4-10-14
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The April 10, 2014 issue of the Northern Iowan, the University of Northern Iowa's independent, student-produced newspaper since 1892.TRANSCRIPT
The Iowa Board of Regents hired Deloitte Consulting firm to help the three regent universities more efficiently spend money. The UNI community had the chance to meet representatives from the company and the BOR Monday to ask questions regarding the efficiency report.
“I think this is a great idea, especially looking at how funds are spread out
through the universities,” said Thomas Madsen, president of Northern Iowa Student Government. “UNI is already running pretty efficiently, but it’ll be interesting to see what other ideas they can come up with.”
The BOR presentation was held in the Maucker Union Ballroom and was titled “Rising to the Next TIER: a Transparent, Inclusive Eff ic iency Review.”
The Center for Multicultural Education wrapped up their year of lectures Monday night with Lela Lee, author of “Angry Little Girls,” a weekly comic strip.
In her comics, Lee illus-trates cultural and gender expectations that people are conditioned into early on. She said that while she was young-er, she dealt with bullies and was exposed to stereotypes.
“I felt invisible because I’m Asian,” Lee said. “The oppor-tunity to speak my mind wasn’t there.”
When she was a sopho-more at the University of California, Berkeley, Lee found her voice. Upon viewing ani-mations that disturbed her at a festival, she decided to voice her anger about issues such as culture and gender. She created the character Kim,
the Angry Little Asian Girl, around whom her comic strip later developed.
“We’re not allowed to be angry, but just take it,” Lee said. “That’s what women are supposed to do.”
Tabitha Cruz, program coordinator of the CME, said it is “OK for girls to be angry.”
“We should raise our voice and be the voice for others,” Cruz said.
Throughout the lecture, Lee shared a plethora of her comic strips, as well as her original animations, which helped cre-ate “Angry Little Girls.” But before getting her comics pub-lished in 2005, Lee had her fair share of rejections.
“I felt strongly about say-ing my point of view, so I couldn’t give up,” Lee said as she described why she was determined to have her voice heard.
CASSIDY NOBLE/Northern IowanLela Lee talks about being an angry voice in the female community with her weekly comic strip “Angry Little Girls.” Her comics focus on cultural and gender expectations.
KAYLA KROGMANStaff Writer
� See COMICS, page 7
� See BOR, page 2
BOR holds spending review forum at UNI
One last angry lectureOpinion X Campus Life X Sports X Games X Classifieds XOpinion 4 Campus Life 6 Sports 8 Games 10 Classifieds 11
Thursday Apr. 10, 2014
northern-iowan.orgVolume 110, Issue 49
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 4 SPORTS PAGE 9
YARN BOMBING APPROPRIATION MEN’S GOLFHonors students found a different way to decorate their cottage this week.
Columnist Nehemiah Nelson discusses the importance of cultural appropriation.
The Panthers placed last in the Bradley Invitational last weekend.
STUDENT VOICES
What does your family do for Easter?
IRIS FRASCHERStaff Writer
””
””
We have a huge Easter egg hunt and have dinner and snacks and then just sit around with each other.
We just go to church and hang out with other family and friends.
Freshman Early Childhood Education
SophomoreElementary and Middle Level Education
SHELBY CARLSON
BEN HUBER
� See VOICES, page 2
CORREY PRIGEONAssociate News Editor
L011 Maucker UnionCedar Falls, IA 50614
www.northern-iowan.org319.273.2157
NORTHERN IOWAN
LINH TAExecutive Editor
DAKOTA INGLESManaging Editor
KRISTIN GUESSAdviser
EDITORIAL STAFFJORDAN AUNE
News [email protected]
CAITIE PETERSONCampus Life [email protected]
JAKE BEMISSports Editor
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The Northern Iowan is published semi-weekly on Tuesday and Friday during the academic year and weekly on Friday during the summer session, except for holidays and examination periods, by the University of Northern Iowa, L011 Maucker Union, Cedar Falls, IA 50614-0166 under the
auspices of the Board of Student Publications.
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All material is © 2013 by the Northern Iowan and may not be used without permission.
ASSOCIATE EDITORSAMBER ROUSE
Associate Executive Editor
CORREY PRIGEONAssociate News Editor
RACHEL BALDUSAssociate Campus Life Editor
RILEY UBBENAssociate Sports Editor
SAMUEL HARRISAssociate Opinion Editor
NEWS
EXTENDED WEATHER FORECAST DATA FROM NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE
PAGE 2 NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014
FRIDAYHIGH: 69LOW: 47SUNNY
THURS-DAY HIGH: 62LOW: 39CLOUDY
SATURDAYHIGH: 68LOW: 46THUNDERSTORMS
SUNDAYHIGH: 50LOW: 32SHOWERS
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 EVENTSTHURSDAYSALARY, COMPENSATION AND BENEFITS: WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR FIRST JOBState College Room, Maucker UnionNoonStaff from Human Resource Services will discuss what to watch for when accepting a full-time position.
WALK A MILE IN HER SHOESAlumni House3:30-4:30 p.m.The fraternity community hosts “Walk a Mile in Her Shoes” to raise awareness of rape, sexual assault and gender violence.
AUGUST: OSAGE COUNTYStrayer-Wood Theatre7:30 p.m.Strayer-Wood Theatre presents Tracy Letts’ “August: Osage County,” a comedic tragedy that centers around an Oklahoma family dinner.
