The Daily Iowan - 10.07.2019

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UI acts on sorority member’s racist Instagram post After a Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority member made an Instagram comment containing racist ideology, the UI Panhellenic Council and the sorority chapter released statements to tout values of diversity.

BY KATIE ANN MCCARVER katie-mccarver@uiowa.edu

The University of Iowa Panhellenic Council on Sunday said it is “taking immediate action” to address the circulation of a comment including racist ideology on Instagram that was posted by a Univer-

sity of Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma member.

After a picture showing Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority sisters dressed in white was posted on Instagram Oct. 5, a UI student and sorority member commented “join the kkk,” appearing to reference the Ku Klux Klan, in a screenshot

of the post reviewed by The Daily Iowan. She then added in a separate comment, “I mean the kkg.” Both comments were screenshotted and circulated around Instagram.

The Beta Zeta Chapter of the sorority published a statement on social media Sunday condemning insensitive language.

“Kappa Kappa Gamma strongly values diversity and inclusion among our membership and we encourage our members to demonstrate an understanding of these values, both on the college campus and in the world community,” the chapter’s statement reads.

The statement said the sorority is

committed to working with the UI to ensure that its members understand and uphold values of diversity in the future.

In their own statement regarding the racist comments at the UI, the Panhellenic Council stated that comments SEE SORORITY, 5

‘NO MORE EXCUSES’ Climate activist Greta Thunberg’s Iowa City stop garnered a crowd of 3,000 people, calling for urgent action to address the global threat of climate change.

BY CHARLES PECKMAN

charles-peckman@uiowa.edu There were only 48 hours between the time Greta Thunberg sent a tweet stating her intention to attend an Iowa City Climate Strike and the moment she arrived at the corner of Iowa Avenue and Dubuque Street. In those two short days, however, Iowa City was abuzz with sustainability-related conversations.

Thunberg, a 16-year-old climate activist from Sweden and Nobel Peace Prize nominee, has garnered international attention for her often passionate speeches before the United Nations, U.S. Congress, and crowds of thousands. Around 3,000 people gathered to hear Thunberg — along with local politicians and student activists — speak on Oct. 4.

In the moments leading up to her speech and long after the crowd dispersed, students and community members called upon the university, local, national, and world leaders to do more about the changing climate.

Dave Harmantas/The Daily Iowan

SEE THUNBERG, 2 Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks at the Iowa City Climate Strike in downtown Iowa City on Oct. 4.

INSIDE

12 Football’s secondary shines despite loss

Iowa football’s 10-3 loss to Michigan wasn’t pretty, but its defense stole the show as it held the Wolverines scoreless in the final three quarters. Despite injuries in the secondary, Geno Stone and Michael Ojemudia stepped up in their coverage to hold Michigan to its lowest passing yards in a game so far.

NATIONAL POLITICS

2020 campaigns rally with Greta Thunberg Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg rallied in Iowa City, giving 2020 presidential campaigns an opportunity to pitch their climate plan to Iowans.

A history of Iowa political leaders' remarks on climate crisis With Greta Thunberg in Iowa City Oct. 4, The Daily Iowan looked at past statements from Iowa politicians about climate change.

6

BY SARAH WATSON

sarah-e-watson@uiowa.edu

Democratic presidential candidates have campaigned in Iowa for nearly a year, rallying Iowans on issues of the climate crisis. Many caucusgoers The Daily Iowan has spoken with said they’re looking for a Democratic candidate who will invest money into pushing

At an Iowa City climate protest with Swedish activist Greta Thunberg, Iowa City high schoolers and Sen. Joe Bolkcom, D-Iowa City, called on protesters to hold Iowa politicians accountable in their stances on climate change.

Historically, Iowa has been a beacon for wind energy and the renewable fuels industry, with bipartisan support for those measures popular among top Iowa political leaders.

But differences begin to split over climate change. Although Thunberg herself didn’t mention Iowa specifically, Iowa City high schoolers, middle schoolers, and Bolkcom called on Iowa government officials to be explicit about their plans to address climate change.

The Daily Iowan looked at Iowa politicians past statements and actions addressing climate change.

SEE CAMPAIGNS, 2

SEE IOWA, 3

Climate Strike photos

Sixteen-year-old Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg joined around 3,000 Iowans in a strike downtown Oct. 4 to call for institutional action against climate change.

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.

Tate Hildyard/The Daily Iowan Iowa City citizen Kelsey Turnis poses for a portrait in downtown Iowa City while waiting for Greta Thunberg on Oct. 4. Greta Thunberg spoke in Iowa City as part of a local strike against climate change.

BY JULIA SHANAHAN

julia-shanahan@uiowa.edu Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg brought thousands of people to the streets of Iowa City on Oct. 4, and 2020 presidential campaigns came out in full force to tout their candidates’ stances on climate change.

2 NEWS

THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2019

The Daily Iowan

July 20, 2018 — Skipping school for climate change Swedish student and then-15-year-old Greta Thunberg skips school for the first time to protest outside her country's Parliament with a sign reading "School Strike for Climate" in her native language.

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

CORRECTIONS

July 26, 2018 — School strike gathers support Thunberg is joined by substitute teachers, fellow students, and more with their own variation of signs calling upon Swedish government for climate change action.

Aug. 8, 2018 — Thunberg founds "Fridays for Future" movement Thunberg invites students to skip classes and strike with her for climate issues at the end of every week in her "Fridays for Future" movement.

Nov. 30, 2018 — Thousands of students participate in 'School Strike 4 Climate Action' Throughout the month of November, students respond to Thunberg's call to strike for climate change action on Fridays, including upwards of 17,000 protesters in 24 countries.

March 14, 2019 — Thunberg Nominated for Nobel Peace Prize Thunberg is nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize.

Thunberg is considered a front runner for the award, which will be announced Oct. 11.

March 15, 2019 — Climate Strike comes to Iowa City The first worldwide global climate strike occurs on March 15, with students from more than 123 countries participating. Iowa City Southeast Middle School student Massimo Biggers begins striking outside the Iowa City School District Offices on this day.

May 27, 2019 - Thunberg appears on the cover of Time With her portrait on the cover of Time magazine, Thunberg is named one of the world's most influential people.

June 7, 2019 — "Friday's for Future" honored with Amnesty International Award Thunberg and her "Fridays for Future" movement receives the Amnesty International Award for her contributions to climate-change awareness.

Aug. 14-28, 2019 — Thunberg Sets Sail for the U.S. Thunberg sets sail from Britain in a zero-emissions vessel. Thunberg was traveling to the U.S to take part in a UN Climate Summit. The journey took 14 days.

Sept. 13, 2019 — Protesting at the White House Thunberg takes her climate strike to the steps of the White House, joining student climate activists in calling on President Trump for change.

Sept. 20, 2019 — Global Climate Strike takes place all over the world Students and adults in more than 150 countries participated in the Global Climate Strike, inspired

by Thunberg's climate strikes. The Iowa City Climate Strike drew hundreds of activists to the city’s streets.

Sept. 23, 2019 — Thunberg speaks to world leaders at the U.N Thunberg delivered a speech to leaders at a UN Climate Summit. Thunberg condemned world leaders, saying "You are not mature enough to tell it how it is.

You are failing us."

Sept. 27, 2019 - Iowa City Climate strikers send open letter to Bruce Harreld Local climate activists send an open letter to UI President Bruce Harreld, calling for the UI to permanently close its coal-fired power plant.

Oct. 2, 2019 - Thunberg set to join Iowa City Climate Strikers Iowa City Climate Strikers announce Greta Thunberg will join their strike on Oct. 4.

Oct. 4, 2019 - Thunberg speaks in Iowa City Thunberg drew a crowd of thousands to Iowa Avenue in downtown Iowa City. Local activists from City High spoke before Thunberg, calling on Harreld and Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds for action on climate change.

CAMPAIGNS CONTINUED FROM FRONT forward the Green New Deal.

Caucusgoers of all ages have said they support some kind of environmental reform, but on Oct. 4, the Iowa City crowd skewed young. Locally — especially with the University of Iowa in the area — young people are a coveted age group for candidates to reach.

Staffers for South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg handed out rainbow campaign stickers, organizers for Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren signed people up for their email list, and an organizer for California Sen. Kamala Harris held the “E” in a line of people holding up letters to spell “GREEN NEW DEAL.” Theo Prineas, a volunteer for the Buttigieg campaign, attended the event to tout the candidate’s climate plan. He said it’s important to note that young people and upcoming generations will be the most affected by the climate crisis,

saying Buttigieg’s age is appealing to him.

“Clearly, it’s an issue for all of us,” Prineas said. “But [Buttigieg is] going to be facing the same issues with us at the same time.”

A handful of campaigners for Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., handed out cards and held up signs that championed their candidate’s strong support for the Green New Deal. Volunteers canvassed protesters, saying Sanders’ support for addressing climate change is better than the other 2020 candidates because he’s willing to invest the money into infrastructure change.

Sanders applauded the Iowa City City Council’s Aug. 6 climate-emergency declaration in a visit to the area last month.

“Greta was absolutely right when she said at the U.N. last week that the climate crisis can’t be solved with just business as usual,” said Sanders’ Iowa state director Misty Rebik in a press release. “That’s exactly why Sen. Sanders introduced the

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

Tate Hildyard/The Daily Iowan A child in a monkey suit states her demands via a cardboard sign while waiting for activist Greta Thunberg to speak on Oct. 4.

THUNBERG CONTINUED FROM FRONT Urging the UI to act on climate change In a conversation with The Daily Iowan on Oct. 4, minutes after Thunberg’s speech, University Senior Vice President for Finance and Operations Rod Lehnertz said community members and the university need to “work together” on climate change.

“The University of Iowa looks forward to working on that and also still remaining realistic in our efforts to do so,” he said. “Shutting off the Power Plant is not an option, but how to do the right thing by our university, by our community, by our universe, we should aim to do and do it together, and not at odds.”

Activists in Iowa City in an open letter to UI President Bruce Harreld have called upon the university to shut down its coal-burning Power Plant, citing concerns over its contributions to carbon-dioxide emissions and related diseases.

Asked why it would not be feasible to get the UI off of using coal sooner than 2025, Lehnertz touted the UI’s leadership in using unique sources of biomass fuel — such as Miscanthus grass, oat hulls, wood chips, and green-energy pellets. He pointed to the university’s pledge to be coal-free by 2025.

“To simply turn off the Power Plant is not a very realistic measure to keep the campus operating,” Lehnertz said. “But to continue down a path that is more and more a leader on biofuels and able to remove our responsibility of coal not only is our commitment, but I think is a good commitment … I don’t know that everybody in an audience who might say ‘get rid of coal’ this afternoon is aware of that. They may be, but … the institution’s commitment is to reel attention to the climate and the importance of the climate.”

Lehnertz said the university has taken steps toward achieving that goal, such as shifting the Office of Sustainability into the colleges instead of having it continue to function as its own service unit. As an academic unit, he said, the UI’s sustainability efforts involve students and contribute to the UI’s research mission.

Although Harreld has not directly addressed the climate strikers, student organizers told the DI he has taken a stance on the issue in the past.

In 2016, Harreld signed onto an open letter after Donmost comprehensive Green New Deal climate plan and is supporting the Iowa City climate strike.”

The Green New Deal is a proposal designed to wean the U.S. off fossil fuels and implement renewable energy infrastructure and public transportation. Republican backlash in Congress has targeted it concerning the cost of moving toward a more regenerative society, and it has not earned full support from the Democratic Party.

The Democrats in Iowa’s congressional delegation have not publically supported the Green New Deal. Reps. Cindy Axne and Abby Finkenauer, both D-Iowa, represent districts with large Republican populations.

Oscar Rodriguez, co-president of Hawkeyes for Warren, said volunteers were talking with people about why the Green New Deal is so important for the Warren campaign. “[We’re] rejecting basically the big corporations that are causing a lot of this pollution — going against the notion

ald Trump’s election as U.S. president urging the Trump administration and members of Congress to support participation in the Paris Agreement, climate research, and investment in the low-carbon economy. A group of higher-education institutions and the Boston-based nonprofit Second Nature organized the letter.

