting to look for-ward to what the future may

have in store. One of those people is me. Ever since the team seemed to be ruled out of any post-season play, I have wondered what changes we may see between this year and next year. The biggest question that sticks out in my mind is about the future of the quar-terback position. Redshirt freshman Sawyer Kollmorgen has looked ter-

rific this season, especially for a first-year starter, but let’s not forget how he got the spot during preseason. There was a three-man race for the start-ing position which included Jared Lanpher, Stephen Kaiser and Kollmorgen. This is not to say Kollmorgen didn’t earn the spot, because he did, but other

UPCOMING HOME UNI ATHLETIC EVENTS

Nov. 10 Men’s BBall vs. Wartburg 12 p.m.

Nov. 10 Women’s BBall vs. UW-Green Bay 2:30 p.m.

Nov. 14 Men’s BBall vs. Toledo 7 p.m.

Nov. 15 Women’s BBall vs. South Dakota 12 p.m.

Nov. 17 Men’s BBall vs. North Dakota 1 p.m.

Nov. 17 Football vs. Missouri State 4 p.m.

Nov. 17 Volleyball vs. Bradley 7 p.m.

Dec. 1 Men’s BBall vs. UW-Milwaukee 7 p.m.

Dec. 4 Women’s BBall vs. Chicago State 7 p.m.

Dec. 5 Men’s BBall vs. Northern Colorado 7 p.m.

Dec. 8 Wrestling (UNI Open) All Day

Dec. 8 Women’s BB vs. South Dakota State 2 p.m.

Dec. 17 Women’s BBall vs. Iowa State 7 p.m.

Dec. 22 Men’s BBall vs. St. Mary’s 2 p.m.

JAKE BEMISSports Columnist

< See QUARTERBACK, page 7

sports PAGE 7NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2012

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definitely had to play into coach Mark Farley’s deci-sion. Lanpher was injured with a hernia that needed surgery, which caused the redshirt sophomore to miss an extended period of prac-tice time. Lanpher was the only one of the three compet-ing quarterbacks to have any starting experience,.He started for the injured Tirrell Rennie last season. The other competitor, Stephen Kaiser, is a transfer from Southern Methodist University. Coming out of high school, Kaiser was ranked as the No. 17 quar-terback in the nation accord-ing to Scouts Inc. If not for his late transfer and short time to learn the offense, Kaiser could have very well been running the offense this season for the Panthers. So what happens next season when we go through the same motions, but with a new twist? This time, a

more-experienced Kaiser and a healthy Lanpher will be competing along with Kollmorgen for the starting spot. While it has been a great year for the Panther offense, I think that once next year starts, the slate has to once again be wiped clean. You cannot hand out a starting spot to someone without a fair competition. These three guys all need an equal chance of playing next sea-son. It’s what Farley did this year, and should keep doing as long as he has this type of depth at the quarterback position. Although they say having lots of talent in one posi-tion is a blessing in disguise, sometimes that blessing is wearing a very scary mask. Of course I like to see the talent the Panthers have at quarterback, but once again Farley will be faced with probably the biggest ques-tion of the offseason: Who will be UNI’s starting quar-terback for the 2013-2014 season?

QUARTERBACKcontinued from page 6

Photo courtesy of Aubrey Symons and UNI Athletics Communications

Jared Lanpher (14) started one game at quarterback for the Panthers in 2011 in place of an injured Tirrell Rennie.

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classifiedsFOR SALE / FOR RENT FOR SALE / FOR RENT

Available July 1ST. 4 bedroom duplex. $960/MO. Appliances in-cluded. 319- 236- 8930 or 319- 290- 5114.

1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom apart-ments. Attentive local landlord. Student housing at its best. Wash-ers & dryers and dishwashers. See to believe. 712- 330- 5409

1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom apartments/townhouses/duplex-es facing UNI. W/D, dishwasher, parking, internet/cable, etc. 266- 5544

HELP WANTED

1, 2, 3, 4 bedroom units 10 min-utes north of Cedar Falls. Secu-rity gated complex. Some utilities/cable paid. $400 - 800/MO. www.hildebrandrentals.com. 319- 352- 5555

3 and 4 bedroom apartments for rent near UNI. Available May or June 2013. Call 712- 358- 0592.

Help wanted. Tony’s Pizzeria downtown Main Street. Hiring servers, cooks and drivers. Go to www.277tony.com. Fill out appli-cation and mention The Northern Iowan.

Needed: Wait staff, cooks and bartenders for area pub and grill. Call or apply in person Monday through Friday, 8 A.M. - noon. 319- 236- 3901

ROOMMATES

1, 2 or 3 roommates needed. Available now through the school year. 319- 240- 0880.

One roommate needed second semester. $215 per month plus utilities. Call 515- 783- 4255.

2 Bedroom Apts CF $630-$675no pets no SEC. 8 Available June 1st 319 883-6061

your ad could be herecontact the NI 319-273-2157