(RE)ORIENTATIONRoom 40, Lang Hall (Interpreters Theatre)7:30 p.m.UNI Interpreters Theatre presents “(Re)Orientation,” a performance/dialogue mashup examining responses to violence.
FRIDAYUNI RELAY FOR LIFEMcLeod Center6:30 p.m.UNI Colleges Against Cancer holds Relay for Life in the McLeod Center. All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society.
VOYAGE 2 AFRICAOld Central Ballroom, Maucker Union6-9 p.m.UNI African Union Presents: Voyage 2 Africa, which features participants learning an African dance and a performance by the best African dance group.
Do you want to have an event listed here? Email us at [email protected] with information about the event to have it featured.
Online streaming music providers such as Spotify and Pandora have become a staple in the music scene within the last two years thanks mainly to their accessibility. They have also helped out radio sta-tions, according to Brenden Wood, manager of KULT radio, the on-campus radio station that serves UNI and the Cedar Falls area.
“Spotify aids our disc jockies in more ways than just playlist organization and unlimited song capa-bilities,” Wood said. “There are countless artists out there that are just wait-ing to be discovered, and it’s one of those tools that uncovers so much of mod-ern indie music’s poten-tial.”
He also said KULT can play new music faster than ever, and the Internet in general has been important for discovering new music.
Wood said another ben-efit of online streaming music services is that they provide quality music that is affordable.
“It’s definitely a better financial option than other services that make you pay for each song or album,” Wood said. “There’s always the issue of artist royalties and how much they make
depending on the service, but for customers, it can save them hundreds of dollars.”
Wood said he spent close to $1,000 buying songs on iTunes as a kid, and now he spends about one-tenth of that on Spotify’s monthly fee.
Music streaming services lend flexibility to listeners
MUSIC
RILEY COSGROVEStaff Writer
JORDAN AUNE/Northern IowanGretchen Shelman, senior business teaching major, listens to music using Spotify in the Maucker Union computer lab.
Bruce Rastetter, BOR president, said the study will be transparent and that options will be made public once they are in place.
The forum was held to introduce the university to Deloitte. The consulting firm will begin gathering data this week.
Regent Larry McKibben, chair of the BOR efficiency committee, said not every recommendation from Deloitte will be implemented, and the consulting firm will work closely with the regent universities during Deloitte’s three-phase process.
“We will have dialogue inside the regents with the universities and with all Iowans as we move forward,” McKibben said.
During phase one, which begins this week, Deloitte will collect data about key strengths of the university and identifying challenges. They will use large meetings, interviews, websites and surveys to gather the information.
Phase two will identify efficiency opportunities and determine the effort and impact of implementing the changes.
The BOR will examine the first two phases to determine whether or not to sign on for phase three.
“This town hall that we’re holding today represents the very beginning of that effort,” said Virginia Fraser, Deloitte representative, who manages the daily activities of the consulting firm. “We’re looking forward to interacting and engaging with the community.”
While the first two phases will cost the BOR $2.5 million, the panel said any savings made from the study will go directly to the universities.
After the presentation the panel took questions from the audience, which covered issues such as what organizations Deloitte has worked with before and how the firm will connect with both students and faculty.
“I thought it was very good, lots of good conversation, lots
of good discussion,” said UNI President William Ruud.
Madsen saw the forum as a learning opportunity for students who don’t know much about the study or the BOR.
“I think it will be interesting and a lot of tough questions will be asked,” Madsen said. “I think it will be a lot less stressful than people think it will be because they’ll be working so closely with the community.”
While Rick Fraser, Deloitte director, couldn’t name any specific examples of the kind of programs that have been changed with other universities the firm has worked with, he said unanswered questions could be sent to UNI’s efficiency webpage, which can be found at www.uni.edu/web/efficiency.
BORcontinued from page 1
I think (the review) will
be a lot less stressful than people think because they’ll be working so closely with the community.
Thomas MadsenNISG President
� See STREAMING, page 3
Bruce Rastetter Board of Regents President
NEWS PAGE 3NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014
Early Sunday morning, UNI lost one of its own stu-dents, 21-year-old Dawson Besler.
While walking along the on-ramp to Highway 20 near Farley, Besler, junior busi-ness management major, was struck by a drunken driver around 3 a.m.
According to the Waterloo Cedar-Falls Courier, Alex Hannan, 24, of Dubuque, was driving the vehicle when it struck Besler. Belser was pro-nounced dead at the scene.
Ronelle Langley, business
administration professor, had Besler in her organizational management class. When she heard the news, she said she started weeping even though she was in a public place.
“You look at your students like family,” Langley said.
UNI President William Ruud sent an email to the UNI community Monday about the loss.
“His smile and presence will be missed ... through-out campus,” Ruud said in the email.
Hannan, who was not injured in the accident, faces operating while intoxicated charges, according to the
Courier.The visitation for Besler will
be 2-8 p.m. Thursday at Reiff Funeral Home in Epworth. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m. at St. Patrick’s Church in Epworth, Friday.
Besler’s professors and his organizational management class will be sending the fam-ily a card as part of their condolences. The university will send a representative of the UNI community to the funeral service, according to Langley.
“He had a presence that people enjoyed,” Langley said. “He was active and quite sup-portive of school.”
AMBER ROUSEAssociate Executive Editor
UNI loses student to drunken driver
On April 8, members of the UNI community received an email from President William Ruud informing them of the loss of a student.
Jared Trimble, junior envi-ronmental science major, passed away Sunday, March 30, at Sartori Memorial Hospital, according to the Waterloo-Cedar Falls Courier.