In addition to the countless signs present at the strike, scores of tweets, Facebook posts, and Instagram photos flooded Iowa City’s social-media feeds — among them, photos of the crowd, calls to action, and echoes of the call-and-response chant that permeated the event: “end coal now.”

Thunberg did not call for the UI to shut down the coal plant during her appearance in Iowa City, but other activists took the stage to urge its end.

During the Oct. 4 strike, Meskwaki Nation member and artist Dawson Davenport echoed the concerns of other speakers, stating that policy makers have an obligation to change the system.

“I’m here to share a message I was raised with. We need to give back what we take and only take what we need. We all need to unite. We all need each other in this fight for a livable planet,” he said. “Many rivers lead to one sea.”

The crowd gathered downtown called for action from Harreld personally, with the activists on stage chanting “President Harreld” and the thousands in the crowd responding, “No more excuses.”

Thinking local on the climate crisis For the small group of highschool students who started the Friday climate strikes, which have taken place every week since earlier this year, Thunberg’s appearance was the culmination of their efforts to address climate change.

Student organizers Massimo Biggers and Alex Howe said they never thought the strike would come this far, let alone attract the “most influential climate striker” in the world, Howe said.

“Greta has actually followed our strike for … many months because here in Iowa City we’ve had a ton of victories, and she’s realized that,” Biggers said.

On Oct. 1, the Iowa City City Council voted to create a new 11-member Climate Action Commission to advise the council on how to do better outreach and engagement in regards to the issue, Throgmorton said on Oct. 4. The council also unanimously votthat individuals are responsible for most of this pollution,” Rodriguez said. “We need to redirect our focus, and that’s exactly what Elizabeth Warren’s campaign talks about.”

In Thunberg’s Iowa City speech, she referred to the U.N. Climate Action Summit on Sept. 23, saying the summit was a failure and that world leaders “are acting like children.” Thunberg has often expressed frustration with world leaders and U.S. politicians and has consistently urged them to read reports from scientists and other experts.

A report released this year from the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change said the world has 11 years left to prevent irreversible damage, and the report broke down statistics relating to climate change, desertification, land degradation, sustainable land management, food security, and greenhouse-gas emissions.

“World leaders will ignore us again,” Thunberg said in Iowa City. “Change is coming whether they like it or not.”

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Volume 151 Issue 30

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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ed to pass a resolution declaring a climate crisis in August, pledging to take increased action on climate change.

At the strike, Iowa City Mayor Jim Throgmorton said the time to confront climate change, especially at the local level, is now.

“Every day we hear damaging news, depressing news, about all the unfolding damage being caused by climate change,” he said. “Climate change can seem daunting in scale and complex, and one might ask, ‘Why should I do anything if my neighbor doesn’t act also?’... We need to flip that question around. If we don’t act, who will?”

Moving her lunch hour to join the 3,000 person audience on Oct. 4, Iowa City resident Marie Krebs said Thunberg has “big energy” for such a “small lady.” Krebs said she appreciated Thunberg’s acknowledgment of indigenous people and Iowa as indigenous land in her speech. All over the world, indigenous people are fighting climate change very publicly, she said, so she was glad for Thunberg’s shoutout.

“I think indigenous people are like the [original] activists, right?” Krebs said. “They’ve been fighting for sustainability for 500 years, even the sustainability of their own lives.”

Although droves of students attended the strike, not all in attendance were teenagers or young adults. Fairfield, Iowa, resident Jim Richmond said he had followed climate change for 30 years before the first U.N. Climate Change conference in 1995. He brought a sign to the rally — the Keeling Curve, a graph showing the growth of atmospheric carbon

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

dioxide since 1960.

“In one year, Greta Thunberg has brought more recognition to the issue [of climate change] than anyone else,” he said. “It’s such an inspiration to see her inspire the young generations. That’s who it’s going to affect the most, obviously.”

Lynn Gallagher, who lives near Solon, Iowa, said Thunberg’s stop in Iowa City created an opportunity to talk about the impact of Iowa’s livestock industry on the climate, because Thunberg is vegan who advocates for veganism. She said Thunberg is knowledgeable, and it’s very impressive.

“If you care about climate change, a lot of people say the biggest thing you can do as an individual is stop eating animal products,” she said. “And I believe that’s probably true.”

Although Thunberg left Iowa City shortly after her speech, Biggers said moving forward, his organization has clear goals in mind to bring climate change onto the desks of change-makers.

“We continued to strike and won a climate plan from the Iowa City School Board,” Biggers said during the strike.

“We continued to strike and we won a climate crisis plan from the Iowa City Council.

And we continue to strike to make the University of Iowa end coal and join our city climate plan.”

Brooklyn Draisey, Marissa Payne, and Kayli Reese contributed to this report.

Go to dailyiowan.com to hear the Cloakroom, the Daily Iowan's political podcast, recapping the strike.

NEWS 3

IOWA CONTINUED FROM FRONT Governor’s office

In 2009, then-Iowa Gov. Chet Culver, a Democrat, commissioned a report on climate change. The 2010 report, available online by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, laid out how climate change could affect Iowa such as additional rainfall that could cause increased flooding. That committee was disbanded on July 1, 2011 — after Republican Gov. Terry Branstad won the 2010 election.

A Reynolds spokesperson did not respond to a request for comment by the time of publication.

During the third debates when Reynolds was running for governor almost a year ago, she answered a question about whether the contenders “agree with climate change and the reported effects across our globe.”

“While I think it’s a factor, I think it’s over stated,” she said

Oct. 21, 2018. “I think we’re (Iowa) working hard every day to do our part, especially when it comes to renewables (wind, ethanol, biodiesel, cellulosic).”

Congress

Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, was asked whether she believed humans were the primary instigators of climate change during a forum Oct. 3. Afterward, to reporters, she highlighted Iowa’s renewable-energy industry and criticized environmental proposals that would upheave the U.S. economy such as the Green New Deal.

"I think there is probably a contribution there (by humans).

But again, if we wipe all industry off the face of the Earth, our climate is still going to change," Ernst said. “... Climate has been changing since the dawn of time, but can we be better stewards of the environment? Of course we can.”

Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, often jokes that he is the father — or, by now the grandfather — of the wind-energy tax credit.

Written by Grassley in 1992, the Production Tax Credit offered incentives for wind developers to build wind farms nationwide.

Like other Iowa members of Congress, Grassley touts policies supporting renewable energy and diversified crops on his website.

Grassley earned a 0 percent rating from the League of Conservation Voters for his 2018 record. The group cited his support for President Trump’s nominee Andrew Wheeler to head the Environmental Protection Agency and loosening regulations on gas industries.

The league compiles environmental votes and gives members of Congress a ranking on what percentage of their votes are pro-environment.

2018 RATINGS Joni Ernst: 7 percent Chuck Grassley: 0 percent Steve King: 9 percent Dave Loebsack: 94 percent

Iowa’s newest representatives, Cindy Axne and Abby Finkenauer, both Democrats, don’t yet have a score from the league since they didn’t take office until 2019.

The league did endorse both Axne and Finkenauer as they sought office in 2018.

Support for the Green New Deal, one of the most aggressive proposals to address climate change written by Democratic Rep. Alexandria Ocasio Cortez of New York, has received little support in Iowa, even among Democrats.

None of Iowa’s three Democratic representatives have co-sponsored the 14-page nonbinding resolution, and Grassley wrote an op-ed in the Des Moines Register June 12 calling the Green New Deal “riddled with poison pills.”

On Finkenauer’s energy and environment page on her website, she doesn’t include the words “climate change,” but she does list her support for renewable energy such as wind, sun, and biofuels.

Joseph Cress/The Daily Iowan Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, speaks during a town hall meeting in Sinclair Auditorium in Cedar Rapids on the Coe College campus on March 17, 2017.

In an interview with the DI wa flooding to climate change.

“Climate change is real. in the spring, she connected the spring Iowa flooding to cli- We see it right here in #IA03.

Droughts are a yearly strain mate change. “[Climate change is] a cause on our food supply & put whether it’s wildfires in Cali- farmers at risk.”

In an April forum, Iowa’s fornia or heavy snowfall or even changing to earlier winters and 4th District Rep. Steve King cutting down on harvest sea- said a “good side” of climate son,” she said in an interview change could lead to shrinking March 27 with the DI. In a deserts, according to the Sioux tweet, Axne also connected Io- City Journal.

