The Daily Iowan - 09.05.19

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019

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Student-leadership center restructuring Formerly the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, the newly restructured units aim to better foster an engaged student body and promote leadership.

BY MARISSA PAYNE

marissa-payne@uiowa.edu

Bringing Hogwarts to Iowa City When the Harry Potter series was first released, it drastically changed the face of young adult fiction. Through classes and clubs, students at the University of Iowa are finding various ways to revisit the magical franchise.

The University of Iowa has taken steps to restructure the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, the campus unit that supports organizations and services catered to students, to form three individual units in hopes of fostering

more leadership among students and promoting engagement in civic life.

Vice President for Student Life Melissa Shivers wrote in an email to the division’s staff in August that the Shivers center will shift from

functioning under its overarching name to operating as separate offices reporting through the dean of students, a role being filled on an interim basis by Angie Reams.

Shivers told The Daily Iowan that the change aims to better serve not only student leaders who are engaged with the department, but also students who hav-

en’t quite figured out how to get engaged in campus life.

“A part of our job is to help that community in particular define and redefine engagement in our campus,” she said.

The organizational shakeup results from a routine external program review SEE CSIL, 2A

Paw patrol on campus

80 HOURS, 1B

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GUEST OPINION: UI invites help in strategic planning

Members of the University of Iowa administration will be working over the next few months to refresh the UI’s strategic plan. They encourage the UI community to participate in shared governance and let their voice be heard.

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UI student creates contemporary art with traditional method

It takes years for some artists to find their passion, but for University of Iowa senior Zoe Hermsen, pursuing art was all she had ever envisioned. Hermsen creates contemporary pieces while using traditional practices.

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Megan Nagorzanski/The Daily Iowan LEFT: Officer Jerrad Mohling, K9 Brad, K9 Hogan and Officer Nathan Monter pose for a portrait on Tuesday. RIGHT TOP: K9 Hogan returns the ball to his handler Officer Jerrad Monter on Tuesday. RIGHT BOTTOM: Officer Nathan Monter gives K9 Hogan a command on Tuesday.

The UI police have added Brad and Hogan, two new K9 units, to their staff.

BY RACHEL STEIL

rachel-steil@uiowa.edu Prepared to serve and protect the University of Iowa campus, two new dogs have joined the University of Iowa police force.

The two K9 units were added to the staff over the summer, with officers Jerrad Mohling and Nathan Monter stepping up to their assignments as

K9 handlers.

Mohling handles K9 Brad, a German shepherd, known for his amicability. Monter handles the well-behaved K9 Hogan, a German shorthaired pointer. All dogs in the department are specialized in tracking and explosives. “[The dogs] are used for big events, whether political or athletic, and routine patrol,” Monter said.

Brad is one of two K9 units in the department that deal with apprehension, which means he assists in arrests with dangerous suspects.

Hogan, however, is not an apprehension dog and sticks to sniffing out explosives and tracking.

“K9 Hogan is the only K9 in the surrounding area that is trained to track to humans without apprehension,” UI media-relations manager

Hayley Bruce wrote in an email to The Daily Iowan. “This allows K9 Hogan to be used in lost-persons cases.”

Monter said he always knows exactly when Hogan has completed his job.

“When he finds ‘source,’ which is where the odor is coming from — whether it be a person, explosive, or SEE K9, 2A

Hawkeye family kitchen Vaccination will soon serve Iowa City rates for HPV

Schott’s chance at success

Sophomore Kyler Schott is getting his chance to make an impact on the football field following the Alaric Jackson injury, and he’s doing it next to one of his closest friends.

Two Tippie faculty members will open Prairie Kitchen Store, a new shop downtown focused on the kitchen experience.

slow in Iowa

Since its approval in 2006, vaccinations have not seen the same levels of growth among other vaccinations recommended for teens.

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BY ANNIE FITZPATRICK

anne-fitzpatrick@uiowa.edu

“It is going to be a little bit different than a kitchen store,” Susan Felker said. “We are going to have a few features that will be unique.”

The Felkers said years of cooking and sharing food with family and friends inspired them to open the Prairie Kitchen Store. To the Felkers, the shop is like an expansion of their own kitchen and the meaningful moments they have experienced there, which is an experience they said they want to bring to Iowa City. “[The store] brought together the passion of having

Vaccinations for HPV have not reached an optimal level among Iowa teens compared with other vaccinations, according to the Iowa Department of Public Health, though University of Iowa students report higher rates of receiving vaccinations.

HPV is an infection most commonly transmitted sexually and can lead to a number of health complications, including genital warts and cancer in both men and women. The Food and Drug Administration approved the HPV vaccination Gardasil in 2006, according to the agency.

The vaccine includes a series of shots depending on an individual’s age, said Natoshia Askelson of the UI’s Cancer Prevention and Control Research Network Collaborating Center.

According to the Iowa Department of Public Health, 55.1 percent of Iowa teenagers completed HPV vaccination shots in 2018. In comparison, 94 percent were vaccinated for Tdap and 83.6 percent for meningitis.

More UI students report having ever received an HPV vaccination than the state’s teenage population. According to the 2019 National College Health Assessment survey, 62.1 percent of

SEE KITCHEN, 2A

SEE HPV, 2A

Point/Counterpoint: The Big Ten West

Two members of the DI Sports team go head-to-head on whether or not Iowa will win the Big Ten West against the likes of Wisconsin, Nebraska and the reining champion, Northwestern.

Jenna Galligan/The Daily Iowan Owners Susan and Kevin Felker stand in the space that will become Prairie Kitchen on Aug. 28. Prairie Kitchen is set to open in the spring of 2020.

Tune in for LIVE updates Watch for campus and city news, weather, and Hawkeye sports coverage every day at 8:30 a.m. at dailyiowan.com.

BY RACHEL STEIL

rachel-steil@uiowa.edu A Hawkeye family is planning to open a new kitchen store in downtown Iowa City next spring that boasts both basic kitchen utensils and community trivia nights.

The family-owned Prairie Kitchen Store will be located at 160 N. Linn St. and is expected to open in April 2020.

According to the owners — Tippie College of Business Assistant Dean Susan Felker, Tippie lecturer Kevin Felker, and their son Alex — the store will be more than an average kitchen shop.

2A NEWS

THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019

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BREAKING NEWS Phone: (319) 335-6030 Email: daily-iowan@uiowa.edu Fax: 335-6297

CORRECTIONS Call: 335-6030 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy and fairness in the reporting of news. If a report is wrong or misleading, a request for a correction or a clarification may be made.

PUBLISHING INFO

The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is published by Student Publications Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays and Sundays, legal and university holidays, and university vacations. Periodicals postage paid at the Iowa City Post Office under the Act of Congress of March 2, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Raquele Decker/The Daily Iowan Izzy Sang and his father decided to play before Sang’s siblings got out of school on Tuesday at the playground outside the Iowa City Public Library.