Trimble, 20, is survived by his parents, sister, fiancee and maternal and paternal grand-parents, Ruud said in the email.
The cause of Trimble’s death has not been released.
Alan Czarnetzki, meteo-rology professor, served as Trimble’s advisor and pro-fessor. He said Trimble was a dedicated student who enjoyed working in his major field.
“Jared was a wonderful stu-dent and a joy to work with,” Czarnetzki said. “He was a positive and cheerful person and was highly regarded by our department.”
Trimble was a recipient of a Department of Earth Science academic achievement award. He also assisted in grading papers for several sections of introductory weather courses, Czarnetzki said.
“I was stunned to learn of his passing; so unexpected,” Czarnetzki said.
Trimble was originally from Cedar Falls. He gradu-ated from Cedar Falls High School in 2012.
“We are poorer because of his loss, but richer because of his time with us,” Czarnetzki said.
Services for Trimble were held April 2 at St. John Lutheran Church in Cedar Falls.
UNI student passes away in C.F. hospital
AMBER ROUSEAssociate Executive Editor
And for U.S. college students, that monthly fee just got cheaper. This month, Spotify announced a promotional program that gives students a 50 percent discount on their Spotify premium service, which comes out to about $5 a month.
“I used to either have to download music and get very bad quality songs, or buy music that I really enjoyed, but I could never
go overboard with the amount of music I owned because it costs so much,” said Colin Eagan, junior business major.
He said that now, with Spotify premium, he can listen to all the music he wants, on any of his devices.
“I definitely would not have the knowledge about new artists that I do now without Spotify,” Eagan said. “Not only do I know who they are, but I have access to their albums as well.”
STREAMINGcontinued from page 2
STUDENT VOICESCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
””Now that I’m
older we don’t do much, but I always enjoyed the Easter egg hunts when I was little.
Senior Music
ANTONIO GARZA
””We’re
atheists, so we just buy each other gifts like DVDs and chocolate.
Graduate studentMusic
NATALIE NESHYBA
””We watch
movies and go out for dinner because no one knows how to cook.
Freshman Bio Med
TAYLOR PETERSEN
””Usually
we just go to church.
Junior Public Relations
DANIEL VORWEK
Several states are consider-ing offering free tuition at com-munity colleges, as the cost of a college education continues to climb and as high school diplo-mas no longer guarantee a living wage.
“Higher education for kids should not break families down” and result in a lifetime burden of debt, said Oregon state Sen. Mark Hass, a Democrat who sponsored legislation to study the viability of making tuition and fees at community colleg-es free to Oregon high school graduates.
In previous generations, Hass said, Oregonians could leave high school and easily find jobs in lumber mills, where they could earn a good living. But those days are gone, and jobs in auto garages, manufacturers and the service sector all require some technical training.
Hass said his bill also would help middle-class families whose children might attend communi-ty college for two years and then transfer to four-year colleges to
save money.Democratic Gov. John
Kitzhaber signed the bill with some reservations. While he tes-tified for the bill last month, he questioned whether the money would be better spent on the state’s need-based scholarships for two- and four-year schools.
Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam, a Republican, is also pitching a plan to make tuition free at com-munity colleges and colleges of applied technology.
“This is a bold promise,” Haslam said in his State of the State address in February. “It is a promise that will speak vol-umes to current and prospective employers. It is a promise that will make a real difference for generations of Tennesseans.”
The proposal is part of the governor’s “Drive to 55” initia-tive to increase the percentage of state residents with college degrees or advanced certificates from the current 32 percent to 55 percent by 2025. Haslam esti-mates the proposal would cost about $34 million a year, paid for by creating a new endowment from the state lottery’s reserve fund.
However, in 2007 a similar proposal by former Democratic Gov. Phil Bredesen failed in the Tennessee legislature. Moreover, the efforts in both Oregon and Tennessee come after a decade during which both states cut funding for higher education, contributing to tuition hikes.
A study last year by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities found that states spent 28 percent less per stu-dent on higher education in fis-cal year 2013 than they did in 2008, and that every state but North Dakota and Wyoming is investing less money in high-er education now than before the recession. Oregon cut its higher education funding dur-ing that period by 43.6 percent, and tuition rose at both two-year and four-year public colleges in the state. Similarly, Tennessee reduced higher education spend-ing by 30.1 percent, and tuition at its schools also went up.
In Mississippi, a bill for free tuition at community colleges died in committee last week because of funding concerns, but advocates hope the bill can be revived and passed next year.
Six of the state’s 15 com-munity colleges already offer some form of tuition guarantee, meaning that after students have applied for financial aid from federal, state and other sources, county or private funding cov-ers the remainder of the tuition cost, according to Kell Smith, a spokesman for the Mississippi Community College Board.
In Massachusetts, Democratic Gov. Deval Patrick in 2007 also proposed making community college free, although the mea-sure failed.
California suspended tuition at its public colleges in 1960 with its Master Plan for Higher Education. But under fiscal pres-sures, the community colleges have charged enrollment fees since 1984-85. Tuition and fees at California’s public colleges still remain the lowest in the country.
And in New York City, the City University of New York offered free tuition from 1970 to 1976, when the policy ended under the strain of the city’s fiscal crisis. Even so, between fed-eral and state tuition assistance, nearly half of CUNY’s under-graduate students pay no tuition.