Coralville - Iowa City A-M today, Iowa City N-Z Tiffin will be published tomorrow Coralville Abdulla Omaima, 809 Hughes St 2019002104 Abrams Lara, 2085 Timber Ln 2019196834 Adam Shereen, 902 20th Ave Pl 2019244751 Ahmed Sayeed, 701 18 Ave Apt 3 2019321187 Al Qubaisi Eissa, 1220 1st Ave Rm No 219 2019295605 Albert Jeremy, 612 12th Ave Apt 2 2019311031 Alcinor Matelly, 961 22nd Ave Apt 14 2019157390 Alleman Brandon, 942 23rd Ave Pl Unit 5 2019058054 Altman Trina, 711 6th Ave 2019141719 Aly Al, 501 12th Ave Ste 102 2019125918 Bakkum Dianne, 702 21st Ave Pl Oakwood Vil 2019008674 Balanga Anna, 950 Boston Way Apt 6 2019012654 Banguid Hermes, 504 5th St Apt B 2019058220 Bartlett Thomas, 2264 10th St Apt 1 2019269003 Baumhauer Heather, 2261 Crosspark Rd Ste 221 2019128521 Baxter Justin, 956 Boston Way Apt 1 2019034175 Bellings Alex, 304 2nd St 205 2019042236 Bertolatus Mabel, Po Box 5720 2019288559 Bhattarai Vishnu, 409 4th Ave Unit F 2019256334 Bi Yingxuan, 438 4th Ave 2019288560 Bland Michelle, 801 5th St 2019332720 Borland Shawn, Po Box 5044 2019041344 Bott Jean, 1828 S Rdg Dr 2019356621 Bouillion Mary, 1918 Nrdg Dr 2019311996 Boyd Casey, 1528 1st Ave Unit C 2019145283 Brandauer David, 125 Auburn E Ln 2019221390 Brandauer David, 250 12th Ave Ste 150 2019303725 Briggs Nehemiah A, 2225 10th St 2019011581 Bui None, 89 2nd St Ste 4 2019315338 Bukasa Mukengeshayi, 1317 2nd St 2019007949 Burns Robert, 967 Boston Way 2019203041 Callahan Michael, 516 9th Ave 2019027425 Carow Michael, 2283 E Grantvw Dr 2019320828 Case Carol, Po Box 5024 2019039465 Cen Leslie, 708 5th St 217 2019259750 Chambers Ray, 1432 Evw Dr 2019313137 Colbert Phil, 616 12th Ave 3 2019039471 Collins Angela, 718 6th St 2019322335 Cooper Rachel, 2868 Coral Ct 303 2019203502 Cox Christopher, 982 22nd Ave 2019308672 Cupp Vicki, 2343 Dempster Dr 2019257155 Dadi Narasimha, 941 25th Ave # 306 2019007781 Dai Yiwei, 304 4th Ave Apt 43 2019295686 Dalton Gloria, 2332 Liberty Dr 2019127491 Danskin David, 1411 2nd St 2018434955 Dardis Tonya, 2403 Muddy Crk Ln 2019269012 De Muth Cathy, %Cathy De Muth Schiele 2012 Timber Ln 2019078150 Decker Dan, 1912 13th St 2019179721 Deden Brandon, 205 5th St Apt 3 2019217845 Denison Austin, 715 9th Ave 2019336123 Doyle Joyce, 916 20th Ave Pl Apt 1 2019337730 Dunne James, 180 Holiday Rd 2019255394 Edwards Bryan, 3701 2nd St 2019027525 Egan Bradly, 719 8th Ave 2019200204 Elseed Ibrahim, Po Box 5351 2019088718 Fanning Theresa, 2535 Sage Ct 2019254477 Farkas Matt, 459 Sierra Trl 2019007291 Farooq Umar, 2045 Dempster Dr 2019213690 Felton Jeremy, 2326 10th St 2019232093 Fevold Jake, 2044 S Rdg Dr 2019272630 Finkelstein Twila, 1180 Kennedy Pkwy Apt 309 2019050154 Fiore Leslie, 2027 9th St Unit 5 2019284169 Fox Robert, Po Box 5537 2019256671 Francisco Gonzaleza, 1760 Fifth St No 6 2019142021 Frisch Caitlin, 405 2nd St # 2 2019007305 Fu Rao, 2224 10th St No 6 2019220454 Fu Zhongyao, 302 4th Ave Apt 28 2019214003 Gabel Janelle, 720 14th Ave 2019301937 Gao Yupeng, Unit 304 2019288596 Garley Bronwyn, 2262 Holiday Rd Unit 1 2019277659 Garry Anne T, 1504 Olde Hickory Ln 2019090486 Geng Dabang, 302 4th Ave Apt 37 2019007828 Ghareeb George, 2325 Mulberry St Unit 5 2019214010 Gordon Benjamin, 1206 5th St 2019278157 Grabe Becky, 2461 10th St Ste 203 2019291727 Halvorsen James, 1920 Winterpark Pl 2019301839 Hans Bobbie, 320 2nd St Apt 103 2019009176 Harbit Thomas, 1912 13th St 2019179751 Harris Kelly, 1912 13th St 2019179704 Hassan Hatim, 2551 Holiday Rd Apt I6 2019327863 Henry Bethel T, 1688 5th St 2019088597 Horn Jacob, 212 6th St Apt C2 2019321843 Huang Yuxuan, 420 5th St Apt 18 2019007860 James Walter, 320 2nd St Apt 237 2019325376 Jethva Sanjay, 1325 Ozark Rdg 2019231871 Johnson Brad, 2375 12th St 2019261434 Johnson Scott, 923 23rd Ave 2019263913 Kamath Aparna, 2020 Blfwood Cir 2019331181 Kante Mohamed, 2260 9th St 7 2019271884 Kintzle Heather, 29 Redtail Bnd 19 2019036500 Kreder Karl, 80 E Dovetail Dr 2018433995 Kromer Stephen, 250 Knowling Dr 2019075665 Kurniati Wilna, 1816 12th Ave 2019302246 Laguerre Mecene, 961 22nd Ave Apt 14 2019355986 Langley Estate Of Paul, C/O Lisa Price 2192 Port Talb 2019142043 Langley Paul Estate , %Lisa Price 2192 Port Talbot Pl 2019142044 Lawrence Linda, 1712 Park Rdg Dr 2019027174 Lawyer Carol, 301 6th St 2019179369 Levy Lauren, 2101 Norcor Ave 2019013002 Lewis Christina, 263 Wside Dr Ioc 52246 2019123983 Li Xiang, 302 4th Ave 25 2019230545 Lin Yifan, 634 12th Ave Apt 4 2019268956 Lu Wei, 700 19th Ave Apt D3 2019088759 Lundvall Martin, 701 6th Ave 2019235372 Ma Winnie, 2250 9th St 10 2019217306 Maniratinam Jayasudha, 921 22nd Ave Apt 10 2019326802 Manning Brandi, 508 5th St Apt 17 2019217307 Mayhew Leanne, 725 20th Ave Apt#2 2019277742 Mccord Darlene, 59 2nd St 2019255753 Mcgill Darrell, 512 7th Ave 2019320417 Mcguire Sarah, 2036 Timber Ln 2019041877 Mcmulin Austin, 929 23rd Ave 2019217318 Means Duane And Virginia, 1722 12th Ave 2019022634 Mendes Vania, 304 6th St Apt2c 2019121766 Mohamed Entisar, 2264 11th St 2019159861 Moore Maude, 704 - 9th Ave 2019247610 Morrison Donna, 94913 Boston Way Apt 6 2019335580 Myers Micah, 2226 10th St Apt 6 2019037454 Na Xiangyu, 206 Holiday Rd Apt 331 2019321494 Nagarajan Kumar, 2864 Coral Ct Apt 103 2019201745 Neiman Stepanie, 301 6th St 2019268965 Newcomb Shane, 719 8th Ave 2019200214 Newman Steven, 301 Sixth St 2019325447

Newman Tony, 301 6th St 2019179764 Olafsdottir Lovisa, 2870 Coral Ct Apt 204 2019009751 Owens Christopher, 2501 Holiday Rd, 2019309917 Pajunen Steven, 517 2nd St Ste 3 2019126730 Peramalla Mahesh, 2551 Holiday Rd Apt B3 2019007978 Perkins Jeremy, 209 Holiday Rd Apt 116 2019254494 Phipps Wyatt, 2701 Oakmont Ct 2019337577 Pieper Joan, 1705 11th St 2019292157 Pleas Scenny, 502 5th St Apt 9 2019128187 Portis Anthony, 708 13th Ave. 2019305816 Qian Tang, 636 12th Ave Apt 4 2019007546 Quan Ying, 301 4th Ave Apt 302 2019288673 Quintana Cristobal, 819 20th Ave 2019311706 Rabovsky Jeffrey, 2873 Coral Ct #301 2019278461 Rangarajan Nithya, 2873 Coral Ct Apt 201 2019288675 Reyes Jhon, 950 Boston Way 2019311722 Roling Andrew, 31 Redtail Dr. Apt. 14 2019302274 Sabimana Josephine, 2040 Nland Cir 2019224074 Sanchez Armando, 1004 21st Ave Pl 2019007582 Sanchez Francisco, 3701 2nd St Trlr 82 2019013644 Santos Nancy, 952 Boston Way #5 2019356235 Sauer Jessica, 615 11th Ave 2019160688 Scherer Tori, 1303 2nd St 2019272663 Schneider Mathew, 3701 2nd St Trlr 362 2019008023 Scranton Gregg, 1498 High Country Rd 2019137077 Simmons Heather, Rook Mkting Llc 610 8th Ave 2019128459 Simon Eva, 420 4th Ave 2019320331 Smith Anthony, 413 G Ave 2019322112 Smith Jonathan, 1031 22nd Ave 2018434806 Sorensen Emily, 963 Boston Way Apt 2 2019311844 Spauill Ida, 1511 Olde Hickory Rd Apt 1 2019092157 Svatos Richard, 1438 Valy Vw Dr 2019214315 Tang Renji, 403 4th Ave Apt E 2019250948 Tanner Tommy, 826 20th Ave 2018434816 Tao Ying, 9 Redtail Ct 2019085390 Tate Victor, Po Box 5492 2019336883 Taylor Blake, 3701 2nd St Lot 5c 2019273481 Terry Jennifer, 320 2nd St Apt 132 2019125737 Thomson Jillian, 2892 Coral Ct Apt 104 2019008062 Tran Mai, 401 4th Ave Apt D 2019321405 Uyou Xianpeng, 7 Ambrose Ct 2019309815 Ventura Santiago, 1635 Walter St 2019326921 Villhauer Bonnie, Afsie Dental Care 850 22nd Ave 1 2019062836 Villhauer Bonnie, Afsie Dental Care 850 22nd Ave Ste 2019062835 Vonholten Amber, 2050 Holiday R # C2 2019269267 Walker Carlos, 2259 9th St 2019230266 Wan Zhixing, 1601 Oak Lk Park Rd 2019251270 Weber Julie, 933 12th Ave 2019265715 Wei Yuxin, 303 4th Ave Apt 310 2019008102 West Music , 1212 5 St Po Box 5521 2019322502 Wetherill Marjorie, 1920 12th Ave 2019285803 White Brian, 961 Highland Park Ave 2019142826 Whitman Martin, 961 22nd Ave Apt15 2019302294 Winn Kathleen, 2863 Coral Ct Apt 101 2019323885 Witherspoon Andre, 2031 9th St Apt 4 2019217991 Worley Willie, 1859 Clarice Ct 2019355838 Xu Danyang, 9 Redtail Ct 2019088829 Xu Tianxing, 1445 2nd St 2019007703 Xu Yijie, 630 12th Ave Apt 6 2019251198 Zhang Ziliang, 434 1st Ave 2019007710 Hills Lovell Dennis, Po Box 375 2019265642 Iowa City 1440 Llc , 308 E Burlington St #239 2018434939 Abdrabbo Muaz, 2601 Lkside Drapt 9 2019141524 Abdrabbo Muaz, 961 Mler Ave Ste 2 2019137590 Abel Taylor, University Of Iowa 2019014903 Acevedo Miranda Dalvi, 9 Century St 2019302008 Adams Charlotte, 714 E College St Apt 5 2020000369 Adams Sarah, 528 Noth Dubuque St Apt 24 2019347599 Adams Tim, 1511 Tracy Ln 2019271329 Akant Sara, 713 E Davenprt St 2019288539 Alan Jan, 815 N Linn St 2019143888 Alblooshi Mouza, 211 N 1st Ave 2019040184 Alkhalifah Yara, 411 Emerald St Apt E16 2019288543 Allen Ralph, 424 S Lucas St 2019321196 Almendarez Brian, 1424 Pr Duechien 2019281337 Alshami Zina, 918 Talwrn Ct 2019242477 Alvarez Antonio, 103 W Side Dr 2019326625 Alvin Hummel, 4608 Lkside 2019141996 Amos Jewell, 735 Dearborn St 2019262953 Ampuero Ximena, 420 Magowan Ave 2019156841 An Lei, 620 S Dodge St Apt 10 2019034013 Anderegg Maxwell, 1002 E College St Apt 6 2019288547 Andersen Cole, 421 N Gilbert St 2019288548 Anderson Roald, 320 E Washington St Apt 3e 2019088691 Anderson Rodney, 125 Memler Ct 2018434576 Anderson Samuel, 613 S Dubuque St 14 2019259707 Anderson Scott, 752 Spencer Dr 2019273843 Andino Nelson, 231 Blackfoot Trl 2019137694 Andrade Juan, 2801 Hwy 6 E - Lot 218 2019322151 Andrew Ashby, 1011 Arthur St 2019001691 Ang Kelvin, 340 E Burlington St Apt 16 2019288550 Angela Esther, 834 Basswood Ln 2019118149 Arganbright Holly, 3100 E Washington St 2019308850 Arias Brenden, 130 E Jefferson St Apt 4 2019122130 Arteaga Roque, 955 Ryan Ct 2019302199 Aulert Michael, 632 S Dodge St Apt 11 2019323352 Ayala Alfredo, 641 Hawkye Ct 2019263062 Babbitt Cynthia, 1205 Laura Dr Lot 7 2019355852 Baker Sheila, 2522 Mayfld Rd 2019301310 Bakkum Callen, 216 E Market St #4 2019259717 Baldwin Catherin, 2801 Hwy 6 E Lot 186 2019321370 Bandaranayake Bandaranayake, 155 Hawkye Ct 2019202045 Bankson Greyson, 1848 W Benton St Apt 101 2019278408 Barahona Trochez, 2128 S Rivside Dr Trlr 41 2019244796 Barnes Jr Earl, 2000 Wern Rd 2019039441 Barrena Melissa, 240 Dressage Ct 2019202446 Bartholomew Reid, 752 Wgate St 2019259723 Bartholomew Richard, 1508 Yewl St 2019215479 Bartsch Julia, 1124 1/2 Melrose Ave 2019011898 Bastian Marianne, 65 N Wminster St 2019144806 Baumgartner Kevin, 1612 Spruce Ct 2019142003 Baxter Bridget, 1267 Coronado Ln 2018434936 Bazzell Jared, 255 Iowa Ave 503 2019117644 Bedell Rachael, 332 S Linn St Apt 314 2019008700 Bedford Connor, 503 S Van Buren St 2019156108 Beecher Jill, 805 Spencer Dr 2019323854 Beguhn Taylor, 411 E Market St 202b 2019259728 Bell Jordon, 302 Rdgland Ave 2019269276 Berger Austin, 245 Haywood Dr 2019157658 Bian Runzhong, 2615 Rushmore Dr 2019230296 Bierwirth Aubrey, 325 E College St Apt 1628 2019288561 Blau Jacob, 53 Jema Ct 2019343738

