8-27-15

DOCUMENTARY

UNION FOOD

SOCCER

CAMPUS LIFE PAGE 9

OPINION PAGE 8

OPINION PAGE 12

Student’s perserverence told through documentary.

A new food business has finally arrived on campus.

Two overtime games result in one win and one loss for the Panthers.

Thursday

August 27, 2015 Volume 112, Issue 01

northeriowan.com

Opinion 5 Campus Life 8 Sports 12 Games 14 Classifieds 15

Student employment on the rise SHELBY WELSCH Staff Writer

As the new school year begins, on campus job positions are being filled every day. There are hundreds of job options students can choose from, ranging from library positions to working the concessions at football games. The possibilities are endless. However, many students choose to work at the dining centers.

The logic makes sense; students that live in the dorms (excluding Campbell) can walk to and from their job via skywalk without ever having to leave the building. This can be very convenient when winter rolls around with six feet of snow to maneuver around.

On campus jobs are also gen-

erally more flexible around your schedule than other jobs.

It is a great opportunity to gain responsibility, money management skills and stay connected with faculty and friends.

Junior social work major, Jamie Ballard, started working at Piazza two years ago and has been enjoying it since.

“The people that work here are really funny and great,” Ballard said. “And the cooks are so cool.”

It’s been debated many times whether or not students should wait to get a job because of the added workload it entails. Annie Karr, Assistant Director of Residence, Marketing and Conference Services has her own opinion on the subject.

See EMPLOYMENT, page 8

PHILLIP ADAMS/Northern Iowan

A student smiles as he receives a mug of ice cream from a dining center worker. The S’mores station in the Rialto feautures a variety of different desserts and treats.

Fight the Iowa bubble

What’s new on campus?

Over the summer there was an addition to UNI. Do you know what it is?

See SCULPTURE, page 2

A few years ago, a friend of mine applied for outof-state student teaching, explaining, “I need to get out of the Iowa bubble.” At the time, I had never considered that such a thing existed, but now I see it all around us. What I mean by “Iowa bubble” is the combination of innocent and willful ignorance that keeps people from feeling involved or invested in matters outside

of their immediate reach.

There is a popular belief in the United States that Iowans do not know or care about anything that happens outside of the corn harvest or meatpacking plants.

I have found this to be truer than I can stand, even at UNI, where we have the opportunity to become more global citizens through liberal arts education. UNI is a great place, but that shouldn’t prevent us from looking outside the bubble.

We come by this bubble somewhat honestly, because UNI is primarily composed of a specific subset of people. According to collegeportraits.org (a link found

on admissions website), our school is 89 percent Iowan.

This also means that an overwhelming majority of our school is white, 84 percent.

Now, I’m not here to bash the citizens of Iowa, because I am the proudest Iowan I know. In fact, I sing the entire soundtrack of “The Music Man” every morning while cooking a breakfast of corn on the cob, cheesy potato casserole and good old Iowa pork tenderloins.

But even I recognize the limitations of a view shaped by the white, Christian majority of my home place.

See BUBBLE, page 6

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AUGUST 27, 2015

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NEWS

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VOLUME 112, ISSUE 01

Sculpture springs up over summer EMILY BEISEL News Editor

As UNI students return to campus for the Fall semester, many will see a new structure on their way to classes. A large metal sculpture, titled “Redtail,” was installed in the west interior courtyard of Bartlett Hall (near 23rd Street Market) this past July.

According to a press release issued on the UNI website, “Redtail” is an abstract steel and concrete sculpture created by Chicago artist Mike Baur. The piece stands 18 ft. tall and is 24 ft. in length. Because of the materials that make up the structure, it is expected to last hundreds of years with little to no maintenance.

Baur was commissioned

by UNI to design and build the sculpture. According to the UNI press release, he is most well known for

his other steel and concrete sculptures that appear in museums in both the United States and Spain.

The sculpture was chosen by UNI’s Art and Architecture Committee, which is made up of student and faculty representatives from various departments. According to Steve Carignan, chair of the Art and Architecture Committee, the group had weekly meetings to determine which piece would be chosen for Bartlett.

Three different artists made final proposals of their work to the committee before the ultimate decision was made.

Carnigan said there are multiple reasons that “Redtail” was selected. “[Redtail] had a scale and material that fit the space.