States exploring free community collegeADRIENNE LU
MCT Campus
PAGE 4 OpiniOn LINH TAOPINION EDITOR
APRIL 10, 2014 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 49
A couple years ago, I went to a Halloween party in Cedar Falls. There were few devia-tions from the typical college party, but one thing caught my interest: Several people dressed up as Native Americans. Seeing their feathered headdresses and pseudo war paint really both-ered me, but I couldn’t place a finger on why. After some time passed, I discovered that the racist costumes represented a kind of discrimination known as cultural appropriation.
Lauren Duca’s “Cultural Appropriation 101” article on the Huffington Post defines the concept as “picking and choosing elements of a culture by a member of another cul-ture without permission. This includes traditional knowl-edge, religious symbols, arti-facts or any other unauthor-ized use of cultural practice or ideation.”
My personal experiences with cultural appropriation seem to trickle down from the recent emergence of appropri-ation in pop culture. It’s every-where. From Katy Perry’s Japanese-themed performance at the American Music Awards last year to white, suburban
male “gangster” culture, cul-tural appropriation pervades American culture.
However, the appropriation can maintain a certain sense of transparency in our society. The invisibility comes from the way we’ve normalized the exoticism of other cultures in fashion, entertainment and even language. As historical colonizers, we’ve exchanged certain cultural elements with others, but one-sided exchange can reduce real cultures into trends.
But why does this margin-alization pose a problem in the U.S., which is a supposed mixture of cultures? When a member of a dominant group casually appropriates elements from a group that’s been mar-ginalized, it trivializes that cul-ture and reinforces a double standard that stems from a systemic power imbalance.
An example of that dou-ble standard, given by blog-ger Jarune Uwujaren, is ethnic clothes or hairstyles. Our soci-etal norms forbid the cloth-ing or hairstyles in corporate or professional situations but allow them to be used in a patronizing way as costumes during Halloween or other fes-tivities.
Drawing the line between hurtfully appropriating another culture and a genuine, respect-ful exchange can often be diffi-cult. Almost everything in the U.S. is derived from another
culture. The tea we drink orig-inated in China. Yoga was first practiced long ago in India. Many foods come from dif-ferent countries and cultures. So how can we tell when something is being appropri-ated and is hurting members of another culture? Where do we draw the line between appropriation and exchange? I can’t give any definitive answers, but I feel it’s best
to err on the side of cau-tion. To better navigate this tricky line, read Uwujaren’s article titled “The Difference Between Cultural Exchange and Cultural Appropriation.”
In certain situations, the appropriation is evident and hurtful. The Washington Redskins football team embod-ies the damaging sentiment found behind appropriation. Although Native Americans
repeatedly express the hurtful-ness behind the slur, the team refuses to change it.
So reconsider that tribal tat-too or Chinese symbol you’ve been thinking about getting. Question why you think the Aztec hoodie you got from PacSun is cool. Remember that you do have freedom of expression, but our words and actions affect more than just ourselves.
Avoiding cultural appropriation Nehemiah [email protected]
KURT STRAZDINS/MCT CampusNFL Washington Redskin’s logo. Columnist Nehemiah Nelson touches on the damaging sentiment this logo brings to Native Americans.
Assault education triggers painful memories
I loathe April because it is Sexual Assault Awareness Month. I don’t hate the idea of sexual assault awareness, as it is needed. We live in a rape culture, a culture that lets abusers walk away free and punishes victims. The awareness campaign seeks to break down rape culture by sharing knowledge, putting blame on abus-ers instead of victims and shattering myths about sexual assault.
What I hate about April is the agony of my abuse memories being shoved into my conscious. Everywhere I look there will be a reminder that sexual assault happens,
and that it happened to me. The problem is that many still assume those around them are not survivors, and they are completely igno-rant of the daily struggles survivors face. People need to start taking a more cau-tious approach to discuss-ing sexual assault.
Many survivors have problems discussing the topic of sexual assault because it brings up pain-ful memories, and some survivors develop post traumatic stress disorder from the abuse. Trigger warnings can help us avoid emotional pain or flash-backs.
Unfortunately, UNI doesn’t seem to believe in useful, properly placed trigger warnings. All freshmen are required to go through a sexual assault prevention program before registering for classes, and the trigger warnings are poorly placed throughout the videos.
Many professors don’t understand the harm that triggering content can do. I have sat through class-es where the instructor thought it was ok to make us watch graphic rape trial testimonies. Other profes-sors will actively engage the class in discussions about sexual assault, and fail to educate students who blame victims.
People at UNI seem to believe that sexual assault has never happened to anyone they know, or that it rarely happens. Unfortunately, one out of every three American
women will endure sex-ual abuse in her life-time, according to a 2005 study by George Mason University. When such a large portion of our female
peers have endured sexual assault, how can we con-tinue assuming the issue hasn’t hit home?
Stormy O’[email protected]
MEGHAN RANKING/Northern Iowan ArchivesFormer Iowa Attorney General Bonnie Campbell discusses the difficulties in passing the Violence Against Women Act on April 26, 2013
Many professors
don’t understand the harm that triggering content can do.
� See ASSAULT, page 5
OPINION PAGE 5NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014
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More than a year after it approved a report critical of the CIA’s interrogation and detention policies, the Senate Intelligence Committee has voted to make a part of the document public. It’s now up to President Obama to ensure that the agency doesn’t mount a rear-guard attempt to censor or sanitize the commit-tee’s findings in the name of national security. Thanks to news reports and a report by the CIA’s inspector general, Americans long have been aware of both the broad outlines and some abhorrent details of the Bush administration’s mistreatment of suspected terrorists after 9/1l. We know that suspects were transported for questioning to “black sites” abroad, and that two suspected al-Qaida operatives, Khalid Shaikh Mohammed and
Abu Zubaydah, were subjected to waterboarding. And we have read the memos in which Bush administration lawyers used con-torted reasoning to justify tor-ture.