Bock Brian, Po Box 1801 Boeding Jennifer, 547 Emerald St Apt A23 Boehnke Kathryn, 551 S Linn St Boone Sheila, Po Box 2848 Borders Steven, 915 2nd Ave Boughter Daniel, 1001 Oakcrst Apt 15e Bouie Lashorn, 429 Sgate Ave Bowers Tristen, 2128 S Rivside Dr Bowton Terry, 23 Notting Hl Ln Boyle Nathan, 329 Ellis Ave Brechwald Velma, 1727 Glndl Rd Breder Hans, 623 E College St Brewer Allison, 27 Hawthorne St Brockett Jr. Daniel, 926 1/2 Church St Brooks Kaitlin, 100 Petersen Hall Rm 532 Bstandig Marilyn, 1355 Shannon Dr Apt 251 Apt 25 Bullman Robin, 1545 Aber Ave Apt 7 Burchert John, 217 Iowa Ave Butler Jeffrey, Butters Thomas, 2315 Rochester Ave 102 Buxton Camille, 1940 Grantwood Dr Byrne Kelsey, 29 W Burlington St Apt 208 Campos Victorino, 2018 Waterfrnt Dr 21 Cao Xin, 5 Jema Ct Cao Yi, 342 Finkbine Ln Apt 8 Cao Yiting, 625 Emerald St Apt B10 Cappos Scott, 508 S Smt St Carbajal Javier Adrian, 326 Cherokee Tr Cason James, 961 Spg Rdg Dr Castaneda Marcelo, 2100 S. Scott Blvd Castillo Andre, 415 Elmrdg Ave Caston Melissia, 2105 Un Rd Cawiezell Tyler, 404 S Governor St Cawley Ryan, 632 Wwinds Dr. Cerqueira Maria, 614 Brkland Park Dr Champion Maurice, 430 S Smt St Chandler Caroline, 3422 Ireland Dr Chavis Angela, 2059 Amie Dr Chen Guchuan, 2049 Kountry Ln Se Unit #8 Chen Guoying, 630 S Capitol St Apt 406 Chen Hao, 327 E College St Apt 1727c Chen Hongbin, 333 Finkbine Ln Apt 6 Chen Jianliang, 24 Lincoln Ave27 Chen Limao, 546 Hawkye Dr Chen Lin, 800 W Benton St Apt308 Chenxing Liu, 40 S Johnson St #3 Chesna Nicholas, 66 W Ct St Christopherso Thelma, 1020 S Scott Blvd Apt 127 Chrysler Susan, 2944 Orch Vw Ln Ne Chu Yiwen, 530 S Clinton St Apt 1 Church Trinity Episcopal, 320 E College St Clark Janet, 5 Penn Cir Clark Mary, 1004 E Market Close Paul, 61 Regal Ln Coan William, 151 Notting Hl Ln Cole Alexander, 101 Hawk Rdg Rd Cole Jolene, 1430 Franklin St Conley Lindsey, 135 Amhurst Cook Melanie, 517 Holt Ave Cooley Steven, 2700 Coral Rdg Ave Corado Florian Jose, 2401 Hwy 6 E Apt 2005 Coughlin Ryan, 56 Arbury Dr Creed Ronnay, 1314 Sandusky Dr Crespo Rafael, 1108 Oakcrst St Apt 2 Cseri Elizabeth, 3164 Country Ct Ne Cumberford Brent, Po Box 932 Cunningham Richard, 647 Emerald St Apt C26 Daniels Leshun, 6 Triangle Pl Danker David, 421 S Scott Blvd Dankof Maureen, 15 Silvercrst Pl Daugherty Julia, 915 Oakcrst Stree Daunno Elizabeth, 15 Woodland Hts Ne Davis Kai Lee, 601 S Gilbert Apt 637 Davison Claire, 1124 Foster Rd Deaton Thomas, 310 S Lucas St Apt 1 Decorte Benjamin, 340 Ellis Ave Apt 14 Deetz Ernest, 15 Silvercrst Pl #125 Dehring Deborah, 497 Linder Rd Dehring Violet, 497 Linder Rd Ne Delgado Fernando, 650 S Dodge St Apt 6 Derby James, 2421 Nevada Ave Desio Andrew, 203 Woodside Dr Diana Gould, 552 E Bloomington St Diblasi Alexandra, 404 S Johnson St Apt #6 Dickey Joshua, 1123 1/2 E Washington St Diouf Moussa, 411 Peterson St 8 Dipaolo Brandon, 637 S Lucas St Apt 2 Doerge David, 1306 Yewl St Dolder Jonathan, 1546 Buresh Ave Dong Yichen, 514 S Johnson St Apt 1 Dovi Teteh, 230 Morgan Ct Downs Paul, 2315 Rochester Ave Apt 102 Drager Krlyn, 2319 Russell Dr Droll Patricia, %Steven L Droll 3312 Arbor Drive Du Lingyun, 929 Iowa Ave Du Mingwei, 1225 S 1st Ave Dugger Michael, 332 Ellis Ave Apt 23 Duncan Ashley, 636 S Johnson St Apt 5 Duncan Samuel, 427 S Van Buren Apt 3 Dunkle Joseph, 941 Dewey St Dunlap Gloria, 39 Montgomery Pl Earnest Sean, 945 Spgrdg Dr Easton Garrett, 1144 Kyle Dr Ne Easton Stensland Leslie, 1940 Hafor Dr Ebert Justin, 4303 York Pl Eden Brian, 4333 Naples Ave Sw Eggenberg Margaret, 913 Willow St Apt 24 Eggleston Roger, 10 Arbor Hl Cir Apt 36 Elhussain Samia, 2 Crst Wood Cir Elnur Abdelrahman, 326 Fink Bine Elvir Pedro Enrique, 2128 S Rivside Dr Enterkin James, 420 1/2 Kimball Rd Erskin Marcus, 2733 Wayne Ave Evans Garret, 2233 Bancroft Dr Evans Neva, 2944 Orch Vw Ln Ne Fangzhou Lin, 316 S Dodge St Apt 9 Farber Ronald, 11 Arbor Hl Cir 31 Farrant William, 1050 Woodlawn Ave Farrant Winifred, 1050 Woodlawn Ave Felker Joan, Iowa House Rm 435 Fenelon Stephanie, 2115 J St Apt 6 Feng Tinayang, 429 E Burlington St Apt 471 Feng Yanghe, 908 Newton Rd Ferree Nate, N304 Hlcrst

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Figeroa Irma, 1311 2nd Ave 2019204248 Finley Jeremiah, 2844 Brkside Dr 2019039495 Fisher Allison, 730 1/2 E College St 2019288595 Fisher Linda, 1742 Lkside Dr 2019292966 Flack Keely, 915 Talwrn Ct 2019308119 Foo Mow Yee, 902 Newton Rd Apt 6 2018433815 Forbes Larry, 1427 Aber Ave Apt 2 2019356719 Ford Truxton, 1705 Pr Du Chien Rd 2019281047 Forst Katie, 335 S Clinton St Apt #2533 2019259812 Foster Denise, 1121 Gilbert Ct 2019260203 Fouch Silvia, 605 Woodside Dr Apt 6 2018320435 Fox Adam, 600 S Capital St #405 2019274910 Francis Gabriel, Po Box 3146 2019142020 Franco Crystal, 2128 S Rivside Dr Lot 113 2019118212 Fratzke Bryce, 109 N Van Beuren St 2019215647 Frederick Maisha, 122 Hawkye Ct 2019156045 Fricke John, 4396 Taft Ave Se 2019197182 Frontzak Joseph, 525 E Washington St Apt #405 2019259817 Fuchs Kurt, 912 S Dubuque St #42 2019259818 Fuhrmann Marilyn, 156 Dartmouth St 2019187574 Furlow Keymecizza, 1960 Brdway St Apt C6 2019320488 Gallivan Nicholas, 500 S Linn St 2019342606 Galyean Leah, %Leah Galyean Martens 1620 Dover St 2019218862 Ganger Charles, 624 S Gilbert St Apt 2 2019280682 Garcia Jose, 1205 Laura Dr 146 2019156524 Garcia Jose, 3 Arbandy Dr 2019347868 Garcia Luis, 1749 Hafor Dr 2019200275 Garrett Teresa, 34 Hunters Pl 2019065815 Gatton Lydia, 547 Emerald St Apt 13a 2019032458 Gerardo Reyes, 315 1th St 2019008521 Gerholdt Ronald, %Cory Skeers 724 West Gate St Apt 2 2019066686 Gerstle Mary, 470 N 1st Ave # 305 2019009103 Ghosh Soumya, 839 Spencer Dr. 2019274907 Gikas Kara, 225 S Gilbert St 2722 2019259827 Gioimo Chad, 1220 Louise St 2019356324 Glidden Callie, 731 E Washington St 2019259830 Golding Pavel, 530 E. Church St. 2019302228 Gomez Isabel, 2159 Kountry Ln Se Apt 2 2019175546 Gomez Oscar, 762 Bay Rdg Dr 2018434647 Gonzalez Richard, 620 S Johnson St Apt 6 2019288600 Gou Yashu, 522 E Burlington St Apt #4 2019288604 Graber Kala, 441 Upland Ave 2019198803 Graf Robert, 1123 Harlcke St 2019233190 Graham Scott, 100 Cmab 2019030275 Grana Anne, 2621 Heinz Rd 2019327995 Gray Paula, 2874 Triple Crown Ln #5 2018433853 Greear Issac, 4494 Taft Ave Se Lot C16 2019269022 Gressang Jane, 629 N Gilbert St Apt 1 2019288605 Grieve Brian, 807 S Van Buren St 2019138775 Grossheim Ann, 107 Birkdl Ct 2019232011 Gruver Evan, 1808 Gleason Ave 2019337519 Guajardo Michael, 625 S Gilbert St #25 2019259841 Guillen Jose, 2018 Water Frnt Dr Trlr 2 2019269250 Gulden Kaitlyn, 1917 Taylor Dr 2019278193 Haima Robert, 497 Linder Rd Ne 2019143043 Hall Ryan, 1608 Dover St 2019326737 Halvorsen Ariel, 4390 Woodbine Cir Sw 2019335338 Hamilton Nicholas, 626 S Van Buren St Apt 9 2019122134 Hammes Allie, 2955 Sterling Dr 2019311335 Han Hannan, 1006 Oakcrst St Apt 111 2019250921 Han Jaeyoon, 319 E Ct St Apt 4 2019322622 Hardy Dee, 7 Woodland Hts Ne 2019279135 Harlan Mathew, 1114 Denbigh Dr 2019265614 Harris James, 735 George St 2019028221 Harris Mary, 102 Hawkye Ct Apt 102 2019338341 Hartson Benjamin, 1313 Keokuk St 2019120839 Haynes Erin, 915 Oakcrst St 2019013691 He Zihao, 510 S Vanburen St 6 2019251110 Head Calli, 701 Bowery St Unit #6 2019259854 Heasley John, 1614 Dover St 2018433887 Hefley John, 4993 Sand Rd 2019059738 Helmer Alma, 1130 Hotz Ave 2019039515 Henderson Stephanie, 926 N Dodge St 2019141324 Herbert Othello, 705 Carriage Hl Apt 7 2019280692 Hester Megann, 1001 Pheasant Valy St 2019288612 Hewitt Madison, 528 N Dubuque St Apt #12 2019259859 Higgins Christopher, 630 S Capitol St Apt #412 2019259860 Hills Eva, 5011 Lowr W Br Rd Se 2019356295 Hobart Michael, 931 Defrst Ave 2019009245 Holderness Jason, Dba All Js Cleaning 1205 Laura Dr 3 2019226022 Hongyuan Shu, 353 S Gilbert St Apt 2220 2019250963 Horan Matthew, 46 Wside Dr 2019302233 Howard Allie, 823 E Burlington 2019059883 Howard Mary J, 1259 Shannon Dr Apt 210 2019088599 Howard Michael, 100 Mayflowr Hall #714b 2019007493 Hsu Cher-Wei, 291 Hawkye Ct 2019242490 Huang Rui, 4456 Prston Ln 2019259871 Hull Andrew, 1039 W Benton St Apt #17 2019259872 Hunt Michael, 2437 2019119383 Hutchins Jeanine, 1556 S 1st Ave 2019137328 Ibrahim Saifaldi, 2401 Bartelt Rd Apt 2c 2019320356 Ibrahim Suad, 752 Wwinds Dr 3 2019320834 Illich Seth, 479 S Scott Blvd 2019156861 Ivanchev Vladimir, 2785 Heinz Rd Apt 9 2019302945 James Dylan, 322 E Prentiss St Apt #210 2019259879 James Lee, 350 Dublin Dr 2003 2019128243 James William, 2801 Hwy 6 E Lot 313 2019284911 Jebb Lawrence, 1529 Tracy Ln 2019299855 Jiang Qingnan, 12 E Ct St Apt 502 2019269024 Jing Chen, 647 Emerald St Apt C30 2019288620 Johnson Eric, 1630 Rdg St 2019007809 Johnson Erin, 418 Brown St Apt 10 2019326956 Johnson John, 1822 G St 2019236571 Johnson Robert, 2325 Macbride Dr 2019131812 Jones Cole, 830 E Burlington St Apt 3 2019288621 Kadees Issa, 840 Magga Rd 2019348173 Kaiza Vigniho, 401 Hwy 5 E 2019322265 Kallas George, 278 E Ct St Apt 507 2019335443 Kante Mohamed, 203 Scott Ct Apt 1 2019205849 Kapp Mary, 1315 Whiting Ave Ct 2019344954 Karsten Myrna, 2913 Clover St 2019239741 Kascel Brooklyn, 100 Stanley Rm 831 2019125208 Kasik Megan, 1017 Weeber St 2019288622 Kehrli Katherine, 1022 Briar Dr 2019339599 Kelley Erin, 119 Riv St Apt 3 2019088743 Kettler Joshua, 905 W Benton St Apt 25 2019311450 Keys Tyree, 2019335576 Khamees Saba, 1332 Dolen Pl 2019245240 Khare Arshdeep, 910 W Benton St Apt 111d 2018252992 Khare Arshdeep, Po Box 2522 2019242494 Kilima Esta, 624 Bch Vw 2019118257 Kim Soh, 100 Slater Hall Apt 1041 2019245246 Kim Woo, 100 Quadrangle Apt 2236 2019245249 King Brandon, 441 Emerald St Apt E28 2019009401