CSIL CONTINUED FROM FRONT in fiscal 2018 of the Dean of Students Office and of the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership in fiscal 2019, according to Shivers’ email. She said no staff positions were eliminated as a result of the restructuring.

The center was composed of seven key areas: Arts & Entertainment Programs, Major Annual Events, Multicultural Programs, Leadership & Service, Fraternity & Sorority Life, Services for Students, and Student Organizations. It administers services such as Student Legal Services, Student Organization Business Office, and the Office Campus Housing Service.

A Student Life webpage states the center’s mission is to “foster growth and leadership in students and their organizations by facilitating meaningful and empowering opportunities to engage and contribute within and

K9 CONTINUED FROM FRONT article — he just gets really ramped up and happy that he found what he was looking for,” Monter said.

Although the department does not have any narcotics dogs on staff, the Iowa City police do. Mohling said Iowa City police K9s and the UI’s K9s will likely provide for a mutually beneficial relationship.

“We work well with the [Iowa City police],” Mohling said. “City has narcotics dogs, and we have bomb dogs. It is a way to be compatible with each other.”

Monter said the police typically aim to operate with a threedog staff. With the two new K9s, the department is once again fully staffed in that area.

KITCHEN CONTINUED FROM FRONT family and friends around the kitchen and business,” Susan Felker said.

The shop will offer a mixture of basic kitchen products, vintage and rare kitchen items, and products from the store’s own maker’s lab.

The Felkers have placed banners in the windows of the store that read “cook, gather, learn, shop.” Kevin Felker said this defines the Prairie Kitchen Store experience.

“It’s more than just kitchen

beyond their communities.” The center’s website is now labeled as Student Engagement & Campus Programs.

Shivers’ monthly staff email said the center has split into the following offices: Office of Leadership, Service, and Civic Engagement — led by Associate Director Paul Mintner • Student Organization Development • Student Organization Registration and Policies • BE BETTER • Civic Engagement Center • Leadership Courses • Hawkeye Service Teams • Hawkeye Leadership & Service Awards Office of Student Engagement & Campus Programs — led by Associate Director Nellie Link • Student Engagement Outreach • Late Night Initiatives & Assessment • Campus Activities Board • Homecoming • Family Weekend “Having multiple K9 handlers allows our department to be self-supporting when it comes to ensuring safety at an increasing number of special events such as commencement, athletics events, and visits to campus by political candidates,” Bruce said.

Having three K9 units allows the department to rely less on other agencies for assistance in K9 operations, Bruce said. The department had operated with one K9 unit since December 2018 after K9 Falo retired because of a medical condition. “[Having a three-dog staff] definitely makes it easier, especially when it comes to special events at Kinnick,” Mohling said.

“It takes three hours for us to do a sweep at Kinnick as it is. If you can imagine only one dog, it would be very time consuming.”

Both officers provided insight into the K9-selection process,

• Dance Marathon • Arts & Entertainment Programs Office of Fraternity & Sorority Life Programs — led by an associate director whom the UI is working to hire. (Erin McHale previously held the position. She is no longer listed in the UI directory.)

• Fraternity/Sorority Life Strategic Plan • Fraternity/Sorority Life Alcohol-Harm Reduction Initiatives • Chapter Relations • Alumni Relations • International/national headquarters relations • Campus & Community Relations • The four governing councils The Center for Student Involvement and Leadership units previously reported through IMU Executive Director Bill Nelson, an associate dean, Shivers said.

Another goal of the restructuring is to shift the perception of the dean of students as the

“principal” who’s focused solely on issues of student conduct.

“Students need to see their dean as their advocate and their support, and to be able to go to them if they have any questions or concerns,” Shivers said.

Reams will serve as the associate dean for Student Development & Support and provide administrative support for: • Office of Student Accountability • Early Intervention Team • Threat Assessment Team • Student Care & Assistance • Student Legal Services • Clinical Case Management Nelson will serve as the associate dean for Strategic Initiatives & Operations and maintain his role with the IMU. He will oversee: • IMU • Iowa Hawk Shop and University Bookstore • Iowa House Hotel • Welcome Center • Event Services • Campus Outdoor Space Reservations

Hogan likes long walks on the beach!

Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Email: daily-iowan@uiowa.edu Subscription rates: Iowa City and Coralville: $30 for one semester, $60 for two semesters, $5 for summer session, $60 for full year.

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Send address changes to: The Daily Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004

students have received an HPV vaccination — up from 35.5 percent in 2009.

Askelson said she and her colleagues seek funding in order to implement cancer preventative treatments that have shown to be effective — one of which is the HPV vaccination.

“There are more and more oral cancers that we are seeing in young people,” she said. “And there’s a chance of developing those cancers.”

Askelson said that even with the availability of vaccinations, parents of teenagers in Io-

STAFF Publisher. . . . . . . . . . 335-5788 Jason Brummond Editor in Chief. . . . . . 335-6030 Marissa Payne Managing Editor Brooklyn Draisey Managing News Editor Kayli Reese Managing Digital Editor Aadit Tambe Creative Director Katina Zentz TV Director Lucy Rohden News Editors Katie Ann McCarver, Alexandra Skores Politics Editor Sarah Watson Asst. Politics Editor Julia Shanahan Photo Editors Katie Goodale, Shivansh Ahuja Pregame Editor Pete Ruden Sports Editor/Asst. Pregame Editor Anna Kayser Asst. Sports Editor Robert Read Asst. TV Sports Director Jon Rawson Arts Editors Josie Fischels, Sarah Stortz Opinions Editor Elijah Helton Design Editor Jim Geerdes Copy Chief Beau Elliot

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• Political candidates and elected officials • Facility Operations and Custodial Service • UI Student Government and Graduate and Professional Student Government until the UI hires a permanent dean of students This announcement comes as the UI continues to search for a permanent dean of students.

Reams has temporarily filled the role since January following Lyn Redington’s departure from the

Advertising Sales Bev Mrstilk. . . . . . . . . . . 335-5792 Production Manager Heidi Owen. . . . . . . . . . . 335-5789

position. Redington left to become the Idaho State University vice president for Student Affairs in 2017.

The UI has brought seven finalists to campus in the search for Redington’s successor. Four finalists visited in spring 2018 and the UI brought three more candidates to campus last fall, but selected none of the finalists.

These changes will be implemented over the course of the semester as the dean of students search continues, Shivers wrote.

Brad just got a haircut!

Megan Nagorzanski/The Daily Iowan Megan Nagorzanski/The Daily Iowan Officer Jerrad Mohling walks with K9 Brad on Tuesday.

K9 Hogan sits for his handler Officer Nathan Monter on Tuesday. agreeing that the police don’t pick the dogs — the dogs pick the police.

“Hogan was the first dog they brought out,” Monter said about the first time he met his K9 partner. “I kneel down so he can come up to

me and he knocks me over, lays on top of me; we are best friends now.”

Mohling knew that he and Brad would jive as soon as he met the K9.

“He seemed like a pretty

mellow individual,” Mohling said. “We matched up characteristic-wise and in mood.”