But the Intelligence Committee’s 6,200-word report, based on a review of millions of pages of documents, con-tains additional accounts of abuse, including (according to a Washington Post report) the alleged repeated dunking of a terrorism suspect in tanks of ice water at a site in Afghanistan. Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., the Intelligence Committee chairwoman who aggressively has sought its declassification, said the report “exposes brutality that stands in stark contrast to our values as a nation.”
More important, those who have read the report say it con-cludes that waterboarding and other “enhanced interrogation
techniques” yielded little valuable intelligence that couldn’t have been obtained by other means. Of course, torture wouldn’t be justifiable even if it “worked”; but if there is evidence that the use of inhumane methods was inef-fective as well as immoral, that constitutes another indictment of a policy former Vice President Dick Cheney described as operat-ing on “the dark side.”
Last week the committee voted to declassify the report’s 480-page executive summary along with 20 findings and con-clusions, but that represents only the beginning of the disclosure process. The executive branch will now determine which por-tions of the document must be redacted to protect sensi-tive national security informa-tion. The Central Intelligence Agency has promised that it will do its part to ensure that the declassification review proceeds
“expeditiously.” But the agency complained that a previous ver-sion of the report contained seri-ous errors _ a charge echoed by the committee’s Republican vice chair _ and it has a vested interest in suppressing information that
would sully its reputation. That is why the president, who has sent mixed signals about the impor-tance of confronting the abuses of the past, must make thorough and timely declassification of this report a personal priority.
Time to expose the CIA’s ‘dark side’LOS ANGELES TIMES
MCT Campus
LOUIS DELUCA/MCT CampusFormer Vice President Dick Cheney attends dedication ceremonies for the new George W. Bush Presidential Center in Dallas, Texas, April 25, 2013.
When we do raise awareness about sexu-al assault, it focuses on women as the victims. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported in 2010 that one out of every 71 men were raped, but many suspect that male rape is under-reported due to societal pressures.
According to Rape Response Services, a nonprofit organization in Maine, 50 percent of transgender people have experienced sexual vio-lence. Our refusal to acknowledge the sexual assault of males and non-
binary people pushes them to stay silent and erases their experiences.
We need to address all sexual violence, not just some of it. We need to warn people well in advance before we expose them to potentially trig-gering content. We need to stop putting survivors through triggering situa-tions.
People must accept that survivors surround them in large quantities. But most importantly, people should be cautious while they approach others about sexual assault awareness. There’s a chance the per-son you’re trying to edu-cate is struggling with the issue already.
ASSAULTcontinued from page 4
PAGE 6 CampusLife CAITIE PETERSONCAMPUS LIFE [email protected]
APRIL 10, 2014 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 49
Knitting away the sceneryThe Honors Cottage
is feeling more cozy than usual thanks to some yarn bombers who smothered the building in yarn April 5.
Yarn bombing, a fairly recent phenonenon, occurs when a group of knitters get together and use yarn to cover up a public item, which can be anything from a statue to a trashcan. The Honors Student Advisory Board and the UNI Crochet and Knit Club came togeth-er to plan the recent yarn bombing at UNI as part of Honors Week.
“We are just exploring the theory and intellectu-al/political discussion that comes with (yarn bomb-ing),” said Dana Potter, HSAB faculty board repre-sentative. “ … It has to do with how crafting is thought about as a women’s craft that is innocent, but it has evolved into something that
is very political and seen as graffiti.”
Marybeth Stalp, associate professor of sociology, crim-inology and anthropology at UNI, suggested the event. She and another associate held a lecture Monday about crafting called “Guerillas in the Knit: Guerilla Knitters, Yarn Bombing, and Craftivism in Contemporary North America.”
The honors students set up their knitted wonderland in the Honors Cottage with permission from the univer-sity. They covered every-thing from tabletops to light fixtures. About 15 students were involved in the event.
While most students already knew how to knit, some did not. The week before the yarn bombing, the UNI Crochet and Knit Club and the honors stu-dents who knew how to knit gave a lesson to those who didn’t know the craft.
Jotham Polashek, fresh-man music education major,
was one of the students who learned how to knit and cro-chet for the event.
“It was absolutely easy (to learn),” Polashek said. “It
was really fun, and I’d abso-lutely do it in the future.”
Anyone is welcome to come to the Honors College to view the yarn bomb-
ing. People are also wel-come to set up their own creations until the students take everything down on Saturday.
IRIS FRASHERStaff Writer
IRIS FRASHER/Northern IowanRachael Bair, junior graphic design and graphic technologies double major, and Caitlin Kelly, sophomore anthropology major, work on yarn bombing a chandelier in the Honors Cottage Saturday.
Bunny cream cheese ball dish
• 8 ounces cream cheese• ½ tablespoon chopped green onions• 1 pkg dried beef (cut into small pieces)• 1 8-ounce can of crushed pineapple• 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese
INGREDIENTS: HAWAIIAN CHEESE BALL
INGREDIENTS: DILL CHEESE BALL• 8 ounces cream cheese• ½ tablespoon chopped green onions• 1 pkg dried beef (cut into small pieces)• 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese• ½ tablespoon Worcestershire sauce• 1 teaspoon dill weed
OTHER MATERIALS• 1 medium cake pan• broccoli, romaine lettuce, cauli-
flower, carrots and tomatoes
Let the cream cheese reach room tem-perature so it’s easier to stir. Add each package to a separate bowl. In one bowl, mix the Hawaiian cheese ball ingredi-ents. In the other bowl, mix in the dill cheese ball ingredients. With a spatula, form a ball-like shape with the cheese ball. Cover and chill for approximately 1.5 hours. This will make the bulk of the bunny rabbit.