Kinney Thomas, 321 Fairvw Ave Kittle George, 3028 Frst Gate Cir Ne Knapp L, Cambrg Pl 1851 Melrose Ave Apt 114 Knight Isaac, 639 S Dodge St Knoble Ashley, 507 N Linn St Apt 9 Koch Stephen, 708 Normady Dr Koehler Louis, 1515 California Ave Kosiwa Dowoe, 116 Appanoose Ct Kotulski Melissa, 1038 Newton Rd Apt 15 Kouyate Saliou, 2033 Clear Cut Apt 20 Kouyate Saliou, 2033 Keokuk St Kowalski Amanda, 904 Fairchild St Kron Leona, 2315 Rochester Ave Apt 102 Krummel Shirley, 1408 Ash St Kupersmith William, 612 Dearborn St Kushner Lucy, 325 Ferson Ave Kusner Jonathan, 2301 Princeton Rd La Matthew, Est Of Rebecca D Wright 44 Highland Dr Labaz Sarah, 366 S Clinton St Apt 2635 Lacina Wayne, 2601 E Ct St Lam-Lu An-Charlie, 3547 Rohret Rd Lamb Gordon, 618 S Van Buren St Apt 8 Landers Sean, 224 S Governor St Lange Joan, 3301 Hanover Ct Larsen Seth, 314 E Burlington St Lee Gying, 615 S Clinton St Apt 4 Lee Jee, 807 E Washington St Lee Jisoo, 100 Slater Apt 910 1 Lee Kyoungmin, 100 Slater Hall Apt 0413 Lehman Gamble Jesse, 703 Iowa Ave Leming Allysa, 2952 Dubuque St Ne Lertpibulchai Korak, 422 Wside Dr Lew Daniel, 221 E College St Apt 705 Lewis Thomas, 1525 Wetherby Dr Li Chunlin, 731 Michael St #12 Li Dongsheng, 355 Hawkye Dr Li Hengda, 2354 Jessup Cir # 2354 Li Lifeng, 637 S Johnson St #9 Li Ruofi, 2030 Brdway St Apt A Li Songjie, 235 Slater Li Xiuyu, 604 100 Slater Hall Li Yuou, 601 Slater Liao Yaxun, 400 S Dubuque St Apt 1411 Liao Yini, 210 S Clinton St Liao Yini, 210 S Clinton St Unit 301 Liechty Ailene, 322 Blackhawk St Lim Chin Kian, 726 Iowa Ave Lim Hun, 107 Calvin Hall Lim Hyobin, 100 Mayflowr Rm 831c Lin Shunli, 1000 W Benton St Apt 309e Lin Tien Virginia, 422 Wside Dr Lin-Nette Yap, 20 Lincol Ave Apt 4 Lindsay Carr, 278 E Ct St 305 Liu Gefei, 100 Bge Hall # 4204 Liu Ling, 222 Fairchild St Apt 3 Liu Xiayu, 815 Oakcrst St Apt 11 Liu Yayuan, 4458 Prston Ln Liudahl Adam, 714 Arch Rock Rd Lloyd John, 4204 Lloyd Ave Se Loo Lipin, 20 Lincoln Ave Apt 3 Lopez Griselda Noemy, 1100 Artur St Apt B Losee Jamie, Po Box 1044 Losurdo Jonathan, 511 S Gilbert St #2846 Lourdusamy Vennis, 721 N Linn St Lovaglia Michael, University Of Iowa Sociology Dept Loveless Chad, 1968 Hannah Jo Ct Lovitt David, 331 N Gilbert St Lu Qiuwei, 408 S Van Buren St Apt #11 Lundy Dejuan, 1958 Brdway St Apt 4a Luo Xiang, 2526 Cascade Ln Lutagaye Selemani, 2749 Heinz Rd Apt 2 Lyu Cheng, 307 S Linn St Apt 107 Maezz Khalid, 2650 Roberts Rd Mahdi Khalid, 2650 Whispering Pr Ave Maher Dotie, 60 Marietta Ave Mahmood Noman, 200 Hawkins Dr Ste 636 Gh Maki Dennis, 1322 Muscatine Ave Maldonado Jose, 1032 N Dubuque St Mallard Ricky, 1240 Dolen Pl Manary Bonnie, 18 Dunuggan Ct Mao Chunyao, 100 Currier Hall # N220 March Harrison, 5 Lincoln Ave #309 Marek Hannah, 2 Oak Park Crt Mark Shannon, 1059 W. Benton #4 Marshall Lorelei Carson, 7 Glncrst Dr Martin Allison, 728 E Washington St Masek Joshua, 1535 Plum St Matthew Bryce, 618 N Dodge St Apt 4 Matthews Staci, 228 S Smt #D2 Maybanks Nicholas, 30 Rocky Shr Dr Mayfield Cordell, 337 Camden Ln Mccord James, 161 Leamer Ct Mcintosh Steve, 1118 E Ct St Mckinney James, 1960c Brdway St Apt 6 Mcnutt Jeffrey, 913 N Gilbert St Meardon Julie, 5419 420th St Se Meier Madison, 319 N Linn St Mendoza Baldemar, 106 N Governor St Menzer Ian, 5254 500th St Se Mercer Drew, 831 E College St Bsmt Merchant Valeria, 10014 Ivanhoe St Meyer Nate, 4120 Rohret Rd Michaeli Jaclyn, 101 Oakcrst Apt 3e Miksa Sarah, 322 E Prentiss St Apt 504 Mikulec Kailey, 810 Burlington St Miller Storm, 221 Riv St Apt 1 Mills Russell, 411 E Market St Apt 1028 Minalla Muhanad, 1545 Aber Ave Apt 9 Minor Jeremy, 221 E College St #707 Miuccio Alexandra, 512 S Dubuque St Apt #12 Modlin Tyler, 724 E Burlington Moore Beverly, 1943 Mdw Rdg Ln Moreland Melissa, 48 Brdmoor Ln Moreno Manuel, 2401 Hwy 6 E Apt 4616 Moss Rachel, 1837 N Dubuque Rd Mueller Edna, 4414 Buckingham Ln Mulhall Jennifer, 111 E Bloomington St Mulstay Stephanie, 725 Bowery St Uppr Level Mulumba Serge, 1956 Brdway St Apt A1 Murphy Aidan, 527 S Van Buren St Apt 1 Murry John, 333 Lexington Ave Muya Thierry, 1956 Brdway St Apt C8 Mwenemkamba Imata, 2910 E Ct St

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4

Opinions THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2019

EDITORIAL

UI must take bold action on climate

The environmental crisis is too important for the University of Iowa to not do everything in its power to fight climate change.

BY DI EDITORIAL BOARD daily-iowan@uiowa.edu

It’s time to get some adults in the room in the local conversation surrounding climate change, but it seems many leaders want to leave the conversation to the kids.

Swedish activist Greta Thunberg led a climate strike Oct. 4 that drew thousands to Iowa Avenue and Dubuque Street and railed against institutional inaction against climate change. Among other things, leaders at the protest called for end of coal burning at the University of Iowa Power Plant. Those who spoke at the event included Thunberg, Iowa City Mayor Jim Throgmorton, and Iowa City Climate Strikers leader Massimo Biggers.

While many of different ages, backgrounds, and organizations spoke, a key constituency went unrepresented: the UI. Thunberg came to Iowa City and drew an international spotlight, opening an opportunity to call for bold action to combat climate change, but our school’s leaders remained

close to silent with the world watching Iowa City. The UI, it seems, is unwilling to vocally commit to taking serious action to adequately combat the climate crisis.

The climate strikers on Oct. 4 dedicated 11 minutes of silence to recognize the 11 years that remain until 2030, understood to be the practical deadline to act on reversing climate change.

But the situation remains dire now. Instead of hiding behind its promise to be coal-free by 2025, the UI should go further to dedicate all feasible resources to reducing carbon emissions, promoting sustainability, and fighting climate change on campus immediately.

As The Daily Iowan previously reported, the climate strikers say the UI has not addressed the strikers directly, even after delivering an open letter calling for UI President Bruce Harreld to take action. Even with thousands organized to support climate action, the UI simply reiterates previously set targets.

When speaking to the DI Oct. 4, UI Senior Vice President

for Finance and Operations Rod Lehnertz said the UI needs “to do the right thing by our university, by our community, by our universe,” adding that “we should aim to do and do it together, and not at odds.”

That’s exactly why climate activists including Thunberg and Biggers have voiced so much frustration with local and world leaders — the “right thing” is not being accomplished.

It is not as if the UI has done nothing to reduce its carbon

Tate Hildyard/The Daily Iowan Protesters hold signs in downtown Iowa City while waiting for activist Greta Thunberg to speak Oct. 4. result in a lack of power on campus. Something must be done in the interim.

If there was a switch to move from dangerous pollut-

‘The UI is moving, but the pace is too gradual compared with the enormity of our warming planet. We must do more.’ emissions. The ambitious goal of making the UI Power Plant coal-free by 2025 is widely regarded as the fastest economic option. This inspired chants of “end coal now” at the Oct. 4 rally.

Of course, as Lehnertz told the DI, immediately ending the use of coal at the Power Plant without an alternative would

ants to sustainable energy, the UI and many others would have flipped it already. The switch to cleaner fuels such as natural gas and biomass unfortunately takes more time than many would like. However, the use of natural gas is troubling, since its methane emissions are an unsustainable greenhouse gas as well.

The UI is simply moving too slow.

UI Student Government and the Graduate and Professional Student Government in September declared a climate call to action, urging the UI to lead the way in fighting climate change.