It felt natural there,” said Carignan. “The red bricks in the base are reminiscent

of the bricks that make up Bartlett. Some people said the sculpture reminded them of two large books, which are easily associated with UNI.”

The idea is to make public buildings more livable.

Steve Carignan

UNI Art and Architecture Committee Chair

According to Carignan, every UNI building has a public art piece. This is due to the State of Iowa’s Art in State Buildings program, which mandates all public buildings in Iowa feature a piece of artwork. For some of UNI’s buildings, this art comes in the form of sculptures, but other buildings have murals, portraits or even mosaic floors that fill

the art criteria.

Many states have similar policies, but the budgets differ. Iowa’s program states that .05 percent of the budget for a state building must go towards that building’s public art piece.

“The idea is to make public buildings more livable,” said Carnigan.

Due to the sculpture’s abstract design, many are confused as to what exactly “Redtail” is supposed to be.

While its name would imply perhaps some sort of bird, not everyone is seeing it as such.

For Morgan Schrodt, senior Interactive Digital Studies major, the sculpture leaves something to be desired.

“Abstract pieces are hard to describe,” Schrodt said.

“It’s not very eye-catching.

I almost wish they would have put something more colorful there instead.”

CAMPUS EVENTS THURSDAY

UNI HARVEST FESTIVAL The Panther Plot (South of BRC) 5-7 p.m.

The 3rd Annual Panther Plot Harvest Festival will feature food from the UNI student garden, live music and games. An unveiling of a new landscape and architectural plan for the student garden will also take place.

UNI BASH IN THE STACKS Rod Library 7 p.m.

The Rod Library will host an opportunity to explore the library, eat free food, play games, and meet fellow students as a part of Welcome Week activites.

FRIDAY

UNI NOW: YARD GAMES Pi Kappa Alpha 5 p.m.

Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will host games on the lawn of their fraternity house. Meet at the Campanile.

SATURDAY

MUSIC EDUCATION WORKSHOP Davis Hall, GBPAC 9 a.m.

School of Music instructor Michelle Swanson will coordinate this workshop for Music Education majors.

UNI NOW: PALMER’S FAMILY FUN N/A 3 p.m.

Students will meet by the Campanile to travel to Palmer’s Family Fun in Waterloo for free admission to batting cages, gokarts, and a driving range.

SUNDAY

THE GATHERING GBPAC 10:45 a.m.

Orchard Hill will host its annual Gallagher services. Open to the public. Free walking tacos for college students after the service.

UNI NOW: THE FRATERNITY HOUSES Maucker Union 3:30 p.m.

Students are welcomed to tour the four UNI fraternity houses.

Meet outside Maucker Union.

Steel and concrete sculpture, “Redtail” was created by artist Mike Braun and is located outside Bartlett Hall.

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AUGUST 27, 2015

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NEWS

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG

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PAGE 3

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 01

Welcome,fromPresidentRuud Dear UNI Students, Faculty and Staff, I am excited to welcome you to the beginning of a new academic year at the University of Northern Iowa in August! We accomplished some outstanding things in 2014-15, and there is much to be proud of.

UNI received numerous accolades in a variety of categories, such as affordability, academic quality and accessibility. We saw an increase in the number of new students direct from high school, new minority and international students, and students returning for a second

year.

Our faculty, staff, students and alumni eagerly shared the university’s positive impact on the state and its people during the UNI Day at the Capitol event in Des Moines. And our newly implemented Panther Open Houses have also been an exceptional venue for showcasing UNI. I know that the 201516 school year will be just as rewarding and full of unique learning experiences as past years.

I also want to extend a special welcome to all new students

and faculty. You bring a vibrant sense of intellect and excitement that is appreciated by all.

At UNI, we place a high value on education that embraces a diversity of ideas and increases students’ depth of intellectual inquiry and discovery.

I encourage you to discover new opportunities, challenge yourself and become engaged with the campus and local community. I urge all students to stop by the Student Involvement Center in Maucker Union to learn about the more than 250 student organizations and the multitude of leadership pro-

On behalf of the Northern Iowa Student Government, allow us to formally welcome you to the University of Northern Iowa! We are excited to include you in our panther family.