Monter emphasized that he aspired to become a police officer since he was in second grade. When he found out that officers could

handle dogs, he said he was thrilled.

“Going to work with a dog every day is great. Being a cop every day is great, and now you’re letting me do it with a dog?”

Monter said. “It’s the best job in the world.”

gadgets,” he said. “It’s an experience where you can gather, learn about cooking, and buy a spatula.”

In addition to the wide selection of kitchen products, the family said that Prairie Kitchen Store will offer a multitude of community events and private events.

“We will have kitchen-type events like cooking demonstrations and classes, but we also are going to do community events — author talks, speakers, trivia nights, book clubs, knitting circles,” Susan Felker said.

In addition to the shop and events, the store will serve a vari-

ety of beer, wine, coffee, and tea.

The Felkers want the store to feel casual and welcoming as if customers are actually in someone’s kitchen. “[These aspects] make it more of a destination,” Susan Felker said. “You can sip and stroll while you shop, you can sit down and have a cup of coffee, you can eat and look at some product.”

The Felkers are not worried about any competition and are confident in the uniqueness of their store.

“There is enough space for more than one seller of kitchen items,” Susan said. “More people to the party is a good thing.”

Iowa City Downtown District Executive Director Nancy Bird said she agrees with the Felkers.

“It is a great fit for downtown that is really experiential,” Bird said. “The Prairie Kitchen Store will be such a good complement to our other stores.”

Bird said the Iowa City Downtown District has had a kitchen store on its list of retail strategies for some time.

The Felkers said people from the community have already approached them and shared their excitement for the arrival of a kitchen store.

“People are saying, ‘This is exactly what we want,’ ” Susan Felker said.

The Prairie Kitchen Store will have a presence during Oktoberfest and will have a popup shop at local fashion store Textiles during the holidays.

“It won’t open until April of next year, but support has already been super high,” Bird said. “People are familiar with the Felkers and what great work

they’ve done as part of the university community.”

wa are less likely to have their children vaccinated to prevent HPV, along with their other vaccinations, because of a lack of recommendations by healthcare providers.

As a result, Askelson said conversations between nurses and parents are increasingly important.

“As opposed to a strong recommendation, they’re giving it as an option instead of telling parents these are the things your kids need,” she said.

UI junior Kayla Felderman, who received HPV vaccinations in the past, said she is surprised at the slow progress of the vaccination statewide. She said she doesn’t see any harmful effects of receiving the vaccine and

therefore doesn’t understand why some parents choose to not vaccinate their children.

“Cancer is really prevalent in our society, so I would see no reason not to get the HPV vaccination,” Felderman said.

“And I know I would never not get a vaccine if I thought it was helpful.”

UI sophomore Helena Fantz has also been vaccinated. She said that she was also surprised by these findings, especially because she said she believes vaccines are “extremely” important.

“I really only see positives to getting it done,” Fantz said.

There are also UI students who acknowledge the importance of these vaccinations but

are unsure whether they are vaccinated.

UI sophomore Katie Kohut said she was not sure if she has received the vaccination, but she still thinks it would be best to get vaccinated from a preventative standpoint.

With the slow growth in the number of HPV vaccines, Askelson said, it is most important that people understand the effectiveness of the vaccination to improve the number of teenagers vaccinated across Iowa.

“We know it really works,” she said. “If you have a chance to prevent cancer and your kid having some horrible cancer outcome in the future, then it is something you should do.”

• • • THURSDAY • • •

9PM - 1AM

HPV CONTINUED FROM FRONT

Volume 151 Issue 8

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THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019

STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

UI senior creates new art with old practices University of Iowa senior Zoe Hermsen is inspired by art created in traditional ways, such as printmaking and embroidery.

BY MADISON LOTENSCHTEIN madison-lotenschtein@uiowa.edu

It takes years for some artists to decide whether or not to trek down the path of creativity. For University of Iowa senior Zoe Hermsen, pursuing the practice was all she had ever envisioned.

By spending numerous hours in the studio while working toward a B.F.A. in printmaking, Hermsen has acquired all the skills needed to morph into a certified printmaker, specializing in lithography and intaglio.

“They’re both traditional practices,” Hermsen said.

“What’s nice is that print isn’t as finite as drawing.

You can make multiple copies; it’s not as precious as drawings.”

Some of Hermsen’s work includes a print with stinkbugs stamped across the paper. The insects look as though they are scattering across the page, with a few fading out into the white background while others remain a stark black.

“A lot of my work is about femininity, anxiety, and vague things like ‘the self,’” she said. “I’m just trying to describe myself by the things I see and experience.”

Old religious art also inspires Hermsen’s work. A couple of her own prints include the birth of the goddess Venus and of Virgin Mary holding baby Jesus.

“It’s based off of a famous painting by Giotto called ‘Madonna Enthroned,’” Hermsen said. “When you take Jesus out of the picture, she’s in this stance. I wanted to make her modern and not dependent on Jesus.”

Along with creating prints, Hermsen has immersed herself into the intricate art of embroidery.

Having a longtime interest in fashion, she embroidered a design with the phrase “No thanks” onto a denim jacket, as well as small flower designs and other small objects onto shirts.

“There is an interesting

Mason Childs/The Daily Iowan The artwork of UI student Zoe Hermsen is seen on Wednesday. Hermsen said art all she had ever envisioned pursuing. relationship between embroidery and the art world, because it’s almost more of a trade than a fine art,” Hermsen said. “I think that it’s not viewed as fine art because it has traditionally been women’s work.”

Despite Iowa City having what Hermsen describes as a great art scene, the societal pressure against artists remains strong.

“It’s hard doing art in our culture,” Hermsen said.

“People like to make fun of liberal-arts majors and compare them to doing underwater basket weaving, but at one point in time,

basket weaving was and is a valuable skill.”

As an artist, Hermsen has come across a mountain that troubles all in the industry: the public undervaluing art.

“They don’t realize the worth of the art,” Hermsen said. “I’ve had to grapple with people seeing art, enjoying it, but not wanting to spend on it. But then I see people buying $20 art from Target and I think, ‘Well, now what?’ ” Go to dailyiowan. com to watch a video featuring Zoe Hermsen.

FAST FACTS Hometown: Dubuque Year in School: Senior Age: 21 Top artist she listens to: Lorde Dream place to live: Somewhere warm Dream place to work: Metrograph in New York City Favorite place for a late-night bite: The Bread Garden Favorite movie: Amélie Last song stuck in her head: “Oops! I Did It Again” by Britney Spears Instagram: @zoe_hermsen

PUZZLE SOLUTIONS ON PAGE 2

68 Passes 69 Boatful 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 22 23 24 26 27

1 5 9 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 30 32 33 35

ACROSS Card holder at a casino Leave in a hurry Sensation Artist’s collection “Got it, I’m on it,” in radio lingo ABCDE Warmly lit Pasture sound Stomach problem FGHI Gross amount Change clothes?