Lehnertz said UI leaders, including himself, were present when the student governments passed that joint resolution because “we believe in it.”

Sluggishness is another problem pointed out by Thunberg, Biggers, and other climate activists. The UI is moving, but the pace is too gradual compared with the enormity of our warming planet. We must do more. To create a safe world for the future, there must be an eventual end to the widespread use of fossil fuels.

Strikers are right to point out the UI’s lack of leadership on this issue. The absence of “adults in the room,” as Thunberg described the lack of leadership by people in high-ranking positions, has been an obstacle in fighting climate change long before the Oct. 4 demonstration.

The UI must take our current environmental crisis seriously, and it must commit to being vocal about finding solutions. One way to signal this push would be to declare a climate emergency, in line with the Iowa City City Council and the UI Student Government.

If the UI truly wants to work together on climate change, it needs to open dialogues and take action, not end conversations and rest on their laurels.

COLUMN

Legalized sports gambling: The gift that keeps on giving

Iowans have enjoyed legal sports betting for less than two months, and the Hawkeye State is already seeing the benefits.

CONNER HANKE

conner-hanke@uiowa.edu For decades on end, sports gamblers in Iowa — and most of the United States — had been on their knees praying for the golden age to arrive. At noon Aug. 15, their dream came true — sports betting became legal in Iowa.

It’s now been less than two months with legalized sports

betting in our state. Regardless of if the outcome is positive or negative, one thing remains constant: one’s actions will dictate the outcome. The thing that gets lost in all this is that regardless of the decisions made, at least there is the ability to act.

The freedom to act is nice; it can also be super profitable.

According to Legal Sports Report, casinos made more than $2 million in revenue in the first month of legalized sports betting in Iowa — $140,000 of which has found its way into the state revenue division in the form of taxes. This is on pace with estimates from the Legislative Services Agency, which projected annual tax rev-

enue to be between $630,000 and $1.9 million, depending on participation.

For all the fighting certain bureaucrats did to try to im-

With betting on live sports becoming something of the norm, Iowans can now fix their attention on a new event coming on the horizon: The

‘Casinos made more than $2 million in revenue in the first month of legalized sports betting in Iowa — $140,000 of which has found its way into the state revenue division in the form of taxes.’ pede sports gambling from becoming legalized in Iowa, I’m sure a big smile came across their faces when seeing the projection for annual tax revenue from their previous adversary.

STAFF Marissa Payne Editor-in-Chief Elijah Helton Opinions Editor Taylor Newby, Shu Wan, Krystin Langer, Jason O’Day, Peyton Downing, Emily Creery, Becca Bright, Ally Pronina, Kalen McCain, Conner Hanke, Mariana Garces 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, Taylor Newby Editorial Board EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa.

authorization of daily fantasy sports such as FanDuel and DraftKings to set up shop in the Hawkeye State.

At this point it all comes down to daily fantasy sports sites coming into full compli-

ance with Iowa’s gaming rules and regulations. I guess the politicians figured that if they were going to make us wait our entire lives for sports betting to be legalized, they may as well make us squirm a little longer for our beloved daily fantasy sports to go into effect.

With all that being said, it’s not the time to complain — it is time to celebrate.

In what should be only a few more weeks, we will all be able to hop on our favorite site and construct lineups as if we are Michelangelo creating the Sistine Chapel. Not to mention, creating the Sistine Chapel didn’t make Michelangelo a millionaire overnight, as one DraftKings tournament could

do for us. Ah, what I would do with $1 million — probably start by putting $10,000 of it right back into my DraftKings account.

Certainly, there are plenty of people out there who are a far cry from inserting their credit-card information into FanDuel or DraftKings, and reasonably so. Regardless of if you’re participating or not, we all share in common the right to decide. You don’t have to do anything good. You don’t have to do anything bad. Then again, you don’t have to really do anything at all.

But if you wanted to, you could jump on FanDuel, build a lineup or two, and maybe make a little money while you’re at it.

EDITORIAL POLICY 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.

GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with length, subject relevance, and space considerations. Guest opinions may be edited for length, clarity, style, and space limitations.

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.

5 NEWS

THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2019

NATIONAL POLITICS

2020 Dems call for removal of electoral college With growing Democratic disdain for the electoral college, many presidential nomination candidates have called for its removal.

However, some Iowa Democratic leaders say it would put small states at a disadvantage.

BY CALEB MCCULLOUGH

caleb-mccullough@uiowa.edu In the contest to select the Democratic presidential nominee, voting reform has been a popular topic among candidates in the presidential race.

One piece of many candidates’ plans involve eliminating the electoral college.

Abolishing the electoral college has historically been a popular position, University of Iowa political-science Associate Professor Cary Covington said. Constitutional amendments to remove the electoral college have been proposed more than any other amendment.

Several Democratic candidates in the 2020 race are campaigning on abolishing the electoral college, tapping into growing Democratic sentiment following the 2016 election in which President Trump won the electoral vote but lost the popular vote. Only four of the 19 current presidential candidates have publicly opposed electing by popular vote.

“Maybe move to see to it that in this democracy we choose our nation’s leader by just counting up all of the votes and giving the presidency to the person who got the most,” South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg said while talking about voter reform in a Sept. 2 visit to Iowa City.

Despite national Democrats’ calls for removing the electoral college, Iowa’s congressional delegation is in favor of keeping the status quo.

Spokespeople for U.S. Reps.

Cindy Axne, D-Iowa, and Dave Loebsack, D-Iowa, said both were against abolishing the electoral college.

“Abolishing the Electoral College would put states with smaller populations, such as Iowa, at a disadvantage to states with larger populations,” Loebsack was quoted as saying in an email to The Daily Iowan from communications director Joe Hand. “The Electoral College was established to give smaller states equal

Katie Goodale/The Daily Iowan Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., addresses the crowd during the Polk County Steak Fry in Des Moines on Sept. 21. representation when selecting the President.”

Republican Sens. Joni Ernst and Chuck Grassley have publicly defended the institution as well. Representatives for Democratic Rep. Abby Finkenauer and Republican Rep. Steve King did not respond to the DI’s request for comment.

Still, Iowa’s Democratic leaders stand in opposition to the 75 percent of Democrats who were against the electoral college in 2018, according to national polling from Pew Research Center. Among Republicans, 32 percent favored a popular vote.

The issue wasn’t always as widely split along party lines.

The same study shows that removing the electoral college was supported by a majority of both Democratic and Republican voters in 2012.

Covington said the issue has become politicized in recent years because two out of the last five elections have seen a Republican candidate win the electoral vote but lose the popular vote — George Bush in 2000 and Trump in 2016.

“A preponderance of low-population states tend to be Republican,” Covington

said. “And of course, the operative mechanism of that is the two votes that every state gets for senators regardless of state population.”

Under the current system, Covington said a vote in Wyoming is worth three-and-onehalf times as much as a vote in California. Defenders of the electoral college such as Loebsack say this disparity protects the interests of smaller states that would otherwise be ignored in a national popular vote.

One way several states have attempted to combat the electoral college is through the

National Popular Vote Interstate Compact, which is an agreement between 16 states and Washington D.C. to commit their electoral votes to the winner of the popular vote if the states have a combined 270 electoral votes — the threshold needed to secure the election.

Pat Rosenstiel, a senior consultant for National Popular Vote, said he doesn’t see the electoral college as a partisan issue. Though the states that have joined the compact are largely Democratic, Rosenstiel said a national popular-vote bill has been passed in Repub-

lican-controlled chambers in several other states, including the Oklahoma Senate and the Arizona House.

To assuage small-state concerns, Rosenstiel said the national popular vote would keep the balance of electoral votes among the states while giving power to voters in heavily partisan states regardless of size.

“What national popular vote does for the small states is it makes every voter in every state, including the small states, politically relevant in every election, and it does this while preserving their [electoral] votes,” he said.

UI joins group to enhance education doctorate The University of Iowa has joined the Carnegie Project on the Education Doctorate to learn and grow from other institutions that offer the corresponding degree.

BY KELSEY HARRELL

kelsey-harrell@uiowa.edu The University of Iowa recently joined a consortium to enhance its education doctorate, which is typically obtained by those planning to serve as a school-district superintendent or a higher-education administrator.

The Carnegie Project on the Education Doctorate consortium, in which the UI now participates, aims to enhance its Ed.D. program and learn from other institutions with a similar degree program.

The UI began offering an Ed.D. after approval by the state Board of Regents in November 2017. The degree focuses on educational policy and leadership studies and requires students to take 75 credit hours, said Megan McVancel, academic clinical program-management coordinator in the College of Education.

A cohort model requires that students go through the core courses of the program as a group, McVancel said.

SORORITY CONTINUED FROM FRONT of this nature do not align with its values, and said members are held to the highest standards.

“As a Council, we will be assessing how to better educate our women on the values of diversity, equity, and

The degree is a professional doctorate for people in administrative positions in K-12 and higher education, she said.

“They have real-life experience and real-life problems with things that are happening in education,” McVancel said. “Part of the idea is they are working professionals, so they’re going to learn a lot from each other’s experience.”

The degree brings together both higher education and K-12 aspects of the College of Education programs, she added.

The primary difference between the Ph.D. and Ed.D. programs is that a Ph.D. teaches students to be researchers or faculty at a research institution, McVancel said. The Ed.D. trains people to do work in education, she said.

Students in the program can pursue either an educational-leadership track or a higher-education and student-affairs track, UI educa-

tion Associate Professor Cassie Barnhardt said. Barnhardt will teach courses specifically covering higher education and student affairs.

“Our program is focused on policy and leadership, and we’re interested in preparing the most effective, highly qualified individuals into our educational settings,” Barnhardt said.

The degree was founded on the basis that the UI already has the resources and courses available for students, Barnhardt said. The college decided to bring all of those aspects together to create the degree, she said, giving students the option to pursue something different.

Carnegie Project on Doctorate Education Executive Director Jill Perry said there are 115 institutions involved with the project, and the goal is to distinguish between an Ed.D. and Ph.D. At the beginning of the project, she said, the organization worked to create guidelines for institutions offering an Ed.D.

inclusion with our Panhellenic community,” the statement reads.

While the statement said the council will not stand for “these unacceptable comments” and provided a list of resources for people affected, it did not directly name Kappa Kappa Gamma, nor did it identify the comments and the sorority member who posted the remarks.

The statement did not identify what specific action the UI was taking to address the matter.

“This action has forced us to re-examine how we address these issues and how to prevent these intolerable situations from happening in the future,” the statement finished.

Other incidents of racism in fraternity/sorority life

Raquele Decker/The Daily Iowan Program-management coordinator in the College of Education Megan McVancel poses for a portrait in her office Oct. 2.

The project is not a conference organization, Perry said, but a professional-development organization. The institutions can share and learn from peers in the project to better the design of the program and the courses it

offers, she added.

Currently, the project hosts a three-day event to bring together institution administrators, but the organization is working on creating a communal space for institutions to connect online, Perry said.

“There’s not a one size fits all model. There’s a framework that will guide the design so that each institution can adhere to what their students need, as well as their campus regulations,” she said.

have made headlines around the nation.

In January, a video surfaced of an Oklahoma University Tri Delta member painting her face in black and using insensitive language. The sorority later stated that the student who posted the video was no longer a member. That same month, the Baylor University Pi Beta Phi came under

fire for a video of members using the N-word.

In September, a president for the George Washington University Phi Sigma Sigma sorority posted on her Snapchat the front of a plantation gift shop with the caption “I wonder if they sell slaves.”

The UI greek system is undergoing a process to draft a strategic plan that serves as a guideline for creating

positive culture change in Fraternity/Sorority Life, including making the greek community more inclusive in alignment with the university’s Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Action Plan.

The plan has not yet been released to the public, but the UI has continued to receive feedback from the greek community on it this semester.

6 NEWS

THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2019

If not now, when?

Internationally known Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg stood with Iowa City high-school students and around 3,000 other climate strikers downtown Oct. 4 to call for institutional action against climate change.