As you are transitioning to campus, we encourage you to check out the Student Involvement Center on the upper level of the Maucker Union; it is the perfect place to help you become engaged and express your passions through a variety of events and organizations.

With over 260 student organizations, including sports clubs, Fraternity and Sorority Life, theatre, and music - there are plenty of ways to get involved on campus while furthering personal development In addition to student organizations, there are many other opportunities on campus. The Campus Activities Board hosts weekly events from movies to comedians, and the GallagherBluedorn Performing Arts Center brings professional the-

ater and guest lecturers.

While there are multiple avenues for involvement, we would specifically like to highlight the opportunity to become a part of NISG as a student leader. NISG represents all students on campus through connections with faculty, staff and administration, local and state government and all student organizations. More than acting as the voice of students, NISG provides useful resources to students and hosts multiple events throughout the year.

Stay updated on everything about student life by liking our ‘Northern Iowa Student Government’ Facebook page, following us on Twitter @NISG and checking out our website – http://www.uni.edu/studentorgs/nisg/ for new opportunities. Our office doors are always open on the top floor of the Maucker Union – feel free to stop by for a visit!

Enjoy the rest of your summer and WELCOME to UNI! We

look forward seeing you at welcome week activities and can’t wait to help you make these next few years the best they can possibly be!

grams that are available. Also, plan to attend events in the Gallagher Bluedorn Performing Arts Center, UNI-Dome and McLeod Center. Support our student performances and cheer on your Panther athletic teams!

I am thrilled to begin the 2015-16 academic year!

Purple for life!

Bill Ruud President

Welcome, from NISG Pres. and VP

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WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! 6719 University Ave.

(On University Just East of Hwy 58)

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Purple for Life, Katie Evans Student Body President, Northern Iowa Student Government Renae Beard Student Body Vice President, Northern Iowa Student Government

PAGE 4

NEWS

Get familiar and involved with NISG AUGUST 27, 2015

What is NISG? “I think the biggest role of NISG is being a voice between the student body and the administration,” says director of administration and finance, Abigail Shew.

Their job is to represent students in various capacities, whether by giving money to student organizations, sponsoring initiatives to increase student involvement or representing UNI at the capitol.

Raising awareness and advertising for clubs/student organizations is NISG’s goal. Request forms can be found on their website to help offset the cost of new equipment or school supplies

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needed for clubs.

NISG also focuses on issues pertaining to tuition, financial aid, student rights and overall educational qualities at the university.

NISG-sponsored initiatives During voting years, NISG hosts a Panther Bash in the spring. Free food is provided in the Union for students to meet with their new representatives and discuss issues they wish to see addressed in the upcoming year.

NISG also sponsors a UNI Day at the state capitol, allowing UNI students, organizations, faculty, staff and administrators to talk to

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG

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our legislators about UNI. How do I get involved?

For those curious in seeking admission to become a part of NISG, seats are still available.

Students seeking oneyear term senator positions must have a petition with signatures to be put onto a ballot to be voted for by the members of their specific college. Elections are held in February with the new term beginning the following April.

Cabinet director seats — for those wishing to represent fraternities, sororities, dorm relations and student life — are available to apply for in September.

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 01

COURTESY PHOTO

The 2015-2016 NISG Upper Cabinet. Top row (left to right): Hansen Breitling, Katie Evans, Renae Beard, Parker Bennett.

Bottom row (left to right): Elizabeth Lynch, Carly Beisel, Abbie Shew

PARKER BENNETT SARAH HOFMEYER hofmeyes@uni.edu SHERA STEERE sheras@uni.edu KRIS MIRANDA mirandak@uni.edu ANNA KRON kronaab@uni.edu RYLEE JUNK rylee@uni.edu MADELINE O’DONNEL odonmaa@uni.edu

WESTON HINTON hintonw@uni.edu

bennettp@uni.edu

Executive Board

HEATHER APPLEGATE applegah@uni.edu GABRIELLA RUGGIERO ruggierg@uni.edu PARKER BENNETT bennettp@uni.edu RACHEL LARSEN larserac@uni.edu AARON FRIEL friela@uni.edu

Judicial Board

PAGE 5

OPINION

Making that major decision AUGUST 27, 2015

Many research findings suggest that anywhere from 50-80 percent of college students change their major at least once.