In the meantime, you can start on the “bed” for the rab-bit. I started the bed with romaine lettuce leaves. I used broccoli and cauliflower to line the pan and make “hedges.”
After the cheese balls are chilled to the point of staying in a ball form, use a spatula to scoop the Hawaiian ball onto the rabbit “bed.” Use the Hawaiian ball as the body of the rabbit.
For the head of the rabbit, use the dill cheese ball. Add carrots for ears, tomatoes for eyes, a carrot for the nose and broccoli for the mouth.
Fill in empty spaces in the “bed” with more vegetables or crackers. Add pepperoni to the body if you wish. Voila, you’ve made a delicious (and healthy) snack for any spring gathering.
www.northern-iowan.org
CAMPUS LIFE PAGE 7NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014
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By continually applying the values of love, labor, learning and loyalty, the sis-ters of Gamma Phi Beta hope to fulfill their mission “to inspire the highest type of womanhood,” accord-ing to the Gamma Phi Beta website.
Last weekend, Gamma Phi Beta hosted Crescent Cakes Pancake Breakfast, which benefited the Gamma Phi Beta Foundation and Girls on the Run, a developmental youth sports program. They raised $3,008.04 to support their philanthropies.
Gamma Phi Beta will also have their second annual Crescent Classic golf tour-nament and luncheon this fall to benefit their Building Strong Girls movement. Last year, they raised nearly $5,000 with the tournament.
Lucy Kapsch, junior public relations major, said Building Strong Girls ben-efits Camp Fire USA, Girls on the Run and Girl Guides of Canada, all of which are nonprofit organizations.
“It is great to be able to support more than one cause,” Kapsch said.
Recently, Gamma Phi Beta has put a lot of work into building sisterhood in the chapter. This year,
they created the position of sisterhood chairperson to plan events, which is held by Taylor Welden, junior elementary education major The sorority even has a sis-ter of the month award.
“One of my favorite sis-terhoods that was held this semester was our selfie exhibit,” Kapsch said.
For the exhibit, each member of the soror-ity posted photos of them-selves around their house. Members then wrote encouraging and inspira-tional comments about each other on a set of Post-it notes and stuck them by the photos.
“This was a great way to build self-confidence for each sister, as well as real-izing that our sisters will always be there for one another,” Welden said. “ … Our sisterhood events have become stronger over the years and I hope that it con-tinues to grow.”
In addition to philan-thropic service and sister-hood, Gamma Phi Beta offers leadership experienc-es, including being a part of the executive board or attending leadership confer-ences in Chicago. The soror-ity also encourages sisters to get involved in campus organizations.
“Gamma Phi Beta has
helped me become a more confident leader,” said Erinn Knight, senior communica-tive disorders major. “When I first joined Gamma Phi Beta, I was a very timid, shy person. Through all the leadership opportunities I have been given, … I have been able to learn the skills it takes to be confident in my leadership.”
Some of Gamma Phi Beta’s guiding principles are service to humanity and personal growth, accord-ing to its website. And for Kapsch, personal growth has been a key benefit of joining.
“Gamma Phi Beta has helped shape the woman that I am today,” Kapsch said. “I don’t know where I would be without her.”
JACOB SHULTZGreek Life Writer
PANTHER PORTRAITS
JACINDA RUGGLES/Northern IowanA UNI student tries his hand at slacklining in the greenspace outside Rod Library. Temperatures rose to 70 Wednesday.
Lee provided advice to stu-dents who attended the lec-ture, specifically to those who are undecided or still figuring things out.
“If you expose yourself to your interests and take classes that interest you, you’ll find something that sparks your pas-sion,” Lee said.
Lee gave out free DVDs and books to members of the audi-ence, including Paige Hageman, senior math education major.
“I liked that she talked about her videos that started it all rather than just her successes,” Hageman said. “I thought her story was awesome.”
Lee is also an actress. She has been featured on TV shows and movies such as “Scrubs,” “Curb Your Enthusiasm” and
“Tremors.” She was most recently on an episode of “Growing up Fisher,” which aired Tuesday night.
“The most important thing for me is staying creative,” Lee said.
Following the lecture, Lee sold and signed two of her books.
This month marks the 20th anniversary of “Angry Little Girls.”
COMICScontinued from page 1
GAMMA PHI BETA
PAGE 8 SportS JAKE BEMISSPORTS EDITOR
APRIL 10, 2014 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 49
SOFTBALL
Jacobs picks up win No. 200Panthers sweep Indiana St. in 3 games
The Northern Iowa softball team made their recent road trip to Indiana State University one to remember.
Throughout the three games, many Panthers saw success and head coach Ryan Jacobs reached a milestone in his career as UNI’s head coach. Jacobs picked up his 200th win as the Panthers completed a sweep of the Sycamores in Terra Haute, Ind.
The trio of wins moves the Panthers into sec-ond place in the Missouri Valley Conference as the season starts to heat up.
UNI took games one and two Saturday night with the help of domi-nant pitching performanc-es from Jamie Fisher and Chelsea Ross.