Pronoun in Proverbs JKL Under Prohibition Tolerable Who sings “America” in “West Side Story” Prized athlete, for short

38 42 43 44 45 46 49 52 54 55 57 58 61 62 65

MNOP Bank stamp abbr.

Powerhouse in cricket Doesn’t delay World champion athlete under two different names QRST Zipped Winter Wyoming hrs.

Temperature test, of a sort UVW Fooled Long life: Abbr.

When the Lyrid meteor shower occurs XYZ TV character who said “Computers make excellent and efficient servants, but I have no wish to serve under them” 66 Commute communally 67 Standish on the Mayflower

28 29 31 34 35 36 37 39 40 41 45 47 48 49 50 51 53 56 57 58 59 60 63 64

DOWN Food invention of 1937 So-called “king of the road” Qualifying phrase +, briefly B(r)est friend?

Geezers, with “the” Concoction Rush order deadline Sponsors’ giveaways Herculean Figure also called “the Creator,” “the King” and “the All-Seer” Afternoon tea offering TV host Mandel What bathroom mirrors may do Gave, as a meal “The ___ the limit” One who knows the drill Doe; a Deere?

Some of them come in “pineapple” and “soprano” varieties, informally Green one Developer’s purchase Specialty of Bad Boy Records Modern home of the ancient king Gilgamesh They might squeak by May marchers Covert come-on Nice chunk of money Cartoon genre Image on an Irish euro Counsel Accepted applications Staffers Uncontrolled jerk Small part of a pound?

Flynn of “Captain Blood” Symbol of power Sorts Douglas ___, first president of Ireland “So long” Poet Pound Kitchen, for a chef Common clock topper Calgary is in it: Abbr.

americaneedsjournalists.com

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Opinions THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019

GUEST OPINION

UI encourages participation in strategic-planning process Campus leaders invite UI community members to engage in the process of envisioning the university’s future in all areas.

As members of the University of Iowa community, we have a remarkable opportunity to materially impact the future of our university. The process of refreshing the UI’s strategic plan will begin over the next few months across campus.

This activity is purposely originating outside the confines of Jessup Hall in order to unleash the UI’s potential throughout our community.

Within several weeks, each college and central-administra-

tive unit will begin its own strategic-planning process, drawing upon input and leadership from local shared governance and administrators. In order to provide a framework for discussion, the areas of focus that will make up the collegiate units, central administrative units, and UI strategic plans are: • Student Success • Research and Discovery • Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion • Engagement

These focus areas are not new to our campus, and it is clear that their integration is vital to the future success of the UI’s students, faculty, and staff. While the previous strategic plan referred to these core areas as pillars, in reality they are part of the very fabric of the UI and should be viewed as interconnected pieces of a great university.

For our campus, the process of creating the strategic plan makes this a criti-

COLUMN

What happens when the trade war invades the farmers’ market The president’s trade policies may look daunting to those in the agricultural industry, but there’s reason for optimism. take decades more to reinstate the current agricultural economy.”

Even as the value of agricultural products such as soybeans and corn plummet, the livestock industry flourishes.

“But ultimately,” Licht said, “if soybeans take a drop, there is a substantial impact on the LUCAS ROCHESTER farming industry.” lucas-rochester@uiowa.edu The U.S. offers significantly more arable land than ChiThe economic stopwatch na, according to the Food and is now ticking after PresiAgricultural Organization dent Trump’s most recent of the United Nations, and tariff imposition on China that isn’t set to change any took effect Sunday following time soon. At the moment, a 15 percent tariff-rate hike it seems the two countries on Chinese products — up are engaged 5 percentin a game of age points fighting fire after threats to increase ‘At the moment, it seems the two countries are with fire — or rather, trade rates further.

A m e r i c a n s engaged in a game of fighting fire with fire — or b a r r i c a d e will bear witrather, trade barricade with trade barricade.’ with trade barricade. ness to all of The ideal position for the Iowa State University Asits wildest hopes and dreams — or, alternatively, its worst sistant Professor Mark Licht, U.S. is for China to need us nightmares — in regards to an extension cropping sys- just a bit more than we need tems specialist, says it’s all them. However, the ultidomestic purity.

Disputes over which eco- about supply and demand. mate goal should be to live nomic destiny the U.S. will re- China’s recent outbreak of in a world abounding in free alize as a result of these taxes swine fever and trade part- trade.

Although this may sound run rampant, but all consum- nership with Brazil have ers can agree on one thing: caused soybeans to become like a bit of a fairy tale, this by retaliating against China much less of a necessity. is an achievable reality. with tariffs, Trump’s gamble Therefore, he said, the crop’s Trump’s tariffs have a great will disproportionately affect prices fall as demand drops. potential, but a terrifying Suddenly, the U.S. is shield- alternative outcome haunts certain industries.

Agriculture, a key industry ing another country from an Iowan farmers.

While it’s understandable in the state of Iowa, is among import we don’t even really that many may fear the potenthose most affected. Though need.

“It has taken us decades tial downsides of the U.S.-Chimany Iowan farmers are generally in support of this trade war, [in the field of agriculture] na trade war, there’s a great to get where we’re at now,” opportunity to make the world some are not so optimistic.

“It’s become increasingly Licht said. “After these tariffs better for everyone, including difficult to get contracts for have finally subsided, it will those in the Hawkeye State. hogs and production,” said Ethan Vorhes, a farmer from Nashua, Iowa. “Everything we sell is starting to naturally become less profitable, so now no one wants to sign off on them. These tariffs just put the nail in the coffin.”

According to a study published by the Economic Research Service on Aug. 30, the U.S. value of crop production has risen more than 8 percentage points since 2010, making this sector of trade intentional. This trade war seems to endanger soybeans the most of all the crops tended by farmers.

Wyatt Dlouhy/The Daily Iowan President Trump pauses during a speech in West Des Moines on June 11.

cal time for the community, through shared governance in each college and central-administrative unit, to actively participate in our collective future. Empowering every corner of campus to engage locally will inform and direct the UI’s strategic plan with expertise, passion, and creativity.

Each day, UI students, faculty, and staff expect excellence from themselves, their colleagues, and their class-

mates. It is through these high expectations that new and exciting knowledge is acquired daily on the UI campus through teaching, research, scholarship, and inclusion.

Expecting excellence from these core activities of the university will allow for exploration and growth in other areas.

To be clear, additional investment will be required to implement the university’s strategic plan. A transparent

and straightforward strategy, memorialized in the UI’s strategic plan, will inform students, family members, Iowans, and alums how their investment will be spent.

As leaders, we implore each and every member of our campus to engage with this process within your area to ensure your voice is heard. ­— UI administration, shared governance, and collegiate leadership

COLUMN

Vaping epidemic poses threat to public health With more evidence linking e-cigarette usage to serious health risks, the public needs to be more aware of the dangers of vaping.