Clockwise from top left: Protesters fill the intersection of Iowa Avenue and Dubuque Street to hear Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speak at the Iowa City Climate Strike Oct. 4. (David Harmantas/For The Daily Iowan) Thunberg walks down Iowa Avenue after speaking at the strike. (David Harmantas/For The Daily Iowan) Iowa City citizens Megan Booher and her sons, Waylon and Eugene, pose for a portrait in downtown Iowa City while waiting for Thunberg. Thunberg spoke in Iowa City as part of a local strike against climate change. (Tate Hildyard/ The Daily Iowan) Protesters take part in an 11-minute sit-down protest during the strike in downtown Iowa City. (David Harmantas/For The Daily Iowan) Iowa City citizen Lynn Gallagher poses for a portrait in downtown Iowa City while waiting for Thunberg. (Tate Hildyard/The Daily Iowan) University of Iowa students Chloe Rohhld and Krisha Keeran pose for a portrait while waiting for Thunberg in downtown Iowa City. (Tate Hildyard/The Daily Iowan) Thunberg speaks at the strike in downtown Iowa City. (David Harmantas/For The Daily Iowan) Iowa City citizens Dennis and Sean Turner pose for a portrait in downtown Iowa City while waiting for Thunberg. (Tate Hildyard/The Daily Iowan) Viewers in a nearby building take photos during the strike. (David Harmantas/For The Daily Iowan) Protesters take part in an 11-minute sit-down protest during the strike in downtown Iowa City. (David Harmantas/For The Daily Iowan) A group of children in downtown Iowa City make protest signs while waiting for Thunberg to speak. (Tate Hildyard/The Daily Iowan)

THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2019

NEWS 7

8 SPORTS

THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2019

Hawkeyes cruise by Spartans at home With the Big Ten’s leading scorer out for the game, the Iowa soccer team took advantage of the Spartans and won its fourth Big Ten game this season, 3-0.

BY ISAAC GOFFIN

isaac-goffin@uiowa.edu For the first time all season, the Iowa soccer team won a Big Ten game on a Sunday after shutting out Michigan State, 3-0, on the road.

This win pushes the Hawkeyes to 12-2 on the season and 4-2 in Big Ten play.

This was the Spartans’ first home loss of the season. It was the Hawkeyes fifth road-win of the season, and the four conference wins matches their total from last season.

The Hawkeyes got a huge break before the game started as the Big Ten’s leading scorer this season, sophomore forward Gia Wahlberg, did not play due to an injury she sustained Oct. 3.

With that in mind, the Hawkeyes took advantage of the situation. They outshot the Spartans, 20-6, and had seven

corner kicks compared to one corner kick by the Spartans.

Senior captain and defender Hannah Drkulec scored her fifth goal of the season in the 19th minute, a header off of her head in front of the goal box. The pass came from sophomore defender Riley Whitaker outside of the penalty box.

Twelve minutes later, senior forward Emma Tokuyama scored right in front of the goal off a loose ball that was saved by freshman forward Gianna Gourley.

The Hawkeyes added insurance in the 79th minute, as senior forward Devin Burns scored a header directly off a corner kick from Tokuyama.

Again, the goal came from inside of the goal box. This was Burns’s team-leading sixth goal of the season.

“It’s always hard to win in the Big Ten, especially on the road, so this makes it even

more exciting,” head coach Dave DiIanni said in a release. “I liked our mentality to compete and be committed to attacking a dangerous Michigan State team for 90 minutes. There are some areas we need to continue to improve on, to keep growing as a team. But we got a big save from Claire [Graves] early on to keep us in the game and quality, gritty goals, two of which were on set pieces.

Our bench stretched out the minutes today and that was a big factor in the game."

Graves, the senior goalkeeper, had the 35th win of her career, which tied her for second on the all-time wins list at Iowa. She also had her seventh shutout of the season, tying a single-season career-high for her.

The Hawkeyes return home Friday for a 7 p.m. start against Rutgers.

Megan Nagorzansk/The Daily Iowan Iowa forward Emma Tokuyama celebrates with teammate Gianna Gourley during Iowa's match against Illinois State at the Iowa Soccer Complex on Sept. 1.

IS HIRING! You don’t need any prior experience in journalism to work at the UI’s paper of record — just a desire to work with our student staff to share the community’s stories.

Undergraduate and graduate students are welcome on staff.

We are looking to fill the following positions: • News reporters on beats including: -UI and Iowa City communities -Student Life -Health care -Research -Sustainability -Multicultural organizations • Opinions columnists • Photojournalists • Graphics producers • Arts & Culture reporters

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PUZZLE SOLUTIONS ON PAGE 2

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 18 20 24

1 4 7 12 14 15 16 17 19 21 22 23 26 27 28 30 33 34 37 39 41

ACROSS Place to get a mud bath “Got it now!”

Airport about 13 miles from the Loop Perfect scores for divers “Good heavens!”

Polite palindromic term of address Spice holder *Arthur Carlson portrayer on “WKRP in Cincinnati” Ancient Chinese book of divination Prefix with angle or cycle Extremely fun, as a party *Job for a model Website for some custom-designed jewelry Use steel wool on Hacks with an axe Pro-___ (some golf tourneys) Dead set against Street sign with an arrow Country between Togo and Nigeria Sheepskin boot brand Assault or kidnapping

42 Producer Rhimes who created “Grey’s Anatomy” and “Scandal” 44 Coupe or sedan 46 National park freebie 47 Showers with flowers and chocolates, maybe 48 Native New Zealander 50 Inflatable transport 52 *2000 stop-motion animated comedy hit 57 Deep anger 58 Colorful pond fish 59 Bust out of jail 60 Summer Olympics contest whose participants do the ends of the answers to the starred clues 64 Sugar bowl invaders 65 Acquire, as debts 66 Helps 67 Traditional wearer of plaid 68 Fitness program popularized in the 1990s 69 Bit of clothing often worn with shorts 70 DeskJet printers and others

25 26 29 30 31 32 35 36 38 40 43 45 49 50 51 53 54 55 56 58 61 62 63

DOWN Peel off Popular cobbler fruit Dried chili in Mexican food In the past Belly laugh syllable Toss in Hyatt alternative Mecca pilgrimage *Late-night Cartoon Network programming block Harold who directed “Caddyshack” Opposite of full Comic sketches Goads Company that makes Bug B Gon “Sorry, pal” Member of the largest Rwandan ethnic group A folder is needed for this Still-life vessel Stage comebacks?

Muscles strengthened by belly dancing, for short “I’m not impressed” *Winter barrier Org. for physicians “Uh-huh” How some exciting N.B.A. games are won Avocado dip, informally Noted British racecourse Substitutes for coins Ancient Peruvians Hit the ball out of the park Staples Center, for one Component of a drum kit Cowhands’ home “Give me five!”

Tree houses Corn syrup brand Soaking spot Make up a cover story, say Laudatory poem

New Donors EARN $330 for 5 donations!

THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2019

FOOTBALL CONTINUED FROM 12 Stone’s success and his drive to stay on the football field despite a few ankle tweaks earlier in the season, along with the injuries Iowa has been riddled with thus far, has created a solid foundation to

OFFENSE CONTINUED FROM 12 better. The Hawkeyes held the Wolverines scoreless for three and a half quarters and kept Michigan’s air attack in check.

Wolverine quarterback Shea Patterson finished 14-of-26 for 147 yards and an interception.

SPORTS 9

the secondary.

“It’s good to have a veteran like that back there that can help out, and I think he’s coming on to it,” Ferentz said.

Stone and cornerback Michael Ojemudia held down Michigan’s receivers on Oct. 5.

Ojemudia was burned in the first quarter, but when Iowa’s secondary faltered, the defensive

line stepped up and held the Wolverines scoreless in the final three frames of the game.

Michigan’s offense wasn’t the only one held to low yardage. Nate Stanley and Company were held to 1 rushing yard and relied heavily on the defense to get the ball back.

“We just try to pick everyone up when you see that happening,”

Stone said. “Tell the offense we’re going to get the ball back in their hands, get them going, try to get the momentum going on the other side of the ball or even try to get turnovers and get the ball yourself.”

The defense did its job in terms of handing Stanley the ball back quickly. Michigan only converted three third downs out of 13 chances.

The Hawkeye defense left the offense with good field position too, as Michigan punted eight times and averaged 45.6 yards per punt. It still failed to place a ball within the 20-yard line.

Iowa’s defense will likely only get stronger with the return of players nursing injuries very soon.

Julius Brents didn’t start against Michigan but was practicing in

the week leading up to the game, signaling a possible return as soon as Saturday against Penn State.

Pairing Iowa’s defense with an offense that has seen success in both the running and passing games makes it a dangerous threat in the Big Ten, especially going into tests against Penn State, Purdue, and Northwestern before traveling to Wisconsin.

Geno Stone, who collected the interception from Patterson, looked like a legitimate NFL safety, making tackles in open space and contributing in the passing defense when the Hawkeyes needed him most.

A.J. Epenesa also appeared to be the NFL player he’s expected to be by sacking Patterson to avenge his own team’s deficiencies in pass protection.

Even though the offense couldn’t get anything rolling, Brandon Smith and Ihmir Smith-Marsette played like the receivers they need to be, making key plays along the way.

Still, the offense’s overall performance — including Stanley and the offensive line — was abysmal, and it needs help.

With Penn State coming to Iowa City next week for a battle

under the Kinnick lights, the Hawkeyes don’t have time to sulk.

That matchup is followed by a home date with Purdue and two road games against Northwestern and Wisconsin.

The Nittany Lions have only allowed a combined 17 points in their last three games. Northwestern held a potent Wisconsin offense to 24 points, its

lowest scoring output of the season. The Badger defense has pitched three shutouts in five games.

Things aren’t going to get easier for Iowa anytime soon.

Michigan begged the Hawkeyes to score a touchdown all game, but they couldn’t come through.

If Iowa wants to compete for a Big Ten title, that can’t happen again when it faces some of the

conference’s top defenses.

An appearance at Lucas Oil Stadium in December is still an attainable goal but not with the effort Iowa gave in Ann Arbor.

There’s obvious room for improvement, and Iowa needs to address it before it can take the next step.

But the season hasn’t unraveled yet. There’s still plenty of football left.

10 SPORTS

THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2019

Iowa swim/dive handles competition in season openers Iowa powered past Michigan State and Northern Iowa in the Hawkeyes’ first official meet of the fall season.

Katina Zentz/The Daily Iowan Iowa swimmer Emelia Sansome competes during the triangle meet against Michigan State on Oct. 3.

BY CHRIS WERNER

christopher-werner@uiowa.edu The Iowa men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams opened up their season with a sweep of Michigan State and Northern Iowa in Iowa City on Oct. 4.

The Hawkeyes began the weekend with exhibition races on Oct. 3 and followed with a combined win of 24 out of 32 events on Oct. 4.

“It was great to see them race,” Iowa head coach Marc Long said in a release. “We’re so new and young ~to put them in this situation is outstanding. We’re learning a lot

about them as competitors.

The thing we wanted to focus on was competing.”

On the men’s side, Iowa outscored the Spartans 180112 with contributions made throughout the Hawkeyes’ roster.

Anze Fers Erzen won three events, including the 100-back (50.36), part of an impressive 1-2-3-4 finish for Iowa. Fers Erzen also claimed victories in the 200-back (1:47.57) and 200-individual medley (1:51.61). Mateusz Arndt finished first in two events: the 500 and 1000-free in 4:29.99 and 9:25.52, respectively.

The Hawkeye men also claimed the first four spots of the leaderboard in the 100-free, as Aleksey Tarasenko won the event in 44.85 seconds, and Joe Myhre (45.55), Steve Fiolic (46.25) and senior Will Scott (46.29) rounded out the top spots.

Iowa also took the first four places in the 1-meter diving competition on Oct. 3 night.

“As a team we had some outstanding performances,” Scott said in a release. “We’re looking good in practice, good in this first meet and the intrasquad last week. It’s going to shape up to be a good season if everything stays on

track, which right now it looks like we’re starting to get that ball rolling.”

The women cruised to two victories Oct. 4, beating both UNI and MSU by the margin of 183-113.