The Panthers used a two-run fifth inning to get ahead of ISU and didn’t give it up in the sixth or
seventh innings. Fisher overwhelmed the
Sycamore batters on the mound, as she pitched a complete game and held ISU scoreless to guide UNI to a 2-0 victory.
In Saturday’s second game, it was Ross’ turn to shine for UNI.
She struck out 10 bat-ters and sealed the deal for the Panthers with a two-run home run that extended UNI’s lead to 5-2, ending the scoring for the game.
The win marked Ross’ eighth of the 2014 season, making her 8-3 overall this year.
With win number 198 and 199 under his belt and a sweep of an in-confer-ence opponent in sight, Jacobs’ team wasted little time capturing the 200th win.
UNI jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the first inning, featuring a three RBI tri-ple from catcher Nicole Fisher.
Jamie Fisher got back on the mound Sunday, seeking her 13th win of the year. She didn’t go the distance as she had the day before with ISU, but put in four and one-third innings of work, striking out three of the 21 batters she faced and walking two.
Ross came in as the relief pitcher in the final two innings and shut down ISU, keeping them scoreless while she was on the mound.
The Panthers went
on to win 9-5, giving Jacobs his 200th win. The sweep gives UNI an over-all record of 21-9 and makes them 8-3 in the MVC, trailing conference-leading Wichita State
University by a half game.The Panthers will look
to add to their four-game winning streak this weekend as they travel to Wichita, Kan., to face WSU.
JACINDA RUGGLES/Northern Iowan ArchivesJamie Fisher and Chelsea Ross combined to give up just seven runs in three games as Northern Iowa swept Indiana State over the weekend.
WOMEN’S GOLF
UNI finishes 5th at Bradley Invitational
BEN LLOYDSports Writer
NICK ALVARADOSports Writer
The Northern Iowa women’s golf team fin-ished in fifth place out of 10 teams at the Bradley Invitational this past week-end. Strong performances by Sarah Boss and Kaylee Benson led the way for the Panthers. At the end of day two, the Panthers recorded a 631 overall on their scorecard and were a mere four shots away from fourth-place Indiana State University. Southern Illinois University took home first-place honors after recording a score of 617 for the tournament.
Boss recorded two good shooting days. She record-ed a 76 on day one and fol-lowed that up with a 74 on day two. Her total score of 150 earned her a tie for third place individually.
Benson also cracked the top 10 with a total score of 155, which awarded her a tie for ninth place indi-vidually.
Son j a Przyby l sk i recorded a final score of
160 for the tournament, which earned her a tie for 26th place individu-ally. Behind Przybylski was Allison Rollinger, who accrued a 166 over-all score that placed her
in a tie for 44th. Taylor VanDyke completed the team with a total score of 173. She stood alone in 52nd place at the end of the tournament.
The Panthers enjoyed
mild success at the Bradley Invitational, but will be striving for improvement April 13-14 at the Indiana State Invitational in Terre Haut, Ind. Tee time is 8 a.m.
Courtesy Photo: UNI Athletics CommunicationsSarah Boss (above) shot a day one 76 and a day two 74 to finish in a tie for third place individually at the Bradley Invitational. UNI finished fifth overall as a team with a score of 631.
TEAM LEADERBOARD1. Southern Illinois....... 617
2. Butler University....... 619
3. Northern Illinois........ 622
4. Indiana State........... 627
5. UNI.......................... 631.
6. Bradley University..... 634
T7. Loyola.................... 635
T7. Evansville............... 635
9. Western Illinois......... 645
10. Illinois-Chicago....... 676
SPORTS PAGE 9NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014
PESTICIDE NOTIFICATION REGISTRY 2013
Name:
Campus address & zip:
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Can’t find your invitation?!?
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MEN’S GOLF
Panthers fall to last place at Bradley Invit.The Northern Iowa
men’s golf team finished in eighth place at the Bradley Invitational over the weekend.
The Panthers finished both rounds with a score of well over 300, which put them in last place for the tournament.
Day one resulted in an overall Panther score of 317 while day two showed a slightly better result of 309, which totaled up to a sum of 626.
The Panther final score was 25 shots behind sev-enth-place finisher Indiana U n i v e r s i t y - P u r d u e University Fort Wayne.
The University of Evansville took first place with a total score of 579 for the tournament.
Leading the way for the Panthers was Michael Foley, who shot a 152 overall that put him in a
tie for 28th place individu-ally.
Right behind him was Erik Sikkema, who record-ed a score of 157 overall,
placing him in a tie for 38th place. Only one shot behind Sikkema was Collin Slattery with a score of 158, putting him in a tie
for 40th place. Close behind Slattery
was Jack Conway with a score of 159 overall. He stood alone at 43rd place
individually. Ryan DeHann rounded out the team with an overall score of 162. He finished in 45th place on the leaderboard.
Courtesy Photo: UNI Athletics CommunicationsRyan DeHaan (above) shot a total score of 162 at the Bradley Invitational to finish in 45th place. The Panthers finished eighth as a team out of eight total teams at the tournament.
AROUND THE NATION
STEPHEN DUNN/MCT CampusThe University of Connecticut defeated the University of Kentucky 60-54 to win the NCAA Championship on Monday.
JEFF SINER/MCT CampusThe Masters, one of the PGA’s four major tournaments, starts today. The four-round tournament, which will not feature Tiger Woods, ends Sunday.