Photo illustration by Katie Goodale

BY KRYSTIN LANGER

ters,” Levy said. “These kids have behaviors that we often see in patients who have opioid or marijuana addiction, Any person who has enbut we don’t typically see with tered one of the downtown kids who developed an adIowa City bars on a weekend diction to traditional tobacco night has surely recognized cigarettes.” the hazy stew of artificialPart of the problem with ly flavored vapor billowing vaping is that many users from countless e-cigarettes seem to believe that what they in the crowd. are doing is innocuous. They In recent years, vaping has are largely unaware of the become a worldwide pheproblems they may face down nomenon — and one that has the road if they continue to seemed harmless to many inhale this vapor. until recently. Last week, the In the recent story pubOregon Health Authority relished by The Daily Iowan on ported the first death linked the hazards to vaping. of vaping, In conseveral Uninection to of Iothis tragedy, ‘With these recent findings shedding light versity wa students doctors have reported an on the danger of e-cigarettes, it would seem interviewed said they alarming unnumber of va- logical that people — in particular college- were ping-related educated adults — would cease their frequent aware of the chemicals illnesses nause of these toxins.’ they were tionwide. Acconsuming cording to the In fact, some medical pro- by inhaling the vapor from New York Times, 193 cases have fessionals believe that the their e-cigarettes. been reported in 22 states.

When all information is Extended use of e-cigarettes addiction to e-cigarettes is has led to “popcorn lung,” a actually worse than the ad- not presented, it is difficult term medical professionals diction to basic cigarettes. to make an informed deciuse to describe certain inci- Sharon Levy, director of the sion. However, now that new dents of severe lung damage. Adolescent Substance Use health risks and deaths are With these recent findings and Addiction program at being linked to the use of vashedding light on the danger Boston’s Children’s Hospital, ping, willful ignorance is no of e-cigarettes, it would seem said in an interview with the longer a viable excuse.

It would seem logical to take logical that people — in par- Washington Post she noticed ticular college-educated adults the detrimental side effects of all the necessary precautions to ensure our health and well-be— would cease their frequent vaping.

“With the Juuls, kids are ing. At the very least, we could use of these toxins.

However, it seems that de- able to get a much higher dose have clean air — free of fruity spite the risks involved with of nicotine — and dose mat- vapor — in Iowa City nightlife. krystin-langer@uiowa.edu

vaping, nicotine-delivery devices can be found pretty much anywhere. The dismal truth is that young adults tend to follow cultural trends.

Some of these fads can be as harmless as wearing mom jeans, while others can have cancerous side effects.

In my circle of friends, I am constantly surrounded by people using an array of e-cigarettes. Although I do not directly know someone who has suffered lung disease from such devices, I have noticed firsthand my peers’ addiction to nicotine.

EDITORIAL POLICY Marissa Payne Editor-in-Chief Elijah Helton Opinions Editor Marina Jaimes, Taylor Newby, Danielle McComas, Kasey Baller, Caely Tietz, Shu Wan, Krystin Langer, Jason O’Day, Peyton Downing, Lucas Rochester Columnists Lucee Laursen, Madison Lotenschtein, Anna Banerjee Contributors Haley Triem Cartoonist COLUMNS, CARTOONS, and OTHER OPINIONS CONTENT reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board, The Daily Iowan, or other organizations in which the author may be involved.

Marissa Payne, Brooklyn Draisey, Elijah Helton, Marina Jaimes, Taylor Newby Editorial Board EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the publisher, Student

THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that provides fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be submitted via email to daily-iowan@uiowa.edu (as text, not attachments). Each letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words and may be edited for clarity, length, style, and space limitations, including headlines. The DI will only publish one letter per author per month.

Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please.

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READER COMMENTS that may appear were originally posted on dailyiowan.com or on the DI’s social media platforms in response to published material. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style.

80 Hours The weekend in arts & entertainment

Thursday, September 5, 2019

Bringing Hogwarts to Iowa City

Since its release in 1997, Harry Potter has left its magical mark on the UI campus.

BY SARAH STORZ | sarah-stortz@uiowa.edu SEE MAGIC, 4B

PHOTO AND DESIGN BY KATINA ZENTZ

On the web

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Events calendar

Get updates about local arts & entertainment events on Twitter @DailyIowanArts

Tune in to KRUI 89.7 FM at 5 p.m. on Thursdays to hear about this weekend in arts & entertainment.

Want your event to be printed in The Daily Iowan and included in our online calendar? To submit a listing, visit dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.

2B 80 HOURS

THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019

OPENING MOVIE

WEEKEND EVENTS HONEYLAN

D

BIRTH OF THE CY-HAWK

TODAY 09.05 FILM • LUCE, 3 P.M., 5:45 P.M., FILMSCENE, 118 E. COLLEGE • HONEYLAND, 3:30 P.M., 5:30 P.M., 7:30 P.M., FILMSCENE • ROCKETMAN, 8 P.M., 11 P.M., IMU, 125 N. MADISON

ST JU

• JUSTIN FURSTENFELD, 5 P.M., THE ENGLERT THEATER, 221 E. WASHINGTON • OLD SALT UNION, 8 P.M., GABE’S, 330 E. WASHINGTON • EVELYN GRAY (CT), 8:30 P.M., TRUMPET BLOSSOM CAFE, 310 E. PRENTISS • DIANE COFFEE WITH KAREN MEAT, 8 P.M., MILL, 120 E. BURLINGTON

IN FURS TE NF

D EL

LITERATURE • “LIVE FROM PRAIRIE LIGHTS,” ELIZABETH MCCRACKEN, BOWLAWAY, 7 P.M., PRAIRIE LIGHTS, 15 S. DUBUQUE

MISCELLANEOUS SKETCH NITE, 5 P.M., UI MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, 17 N. DI •CLINTON

• CREATIVE MATTERS: JANET ECHELMAN, 5:30 P.M., UI ART BUILDING WEST, 141 N. RIVERSIDE

Birth of the Cy-Hawk is a hometown documentary about the creation of the now-iconic Cy-Hawk trophy. Director Ben Godar captures the authentic and intriguing story of a group of “ordinary guys” in 1977 with a historic idea who take initiative after the University of Iowa and Iowa State University renew their football rivalry for the first time in 43 years. It is a quick, yet entertaining 36-minute watch packed with interesting Iowan history and sports culture.