Freshman Millie Sansome, who hails from England, stood out for the Hawkeyes as she won four events. She claimed individual titles in the 1,000-free in 10:10.49 and 500-free (4:59.67) and was part of winning efforts in the 200-medley relay (1:42.94) and 400-free relay (3:28.81).

“I was happy with my performance,” Sansome said in

a release. “It’s an adjustment swimming in meters from yards, so there are things I can work on, but I have set a good baseline. The atmosphere and team support was amazing. You were ready to get up and race, even if you were hurting. You felt when you got on the blocks that you were ready to give it everything.”

The wins on Oct. 4 continued a recent tradition of dominance over the Spartans, as both the men’s and women’s teams for Iowa are undefeated in the last eight meets against MSU. The Hawkeye women also beat UNI last sea-

son, 137-86.

Long sees this meet as a stepping stone for the future.

“We’re putting them in situations that will challenge them,” Long said in a release. “It’s exciting. There is such a great energy they have. People were swimming in off events, some were in a tough training situations, and they stepped up and raced. That’s all we can ask for right now.”

Next on the schedule for the women’s team is the SMU classic in Dallas Friday. The men face Minnesota Oct. 26 at the Campus Recreation and Wellness Center.

Hawkeyes extend winning streak to 5 The Iowa field hockey team snagged two wins at home this weekend against No. 18 Rutgers and against UC Davis.

BY SARAH ALTEMEIER

sarah-altemeier@uiowa.edu For the past three seasons, the Iowa field hockey team has been unable to come out on top against Rutgers. The two most recent matchups —junior Maddy Murphy’s first two seasons as a Hawkeye —Iowa has lost by one on Scarlet Knight turf.

However, this wasn’t the case Oct. 4. The No. 7 Hawkeyes defeated No. 18 Rutgers at Grant Field, winning 2-1.

“Our game plan was just to make it simple, pass it around, and that’s what we did,” Murphy said. “That’s what was in my head when [I] got two assists.”

The first goal came from sophomore Lokke Stribos, assisted by Murphy and senior Katie Birch in the 13th minute. Nine minutes later Rutgers responded, and the game was 1-1 going into the second half.

In the third quarter, sophomore Leah Zellner put the ball in the back of the net off assists from Murphy and senior Ryley Miller, securing the win.

“We knew Rutgers was going to be a really tough team,” Zellner said. “They’re very aggressive, and it’s another Big Ten team that we’ve been playing. We really focused on our individualized defense and not just diving in. We have a few things we need to work on, especially on defense, just because it was a really close game, but we knew coming out here we were going to have to play the full 60 minutes.”

This was Zellner’s third goal in three games, and she credited her success up front

Emily Wangen/The Daily Iowan Iowa forward Maddy Murphy passes the ball during the Iowa field hockey match against Rutgers Oct. 4 at Grant Field. The Hawkeyes beat the Scarlet Knights, 2-1. to her teammate’s passing and combinations.

Head coach Lisa Cellucci also gave special notice to the work of the midfield and defense in finding success up top.

“Leah’s execution up front has been outstanding, but it’s truly attributed to the build up in our midfield and

backfield,” Cellucci said.

“Anthe Nijziel really gritted it out today, Lokke has been delivering some great balls, Birchie and Sunny in the midfield — they’re all doing a fantastic job.”

Iowa then tallied it’s fifth win in a row on Sunday against UC Davis, 3-1. Iowa’s last loss came in overtime

against then-No. 2 ranked Duke on Sept. 15.

The Hawkeyes kept the game plan for UC Davis similar to the one against Rutgers. They kept it simple, got the ball to their scorers, and put it into the back of the net.

With the win against UC Davis, Iowa improved to 9-2

on the season and is 3-0 in the Big Ten with it’s first two wins coming against No. 14 Ohio State and No. 24 Michigan State.

Although Sunday’s game was important, the Oct. 4 competition was a staple of the weekend.

“We’ve been getting better every game to be honest,”

Cellucci said. “Today we felt like we did put a complete game together. Rutgers is an awesome opponent, and they’re a great defensive team, so we felt like we were only going to get a couple opportunities, and we capitalized on them which is what we needed to do to get the W.”

THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2019

SPORTS 11

Sacked and sent home

10-3

WOLVERINES

HAWKEYES

Clockwise from top left: Iowa quarterback Nate Stanley falls to the turf during a football game between Iowa and Michigan in Ann Arbor Oct. 5. The Wolverines celebrated homecoming and defeated the Hawkeyes, 10-3.

(Shivansh Ahuja/The Daily Iowan) Iowa players take the field during the game. (Shivansh Ahuja/The Daily Iowan) Michigan’s Josh Metellus intercepts an Iowa pass during a football game between Iowa and Michigan.

(Shivansh Ahuja/The Daily Iowan) Michigan defensive lineman Kwity Paye sacks Iowa’s Nate Stanley during the game. (Shivansh Ahuja/The Daily Iowan) Members of the Michigan Alumni Marching Band form a human pyramid during the game. (Wyatt Dlouhy/The Daily Iowan) Iowa wideout Nico Rigaini juggles the football during a football game between Iowa and Michigan. (Wyatt Dlouhy/The Daily Iowan)

Postgame MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2019

THE MOST COMPLETE HAWKEYE SPORTS COVERAGE IN IOWA

HAWKEYE UPDATES Iowa women’s tennis competes at ITAs

The Hawkeye women’s tennis team traveled to Tulsa, Oklahoma, to compete at the Intercollegiate Tennis Association All-American Championships.

Elise van Heuvelen Treadwell made it to the prequalifying round in the singles portion of the tournament before ultimately losing in the prequalifying Van Heuvelen final on Sunday.

She lost to Treadwell South Carolina’s Megan Davies, 6-1, 7-6 (8).

“Tough match today for Elise.

She struggled to find a rhythm to start the match, but she fought hard and put herself in a position to get to a third set.

Unfortunately, she came up a few points short,” assistant coach Daniel Leitner said.

“Overall, her level over these last two days was really good.”

Van Heuvelen Treadwell will continue to vie for a title today as she takes on the doubles portion of the tournament alongside teammate Samantha Mannix.

DAILYIOWAN.COM

Iowa - 3

Michigan - 10

Star-filled secondary The Hawkeye defense shut down 10 third-down conversion attempts to keep Iowa’s 10-3 loss to Michigan close.

Men’s XC dominates in South Bend

The Iowa men’s cross country team defeated No. 13 Colorado State and No. 18 Wyoming to take 12th place in the five-mile race at the Joe Piane Notre Dame Invite Friday.

“This was one of the best men’s performances in a long time at this big of a meet,” head coach Randy Hasenbank said.

“They competed well, and I am pleased with where they are at in the season.”

Iowa’s top five finishers that led to it scoring just 282 points all finished with personal bests.

Nathan Mylenek ran a 24:00 to finish in 29th place to lead the Hawkeye pack.

On the women’s side, Iowa finished in 21st place after being led by Megan Schott’s personal best of 17:14.

While the men’s race was the longest distance of the season, the women ran a 5,000-meter race.

“There was a lot of underclassmen in the women’s lineup opposed to the men’s,” Hasenbank said. “There was a big learning curve at this meet.

We struggled a little bit, but we needed this experience against bigger name teams.”

The Hawkeyes continue competition on Oct. 19 at PreNationals.

AP TOP 10 1 Alabama 2 Clemson 3 Georgia 4 Ohio State 5 LSU 6 Oklahoma 7 Florida 8 Wisconsin 9 Notre Dame 10 Penn State 17 Iowa

Wyatt Dlouhy/The Daily Iowan Iowa defensive back Geno Stone attempts to intercept a pass during a football game between Iowa and Michigan in Ann Arbor Oct. 5. The Wolverines defeated the Hawkeyes, 10-3.

BY ANNA KAYSER

anna-kayser@uiowa.edu Going into the Oct. 5 matchup against Michigan, one of the biggest areas of concern for Iowa was its secondary.

But at the end of the day, the Wolverines tallied only 147 passing yards and didn’t score a touchdown through the air. Safety Geno Stone came away with an interception, and the Hawkeyes’ 10-3 loss in Ann Arbor was far from being on the defense.

Despite allowing a long 51-yard pass, Wolverine quarterback Shea Patterson’s second-longest pass of the year, Iowa held Michigan to its lowest passing total of the season, 112 yards less than Wisconsin allowed Sept. 21.

“We just did our daily disciplines, stopping the run, and limiting the people in the air and throwing the ball,” Stone said. “We only gave up one big play for real. Besides that, we stopped the run really well and played our Iowa defense, getting three-and-outs a lot.”

Patterson completed 14-of-23 pass attempts, his lowest

COLUMN

Big Ten title still open

Iowa’s performance against Michigan was dismal, but there’s plenty of football left for the team to make a comeback.

completion total of the season.

On one of those pass attempts, Stone leaped up to steal the ball out of the air from a receiver that was a few yards behind him.

“He definitely makes us better,” Iowa head coach Kirk Ferentz said. “He does have a knack of doing good things out there, and we’re thrilled he’s on our football team. He’s playing really well for us right now.”

SEE FOOTBALL, 9

Iowa’s Week 6 report card Offense

QUOTE OF THE DAY

“I think we knew coming into the game that we had to execute basically on every play and give ourselves our best opportunity but came up short in that regard.”

Defense Shivansh Ahuja/The Daily Iowan Michigan linebacker Jordan Glasgow sacks Iowa quarterback Nate Stanley during a football game between Iowa and Michigan in Ann Arbor Oct. 5.

— Head football coach Kirk Ferentz on Iowa’s loss to Michigan over the weekend.

STAT OF THE DAY Iowa football’s offense finished with just

1

rushing yard

in the 10-3 loss against Michigan on Oct. 5.

D

Iowa’s offense against Michigan in one word: bad.

Nate Stanley threw 3 interceptions, and he was under pressure all game, leading to 8 sacks for the Wolverine defense.

Seemingly every time the offensive line looked back after a play, it found Stanley on the ground.

Tyler Goodson showed his ability to help in the passing game, recording a team-high 62 receiving yards.

Everything else, however, needs work.

PETE RUDEN

peter-ruden@uiowa.edu When I first walked into Michigan Stadium’s press box on Oct. 5, I was impressed. On my first visit to Ann Arbor, The Big House already made a favorable impression from the second I saw it, and the atmosphere was electric.

I turned my attention to the game ahead, excited for a battle between two teams that had championship aspirations in August. That excitement quickly turned to something between disgust and pain.

The game became hard to watch with the sloppi-

ness that appeared at every corner. The Hawkeyes simply didn’t look like they did in their previous four games, and Michigan didn’t look like it truly wanted to win.

Nate Stanley played the game from the turf, with his white road jersey plastered to The Big House’s green turf. The Hawkeyes ran for a single rushing yard. Yellow flags were ubiquitous.

But after all of that, Iowa still has the chance to control the rest of its season, and a trip to Indianapolis isn’t out of the question at all. There’s still plenty of football left.

It’s not like the Hawkeyes didn’t have any bright spots.

Tyler Goodson put on a show in the backfield through the air, catching five passes for a team-high 62 yards to go along with 15 rushing yards. His performance, which proved to be Akrum Wadley-esque, only solidified the coaching staff’s trust in him.

The defense also could not have played much SEE OFFENSE, 9

A

Iowa’s defense did everything it could to keep the Hawkeyes in the game.

Even when Mekhi Sargent fumbled on Iowa’s first offensive play, the defense put out the fire and held Michigan to a field goal. Other than one big play that led to a touchdown, it was nearly a flawless performance.

Geno Stone picked off a pass and made multiple NFL-caliber plays, and A.J. Epenesa found his way back to the stat sheet with a sack.

Special Teams

B

The Hawkeyes’ only points came from a 22-yard field goal from Keith Duncan, so that’s a boost for the special teams.

Michael Sleep-Dalton didn’t post his best performance as a Hawkeye, but it didn’t lead to any detrimental mistakes.

His 28-yard punt wasn’t much help early, but his 56-yarder in the third quarter helped flip field position.