I became a part of that statistic during my first semester. But I’m here to tell you that it’s okay — I learned a lot.

One of the main conclusions I made from my first year at UNI was that a combination of living under oppressive rules in high school and 18 short years of life is not exactly an ideal recipe to get to know oneself, let alone know where I should focus my studies in college in order to receive a degree that I will be expected to apply for the rest of my life.

It did not matter how well I thought my high school education prepared me, I was bound to face struggles with my newly found independence in college, an independence that would challenge my concept of self and, consequently, change my course of direction.

I came in as a history education major — a product of my somewhat narrow scope of

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experience. I didn’t really know what was out there, or what I was interested in.

At 18-years-old, you do not know yourself well enough to decide what you will enjoy doing in the future, not to mention other factors that make the decision more difficult, such as the steady increase in college tuition, demanding job markets, high unemployment rates, the “vocationalization” of higher education, etc.

God forbid the expectation of attending college right after high school would allow time for the student to gain confidence in being an independent person before racking up thousands of dollars in potentially unproductive student loans. We should give young people a chance to explore themselves.

Not only would more time between high school and college allow for a more gradual transition phase into independent adulthood, but it might provide adequate time to become more familiar with yourself and what you might like to do the rest of your life.

College and adulthood are supposed to be about decision-making, right? So far, dodging some decisions that I have been met with in college has been easy, like deciding to avoid the doctor because I don’t want to go with-

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG

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VOLUME 112, ISSUE 01

“Do yourself a favor and take some time to get to know what you actually like ...” says columnist Cobb.

out my mom (it just wouldn’t be the same).

Unfortunately, deciding my major (and sticking with it) was one supposed responsibility that was difficult to dodge. After all, I, and so many other college freshmen attending their first class, was immediately submerged into a culture that is hinged upon planning for the future.

I now understand (and empathize with) the classmates that have told me about their “decid-

ing” status on their major more than ever. Deciding your future is hard, especially when you just graduated from a time in your life when you had to raise your hand to ask permission to use the bathroom.

Telling someone that you plan to switch majors is often met with laughs, eye rolls, horror or the worst, concern. No one should be “concerned” that you are choosing to explore yourself.

I am here to tell you: it is okay

PEXELS

to change your mind. It’s fine if you want to switch, add or drop a major once, twice or five times, just to end up with the original major you came into college with.

Do yourself a favor and take some time to get to know what you actually like and just forget about graduating early or even on time. It’s a myth.

And please, whatever you do while you’re here, do not let another person make you feel like you should have this figured out.

PAGE 6

AUGUST 27, 2015

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OPINION

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VOLUME 112, ISSUE 01

BUBBLE

continued from page 1

Many students coming to UNI have never met someone who is from another country, who follows a different faith (or no faith at all), has had to learn a new language or has fought against racial inequality on a day-to-day basis throughout their life. In classes at UNI, I have heard students say things like, “we’re all Christians here.”

Myopic statements like this reveal the truly harmful nature of the Iowa bubble and how it contributes to a deficit of empathy for people different from ourselves.

The Iowa bubble is only somewhat punctured once every four years, by virtue of the early occurrence of the Iowa caucuses. Because there is an election year coming up, it is a time to be informed on national issues and to formulate your own opinions.

Your parents, roommates and professors are (hopefully) positive presences in your

As hard as it may be to believe, Iowa is not heaven. life, but it’s never too early to start reading things for yourself, deciding what you think is going on in the world and how you plan on making it better.

If your schedule allows, go to the rallies and town hall meetings that will undoubtedly happen as the caucuses draw near. If someone’s platform strikes a fire in your heart, you could choose to volunteer for a candidate’s campaign.

Even if you look back and sigh about your college naïveté, at least you did what you thought was right and important at the time.

Wouldn’t you rather say you were “in” the bubble but not “of ” the bubble?

Outside the dumpster fire of our electoral processes, it’s important to remember: Iowa is a place in the world.

As hard as it may be to believe, Iowa is not heaven.

It’s a real location with a fate inextricably linked with other locations on the same planet. This means that you, from bum-f---nowhere, Iowa, share essential resources with people in Delhi, St. Petersburg, São Paulo and elsewhere.

A small way to show you can see through the Iowa bubble is to care for “our common home,” as Pope Francis recently called it.