— Chris Daugherty

ALBUM PICK

FRIDAY 09.06

Lana Del Rey — Norman F*****g Rockwell

MUSIC • JAZZ AFTER FIVE, 5 P.M., MILL • STORM LARGE 7 P.M., HANCHER, 141 E. PARK • MUSIC FOR TRUMPET AND INTERACTIVE ELECTRONICS, 7:30 P.M., VOXMAN MUSIC BUILDING, 93 E. BURLINGTON • PAT GREEN, 8:30 P.M., FIRST AVENUE CLUB, 1550 S. FIRST AVE. • ADE, LONDON FOG, AND TOOTH IVY, 9 P.M., MILL • DUELING PIANOS, 10 P.M., VOXMAN MUSIC BUILDING • TRAVELS WITH JACKSON, 5 P.M., FILMSCENE • ROCKETMAN, 8 P.M., 11 P.M., IMU

ST O

FILM

RM

RGE LA

LITERATURE • MANUEL BECERRA AND SANTIAGO LOZA, 5 P.M., SHAMBAUGH HOUSE, 430 N. CLINTON • SHERI SALATA, 5:30 P.M., PRAIRIE LIGHTS • LYZ LENZ, 7 P.M., PRAIRIE LIGHTS

In an ever flowing wave of dreams, love, and sex, Del Rey intimately incorporates her equally unique vocals and lyrics in her newest album Norman F*****g Rockwell. The aspect that is most striking about Del Rey’s newest album is how it expresses both modern love and relationships, as well as the sensual emotional trend that has presented herself in her music since the beginning. Venice Bitch, F**k it I Love You, and Doin’ Time are songs that flow so harmoniously and yet feed themselves to a dark and sun-kissed pallet of love, identity, and connections.

I think everyone owes it to themselves to take an hour and eight minutes this week and check out this album that will easily be known as one of the best and most representative of life in 2019.

Song Pick: Doin’ Time — Austin Yerington

DANCE

STUDENT FASHION

•BALLROOM AND LATIN DANCING, 7:30 P.M., OLD BRICK, 26 E. MARKET

Name: Madison Kallio

MISCELLANEOUS

DI

• COMEDY FOR CHARITY 10, 7 P.M., MILL •KATHLEEN MADIGAN, 8 P.M., ENGLERT THEATRE

Year: Freshman

• MYSPACE EMO PROM, 9 P.M., GABE’S

What's your fashion style?: I’d describe it as kind of laid back but I also like to dress up. It’s kind of casual-girly-chic.

CK RO

ETMAN

SATURDAY 09.07 MUSIC

Where do you usually shop?: This might be kind of weird but I get a lot of my clothes from Target and Kohl’s, but I also like Forever 21, and sometimes Goodwill.

• CHAZ’MEN WILLIAMS-ALI, 7:30 P.M., VOXMAN MUSIC BUILDING • CHACHUBA, 8 P.M., GABE’S • REV.WEB/GABI VANEK/DOG HAIRS/HAUNTER, 9 P.M., TRUMPET BLOSSOM CAFE

FILM

• ROCKETMAN, 5 P.M., 8 P.M., 11 P.M., IMU • BIRTH OF THE CY-HAWK, 7 P.M., FILMSCENE • THREE RESURRECTED DRUNKARDS,10 P.M., FILMSCENE

LITERATURE

ACHUBA CH

• THE IOWA REVIEW, 7 P.M., PRAIRIE LIGHTS

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MISCELLANEOUS • COMEDY FOR CHARITY 10, 8 P.M., MILL

Ashley Dawson/The Daily Iowan

How has your fashion changed over the years?: When I was really little I would wear a lot of overalls and dresses and now I wear a lot of shorts and tank tops, but I also still wear dresses sometimes.

SUNDAY 09.08 MUSIC

DRINK OF THE WEEK

• AARON COHEN, 6 P.M., GABE’S •SCI 24 + 24 HOUR CONCERT PROJECT, 7:30 P.M., VOXMAN MUSIC BUILDING •BEETLE BOX, 8 P.M., GABE’S

Drink of the week: Apple Pie

LITERATURE • DARRYL HELLER TALK: BLACK AND JEWISH RELATIONS, 11 A.M., AGUDAS ACHIM SYNAGOGUE, 401 OAKDALE, CORALVILLE • INTERNATIONAL WRITING PROGRAM PRAIRIE LIGHTS READING SERIES, 4 P.M., PRAIRIE LIGHTS

BEETLE BOX

Fall is drawing closer, as is tailgating season. This week’s drink is a tailgating classic, the Apple Pie drink, will get you right into the seasonal spirit(s). Tasting just like mom’s apple pie with a party twist, drink with caution, as it’s more powerful than it might seem.

DANCE • BOOGIE NIGHTS THROWBACK DANCE PARTY, 10 P.M., YACHT CLUB

DI

MISCELLANEOUS • MONARCH TAGGING AND RELASE, 12:30 P.M., FOREVER GREEN, 125 W. FOREVERGREEN, CORALVILLE

Recipe: 1/4 cup apple juice 1/4 cup apple cider 1/8 cup everclear Cinnamon stick for garnish

• PUB QUIZ, 8 P.M., MILL • PROGRESSIVE COMEDY TOUR, 8 P.M., YACHT CLUB — Naomi Hofferber

4B 80 HOURS

THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019

MAGIC CONTINUED FROM 1B With the use of a magic wand, a wizard has the ability to detect intruders, levitate objects, and create a defense aura.

The wand, frequently used throughout the Harry Potter series, represented the limitless magic and opportunities found in the wizarding world.

Unfortunately, using any kind of spell in-person won’t have an effect, but there are magic enthusiasts to be found at the University of Iowa.

While the UI doesn’t offer any courses in the history of magic or provide instruction on creating potions, there are both students and faculty who bring the fantasy setting to life in Iowa City.

On the surface, the series written by J.K. Rowling has a simple story — an orphan boy discovers his wizardry ancestry and ability to use magic — and he enrolls in Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. During this coming-of-age story, Potter develops lifelong friendships with several characters, along with confronting Lord Voldemort, a corrupt wizard responsible for the tragedies in Potter’s past.

The intricacies have caused the series to become an international success. Since the first book, Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, was released in 1997. It has grown into a multimedia franchise, consisting of movies, video games, and musicals.

Robert Gerstmyer, a lecturer in the UI Religious Studies Department, teaches the course “Harry Potter: Mystery & Magic of Life,” a discussion-based class in which students further dissect the story and themes of the series in an in-depth manner.

While developing the class, Gerstmyer said, he learned that certain topics of the series deeply related to his field of study.

“Depending on how you read it, I think there are religious elements,” Gerstmyer said. “In the last book, you have a resurrection stone, you

Illustration by Haley Triem/The Daily Iowan have the scene at the cemetery where the headstones have different verses from Christian Bible, and the idea of birth, afterlife rebirth, are all religious themes.”

In the class discussions he’s lead during the past semester, he said the most prominent themes typically addressed are love and friendship. These themes come up when notable characters make questionable decisions, whether it’s Ron Weasley abandoning Potter and Hermione Granger, or Severus Snape still pining after Lily Potter long after she died.

Even in a fantasy setting, the emotions of the characters still feel human, Gerstmyer said.

‘I think one of the amazing things about Rowling’s fictional worlds she’s created is yes, they’re different from us in some ways, but in very important ways they aren’t.’

— Robert Gerstmyer, UI lecturer “I think one of the amazing things about Rowling’s fictional worlds she’s created is yes, they’re different from us in some ways, but in very important ways they aren’t,” Gerstmyer said. “And I would say the ways of how they treat one another and how they express animosity and anger to-

ward ones and others … those still seem pretty spot on in our muggle world.”