NICK ALVARADOSports Writer
HOROSCOPES
Fun&Games DAKOTA INGLESMANAGING EDITOR
APRIL 10, 2014 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 49
Sudoku One
Sudoku Two
By Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency(MCT)
Today’s Birthday (04/10/14). Pursue love and happiness this year, and find it easily. Creativ-ity abounds, with artists (of all media) especially favored. Home renovations spruce up for par-ties this spring. Plan early for a summer adventure, prioritizing fun. Autumn winds reveal a new view with new options. Discover and release a limitation. Play to-gether to grow shared resources. A rising tide lifts all boats.To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-Apr 19) -- Today is a 5 -- You’re enter-ing a two-day busy phase, with steady, creative work and some unexpected circumstances to dodge. Logic and emotion come together. You see the value in an offer. Wait to make a final deci-sion. Anticipate consequences from differing perspectives. Focus on priorities.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 5 -- The informa-tion you seek may not be in the manual. Speak with an expert friend or two for a new view. Resources and ideas arise in the social commons. Hang out with people you love and admire. Ro-mance easily kindles sparks into flame. Go play.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Today and tomorrow favor household changes and domestic bliss. Clean house and discover forgot-ten treasures. Work from home, and save travel time and energy. Handle practical family matters, too. Plan a party, and connect with friends. A little chaos goes down fine.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- You learn quickly today and tomorrow, so pay at-tention. Measure thrice and cut once. Go faster by taking your time. Costs may be higher than expected. Let go of irritation with a quick walk outside, deep breathing and meditational mo-ments. Balance study with rest.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Today and tomorrow could get expensive without a plan or guidelines. Focus on bringing funds in, and spend within your budget. Consider non-monetary resources when listing your assets. You have more than you think. Disorga-nization and chaos could mess with your flow. Clean up later.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- You’re in the driver’s seat today and tomor-row. Expand your territory, without overspending. Follow a hunch. Review your plan and resources, and tweak for high performance. The energy’s high, and you’re in charge. It could get messy. Make the changes you’ve been wanting.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Face something you’ve been avoiding, and con-clude arrangements. It’s espe-cially satisfying to check it off your list. Listen to the emotional undercurrent. You’re especially sensitive today and tomorrow.
Avoid travel and expense. Clarify your direction with friends. Your curiosity’s attractive.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Handle the pa-perwork and update budgets for extra profits. Hide out, if neces-sary. Stifle your rebellious ten-dencies. Launch a project or trip later. Build a strong foundation. Get social today and tomorrow, and strengthen friendships. Your community appreciates your par-ticipation. Schedule meetings.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Career matters demand your attention today and tomorrow. This project rais-es your status. The profits come later. Start saving up for what you want, together. Re-affirm a commitment. Enjoy recreational activities, too. Put up with an annoying restriction. Accept acknowledgement gracefully.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Review your ac-counts; pay down debt and stash funds for a rainy day. Find new ways to be resourceful. Nurture
children, and learn from their unfiltered wisdom. Begin writ-ing or recording. Keep studying and indulge in philosophical or ethical conversation. Notice the abundance you share.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 6 -- Financial planning keeps your boat afloat, especially today and tomor-row. Adjust and prepare. Write down what you want. Admit limitations. Deadlines loom, so take care of business. Finish chores so you can go play. Allow yourself a celebratory treat for completing.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Hold yourself to high standards. Love pushes you onward and upward. Postpone chores and finish an old job. Consult with experts today and tomorrow. Partnership gets the job done. Rely on caring sup-port. Delegate what you can. Your team’s with you.
Answers to Crosswordand Sudoku on page 11
Classifieds
Across1 “Find your own road” auto-maker5 Bitter disagreement11 26-Across download14 Minuscule lake plant15 Wee hr.16 Dude17 RASPBERRY20 Vampire’s bane21 T-man, e.g.22 Courageous23 Hermey of TV’s “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer,” e.g.25 Take out26 BLACKBERRY32 Newtonian elements?
33 Is ready for business34 Big runners35 Bustle36 Natural resource37 Educational org.38 Chloé fragrance maker40 Good-sized chamber en-semble42 Baseball family name43 HUCKLEBERRY46 Goal line play47 Kitchen tool48 Like wasted milk in West-minster49 Its HQ is named for George Bush52 Schisms and chasms
56 STRAWBERRY59 __ kwon do60 Sherlock Holmes’ instrument61 Small case62 Wanted-poster letters63 Use64 Percolate
Down1 Fresh answers, say2 Oodles3 Lago contents4 Ones showing varying amounts of interest?5 Facility about 350 miles NW of LAX6 Beau Brummel, for one7 Brusque8 Steamed9 Word with cry or out10 Future citizen, perhaps11 Not particularly challenging12 “Law & Order” figure13 County fair mount18 Mark of rejection19 Like James Bond24 Ubiquitous insurance spokes-woman25 To whom reporters report: Abbr.26 Dracula feature27 Brainstorming cry28 Historical segment29 Simmons competitor30 Show contempt31 Son of Isaac32 Fundamental of science39 Harvest output40 Spider-Man nemesis Doc __41 Select42 Occasionally44 From around here45 Podiatrist’s concern48 Mlle., in Monterrey49 Recipe verb50 Cruise destination51 Related53 You’ve got it coming54 “No argument here”55 Ignore57 Pack quantity58 Senator Sanders of Vt., on ballots
PAGE 10
APRIL 10, 2014 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 110, ISSUE 49
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Sudoku One Sudoku Two
CLASSIFIEDSPAGE 12 NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2014