To put it less gracefully than Francis: recycle your

There are many new experiences to seek out ...

empties, bros, it’s getting hotter in here.

Surprisingly, this is my way of saying, “Welcome (back) to UNI.” If it’s your first year, there are many new experiences to seek out on campus and in your new town. If it’s one of your later years, there are applications, internships and interviews to complete as you look forward. By all means, join campus activities, get “turnt” on the hill and cheer our

sports teams on to victory.

But please don’t forget that you can, and should, look outside of UNI, Cedar Falls, Iowa and the United States. People are accusing the millennial generation of narcissism and not being able to see beyond the screen of a smartphone, and the best way to show pride in yourself as a person and 75004that a Panther is to prove assertion false.

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AUGUST 27, 2015

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PAGE 7

OPINION

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VOLUME 112, ISSUE 01

Roommate Do’s and Don’t’s ERIC BOISEN

Opinion Columnist

DAILY SPECIALS Living with a roommate can be quite a change when moving to college. Here are a few do’s and don’t’s to help get adjusted to your new roommate.

DO get to know each other. For many people, their first roommate becomes a lifelong friend. However, you won’t know this until you get to know them. Start a conversation, go out and eat together or go to an event on campus.

Try getting to know and understand each other before you decide not to like them.

DON’T use their stuff without asking first. Would you like it if your roommate ate all of your food? What about using your hair dryer, deodorant or “adult toys?”

(I’m an RA, you’d be surprised) ASK before using any of your roommate’s things.

Even if they say you don’t have to ask, it’s good to ask within the first few months of knowing each other.

DON’T expect them to clean up after you. You need to clean up your mess, as they do with their own stuff.

DO set guidelines. Fill out the roommate agreement that your RA gives you. Make sure you know when your roommate usually wants to go to bed, how loud they want

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Columnist Boisen feels the way to a postive relationship with your roommate is through empathy, dialogue and understanding.

Clean your roommate’s sword after they let you use it in battle. the room to be and what their thoughts are on overnight guests. Knowing this about your roommate will lead to a smoother and friendlier year.

Here are some more DO’s and DON’T’S: DO Be considerate of their studying needs DO Invite them to go to events with you DO Offer them some of your bounty after a successful ship raid DO Communicate when issues arise

DO Bond over Netflix binge watching DO Fight alongside them when going into the heat of battle DON’T Wear their clothes without asking DON’T Spill the blood of your enemies on their furniture DON’T Make too much noise if they are trying to sleep DON’T Try and have sex with someone while your roommate is trying to sleep DON’T Damage your roommate’s things when they let you use them DON’T Forget to clean your roommate’s sword after they let you use it in battle Hopefully these tips will lead you to a successful year with your new roommate!

++++++

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CAMPUS LIFE

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VOLUME 112, ISSUE 01

Erbert & Gerbert’s newest addition to Union dining KATHERINE JAMTGAARD Staff Writer

We hope you’re hungry! Maucker Union has welcomed a new bistro: Erbert & Gerbert’s.

Joining the sandwich ranks with Jimmy John’s, Sub City and Subway, Erbert & Gerbert’s will be replacing the Café Fresco, which is currently located in Prexy’s.

“The change is being made to ‘refresh’ our offerings to improve our customer’s satisfaction with the choices offered,” said Carol

Peterson, the director of dining at UNI.

According to Kim Middleton, a representative from Erbert & Gerbert’s, the company has done well with their campus bistros.

“When the opportunity at the University of Northern Iowa presented itself, we knew the brand would serve the campus extremely well,” Middleton said.

Erbert & Gerbert’s reached out to UNI, thinking the campus’s atmosphere would fit well with their brand.

“Iowa is a state with many great colleges and universities, and UNI is a leader among them. We thought that as an emerging brand we wanted to partner with a leader,” Middleton said.

But what does Erbert & Gerbert’s bring to the lunch table that the other sandwich shops around campus didn’t?

“E&G, as both a product and a brand, has always resonated with the college-crowd,” Middleton said.

“The sandwich names

KATIE BAUGHMAN/Northern Iowan

Erbert & Gerbert’s employees clean up after a busy day of work. Erbert & Gerbert’s is located in Maucker Union.

and stories create more than customers, it creates a fan base. It also helps that our sandwiches and soups have unique profile above and beyond the average deli.”