The class also discusses the conservative, religious objections to the series, talking about people’s concerns — particularly from parents — about the books and the religious ideals they promote.

Aside from taking classes related to the wizarding world, other students have taken upon themselves to engage in magical activities without using a broom.

Bailey Bergman, a UI Quidditch Club member, wanted to join the sport because of her love for the series.

When her mom read books to her as a child, the magic stood out to her, and it became the first series that made her interested in fantasy.

“When it first came out, it was so different than anything that had been out,” Bergman said. “I think the themes of love and friendship and rising up against the government because it’s

not a great government [are] all pretty relevant to our age group. [The characters] are dealing with stuff that we’re dealing with now.”

As the readers grow older, they can examine the characters through a different perspective, concluding whether or not they’re ethical people.

“When you read the first novel, she makes this seems so easy and so straightforward,” Gerstmyer said. “Everybody’s development has a bit more complexity. We see more of what’s going on; I think that’s the interesting part of having this series.”

Each Quidditch team consists of seven players with three “chasers” who gain points, two “beaters” who prevents the team from scoring, a “keeper” who works as a goalie, and a “seeker” who tries to catch the snitch.

In order to gain points, chasers or keepers must get the “quaffle,” which is represented by a volleyball. When a quaffle is shot through the hoops, the team earns 10 points. Once the seeker catches a snitch, the game automatically ends.

UI senior Carson Kephart serves as the president of the UI Quidditch Club, which brings the fictional sport from the series to an actual playing field.

Kephart described the series as a perfect habitat for a “nerd sprout,” allowing him to meet new friends through the practices and games.

Throughout his time in Quidditch, he said his teammates have played a large role in his favorite memories of the sport.

“They’re just a great group of people — a bunch of misfits that just fit really well together,” he said.

Such activities allow readers to make new friends who similarly wanted to live in the fantasy world.

“I think it’s really cool when you can find people who also enjoyed it and also still want to be in that [world],” Kephart said. “It’s a fun world to be in when you start to immerse yourself in that and find somebody else who also once wants to immerse themselves in it, you get along right away.”

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THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019

3B

THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019

SPORTS 5A

SOCCER CONTINUED FROM 6A

SCHOTT CONTINUED FROM 6A

“I think we’re coming in with a different mindset this year,” said captain Hannah Drkulec, a senior defender. “We know that last year our road record wasn’t as great as our home one, but we’re going to go in and know that we’re to bring it to other teams on their field like we bring it to other teams on our own.”

The team will get its biggest test of the year today as they play against a ranked North Carolina State team.

Knowing that challenge and being able to put the rankings behind them goes back to a strong mindset, being able to take on a strong opponent, and also channeling that excitement into productive play on the field.

“It’s going to challenge us because of how physical and talented they are,” senior forward Devin Burns said. “With us going into this, we can win if we play our best game, and it’s really important for us to look at them as another team that we need to get points for, to get three points and come out with a win.”

The duo, along with the rest of Iowa’s offensive line, had a game to remember Aug. 31.

Despite the injury to one of the offense’s best players, the Hawkeyes put up 465 yards of total offense. Mekhi Sargent and Toren Young each scored a touchdown while combining for 139 yards on the ground touchdown, and Nate Stanley threw for 252 yards and 3 touchdowns behind the new line.

Schott joined the program as a walk-on in 2017, and he saw action in one game in 2018 after redshirting his first year in Iowa City.

The Coggon, Iowa, native had a chance to see snaps this season and was likely going to play against the RedHawks even without Jackson’s injury.

He’s now a key piece of the line.

“He's practiced and prepared well,” Iowa head coach Kirk Ferentz said. “He's done it kind of quietly. He did a lot of good things last year, but really has improved physically. He's a little bit more mature now, been around the program a little bit longer, and he's one of those guys that I don't want to call him nondescript, but he's not flashy, but if you watch him closely, he just does a lot of things really well and consistently, and he's certainly done that this August.”

Schott’s first-career start will likely come against Rutgers on Saturday in his first Big Ten game.

During camp, Ferentz said Schott went up against defensive tackle Cedrick Lattimore and blocked him as well as anybody. Although he didn’t win every battle — no one does — that’s quite a bit of praise from a coach widely regarded as an offensive line guru.

It paid off on Aug. 31.

“I knew I was ready to go if my name was called, which it was, unfortunately because A.J. got hurt,” Schott said. “But I would be ready to, and I was ready I believe.”

BIG TEN CONTINUED FROM 6A

ANNA KAYSER

anna-kayser@uiowa.edu

Yes The Big Ten West? Iowa wants it. Iowa can get it.

Just think about this: Wisconsin was supposed to be good last year, but they drastically fell off the deep end after losing to who even knows who early in the season. Northwestern came out of no where. Purdue isn’t

Shivansh Ahuja/The Daily Iowan Iowa defender Hannah Drkulec navigates the field during a women's soccer match between Iowa and Western Michigan on Aug. 22.

North Carolina State, win or lose, gives Iowa a chance to gauge their playing style against tough opponents before even getting to the heart of its season, Big Ten play. good. Minnesota? It’s a sinking boat. Illinois? Please.

You’ll notice I left out the team to our west. The one that isn’t spoken of until Thanksgiving week when Iowa almost tragically loses until kicking a walk-off field goal in an embarrasment of a game. That team. Enter Nebraska, who honestly could shock us all, and I don’t even know if I’d be mad if they did.

Back on point. Iowa at Camp Randall is a loss (sorry, Hawkeye diehards). It’s all but a fact at this point.

However,, if Iowa beats the rest of their Big Ten West opponents, all it has to do is wait for Wisconsin to lose to the likes of Nebraska or Minnesota. It’s not out of the realm of possibility.

The facts are, the Hawkeyes are in the Big Ten West, which — in the notso-humble words of a former Ohio State coach who

“What a great test North Carolina State is going be for us,” DiIanni said. “They are going to be one of the best teams that we will have faced in the last five, six years that I’ve been here. They’re super

athletic, cutting edge in the attack, and put you under a great deal of pressure when you get balls up in bad places on the field.”

Heading into this road trip, the team will look to

continue strength of being good on the attack and will look to improve on its weaknesses defensively. The team is averaging 3.5 goals a game while giving up 1.25 goals a game.

Katina Zentz/The Daily Iowan Iowa running back Ivory Kelly-Martin carries the ball during Iowa's game against Wisconsin at Kinnick Stadium on Sept. 22, 2018. shall not be named, and I’m paraphrasing here — sucks.

Not saying I agree with that

(but, like, come on), but Iowa should at least get the chance to show said head

coach who’s boss, say, on Dec. 7 in Indianapolis?

Go get it, Hawks.

Sports THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019

HAWKEYE UPDATES Men’s soccer awards Big Ten honors

The Big Ten announced their men’s soccer Player of the Week honors on both offense and defense Wednesday.

Offensively, Jørgen Wisth Lie of Rutgers took home the first award of the season as a freshman. The Scarlet Knights are an undefeated 2-0 on the season after the Norwegian sunk two penalty kicks in the opening games. He helped Rutgers win their season opener for the first time since 2015 and is its first Offensive Player of the Week since 2016.

Jack Maher of Indiana took home Defensive Player of the Week, the first of his career, after being named Adidas/IU Credit Union Classic Most Outstanding Defensive Player following two double-overtime wins against UCLA and Pittsburgh. He scored the game-winning goal against UCLA and earned an assist in the second game.

THE MOST COMPLETE HAWKEYE SPORTS COVERAGE IN IOWA

DAILYIOWAN.COM

Shooting his Schott

Big Ten women’s soccer honors players

Penn State and Purdue each had two athletes represent them in the Big Ten women’s soccer awards announced Wednesday.

Sydney Sparks and Leanna Rebimas took home Defensive Player of the Week, and Co-Freshman of the Week, respectively, after Purdue beat DePaul and Iowa State to open with a 4-0 start to the season.

Iowa’s Hannah Drkulec earned the defensive Drkulec award last week.

Sam Coffey of Penn State earned Offensive Player of the Week, and her teammate Ally Schlegel took home Co-Freshman of the Week after the Nittany Lions beat Long Beach State and Loyola Marymount over the weekend.

Meagan McClelland of Rutgers earned Goalkeeper of the Week after a pair of shutouts against No. 11 Tennessee and Providence.

Iowa faces Purdue on Sept. 22 and Rutgers at home on Oct. 11, with its only chance to face Penn State coming with a potential Big Ten Tournament appearance.

Big Ten Volleyball Standings No. 2 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 8 No. 14 No. 18

Nebraska Wisconsin Illinois Penn State Minnesota Michigan Purdue

Iowa volleyball received votes in the American Volleyball Coaches Association poll this week but didn’t crack the top-25. Nine Big Ten programs did make the rankings, with five in the top 10.

Iowa’s first ranked Big Ten matchup comes against Illinois on Sept. 28, followed by three straight matches within the top-25.

Katie Goodale/The Daily Iowan Offensive lineman Kyler Schott tackles linebacker Myles Reid during Iowa football vs. Miami (Ohio) at Kinnick Stadium on Aug. 31.

Kyler Schott and Tristan Wirfs are best friends. Now that Schott has moved up the depth chart, they’re starting with each other on Saturday.

BY PETE RUDEN

peter-ruden@uiowa.edu Kyler Schott and Tristan Wirfs are the epitome of friendship.

The Hawkeye offensive linemen live with each other, wrestled each other, and worked with each other over the summer moving boxes at the IMU. Now, they’re starting on the offensive line.

After preseason All-Big Ten tackle Alaric Jackson sprained his knee against Miami (Ohio) on Aug. 31,

Schott was thrust into action. He enters Week 2 as the starting right guard as the offensive line shuffles around, with Wirfs being moved to left tackle and Levi Paulsen getting inserted at right tackle.

Now, Wirfs and Schott — the best friends — get to play next to each other.

“Getting to play next to him — I’m getting all giddy,” Wirfs said after Iowa’s win over the RedHawks on Aug. 31. “Getting to play next to him is pretty special. We do everything together. We worked together over the summer, we wrestle to-

— Iowa football head coach Kirk Ferentz

STAT OF THE DAY Iowa volleyball is 2-9 since the start of the 2018 regular season against ranked opponents, one win coming this season against No. 22 Washington State.

2-9

against ranked teams

SEE SCHOTT, 5A

POINT/COUNTERPOINT

Soccer awaits first road trip

Two DI Sports writers go head-to-head on whether the Hawkeyes will be playing at Lucas Oil Stadium come December.

After starting their season with four straight wins, Iowa soccer will face North Carolina State and North Carolina-Greensboro.

Will Hawkeyes win the Big Ten West?

QUOTE OF THE DAY

“To play fullback for us, that means, like, basically you're relinquishing all rights to touch the ball.”

gether. That was around our breaks when we need to lose some weight.”

Schott feels the same way. The exact same way, actually.

“He’s my best friend,” Schott said. “We live together, we had a job this summer together, we pretty much do everything together, we play video games together. I would like to say we’re best friends.”

BY ISAAC GOFFIN

isaac-goffin@uiowa.edu

has five games against teams ranked inside the AP Top 25 on their schedule. It is unlikely that Iowa wins all of those games.

Much like Iowa, Wisconsin has five games against AP Top 25 teams on their schedule. The Badgers and Hawkeyes will meet up in Madison, Wisconsin, on Nov. 9 for a matchup that will likely decide the winner of the Big Ten West. At this moment, it seems likely that Wisconsin will win that matchup and take the West division crown.

After four straight wins at home to start the season, the Iowa soccer team heads to North Carolina for its first road trip of the season.

The Hawkeyes face off against North Carolina State at 6 p.m., which is ranked 14th in the nation in the United Soccer Poll. They will also play at noon on Sunday against North Carolina-Greensboro.

This road trip will show how much this team has improved on the road since their 1-7 away record last season.

“We have an awful lot of seniors and an incredible amount of sophomores that DiIanni have played a lot of college games,” head coach Dave DiIanni said. “Just knowing when to go to bed, how to prepare your body and your mind, and just having an understanding of the non controllables we’re going to walk into, especially against good teams. So I think the experience will be one and the level of play we’re at now will help our kids have a little bit more confidence going on the road.”

The way the athletes are preparing brings a change from in years past, something that can help them improve both individually and as a team in road contests.

SEE BIG TEN, 5A

SEE SOCCER, 5A

AUSTIN HANSON

austin-hanson@uiowa.edu

No One weekend of football has already yielded much refinement in the race for the Big Ten West Division title. The Purdue Boilermakers fell to the Nevada Wolf Pack, and the Northwestern Wildcats were defeated handily by the now-23rd ranked Cardinals of Stanford.

Excluding the Wildcats and Boilermakers, all went according to plan for the rest of the West division. Wisconsin, Iowa, and Illinois all won in impressive fashion. Meanwhile, Nebraska and Minnesota exhibited the need for improvement in their respective victories.

So, what does all the chaos amongst West teams mean for the Iowa Hawkeyes? It means Iowa’s chances to win the Big Ten West have increased significantly. However, it does not

Katina Zentz/The Daily Iowan Indiana head coach Tom Allen addresses the media during the Big Ten Football Media Day in Chicago on July 18. mean Iowa will win the West.

Two things stand in Iowa’s way in regards to winning the West. The first, and most formidable, thing being the Wisconsin Badgers. On Aug. 31 the Wisconsin Badgers ran the USF Bulls out of Raymond James Stadium, winning 49-0. Johnathan Taylor showed the nation why he is a dark horse to win the Heisman Trophy, and Wisconsin’s defense proved to be quite stout.

The second thing that will prohibit the Iowa Hawkeyes from winning the West is their schedule. Currently, Iowa