For Petersen, E&G’s has a uniqueness that will help set them apart from the competition.

“Their products are high quality and their menu will offer the variety of sandwich choices our customers

EMPLOYMENT

continued from page 1

“All students have free time in-between classes and probably won’t study for that entire time, so they might as well be working and make some extra money. Being employed in the dining center is a great way to develop time management skills and responsibility.”

One specific crowd of students who tend to be without a job are freshmen students.

Freshman history major Marissa Benischek has only been working in the Piazza for a few days, but she’s handling it even with her student schedule.

“I think working on campus is a good opportunity. All I have to do is use the skywalk and I’m at my job,” said

desire,” Petersen said.

According to Middleton, the type of food E&G’s offers is perfect for students on the go.

“Sandwiches are quick and portable for students on their way to class, and our menu has a gourmet quality that this group in particular finds appealing,” Middleton said.

See ERBERT, page 9

Benischek.

Despite the lack of students with on campus jobs, UNI employs more than 450 people in their dining and retail services. However, there are still several openings available in most food service areas.

If students are interested in working in any of these areas, they can go to the online career services job board and submit an application. The link is http://www. uni.edu/careerservices/jobboard, and you can log in with your CatID and password. If working with food isn’t your taste, there are tons of other on campus jobs posted on the board as well. Students can browse through job listings, upload a resume, schedule interviews and set up a professional profile.

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PAGE 9

CAMPUS LIFE

Grad student shares her life AUGUST 27, 2015

ZAINAB ALREBH

Staff Writer

Vanessa McNeal, a social work graduate, created a documentary called, “I AM.” The film tells the story of Vanessa McNeal, a young woman who overcame sexual abuse, a life in poverty and estrangement from her siblings and parents to find success in helping others.

McNeal said she got the inspiration to create her documentary while discussing how to share her life story with a friend, helping her realize she wanted to share her life experiences.

“After that talk, I had an epiphany. I realized that I had a story to tell, and by sharing that story I would be able to help other people overcome their obstacles in their lives. I couldn’t stop thinking about it, so I told my idea to my best friend Shontrelle Johnson, and he referred me to two filmmakers that he worked with,“ McNeal said.

Mike Phipps and Quinton Wayne, two filmmakers who own the production company, PLVTOS, located in the Ames and Des Moines

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area, helped create McNeal’s documentary. “[They] were the masterminds behind the creative and editorial process. They are creative geniuses and they helped me manifest my vision I had for this documentary,” said McNeal.

The documentary took six months to create because it was the first documentary the team had ever worked on.

“My role was to simply tell my story, and their role was to make it visually and emotionally appealing to the audience,” said McNeal. “I have always known that my purpose in life was to help other people and this was the biggest way I have been able to touch other people’s lives.”

McNeal expressed how emotionally and mentally draining creating the documentary was reliving her past traumas. However, overwhelming support was given from friends and strangers alike.

“I never would have been able to imagine how big it ended up becoming. I have had so many doors open since the release and my hope is to continue to do so. My goal is

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG

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COURTESY OF VANESSA MCNEAL/Courtesy Photo

Vanessa McNeal creates a moving documentary titled, “I AM”. McNeal now attends UNI as a graduate student.

to become a public speaker in the local, state and national level,” said McNeal.

McNeal is now attending UNI focusing her graduate studies on survivors of sexual abuse, sexual assault, child abuse, domestic violence and suicide.

“I want to start conversations that are hard to start and I want to be an advocate,“ McNeal said.

You can find the documentary online by going to youtube.com and typing in I Am - By Vanessa McNeal.

UNI Now kicks off school year KATHERINE JAMTGAARD Staff Writer

Between the dates of Aug. 16 and Aug. 22, campus was bursting with activities and programs due to UNI Now, an “extended orientation program that takes place prior to Welcome Week,” according to Kristen Aldrich, a graduate student for post-second education: student affairs.

The program, created for freshmen and transfer students, brings students to campus earlier than past years to become more familiar with the campus and UNI community.

“I think it helps students get to know their future classmates and possible lifelong friends earlier,” said Aldrich.

“Most of the programming really focused on students getting to know each other in their living communities and many of the rotations that took place on Friday, August 21, were in houses of each residence hall.”

Returning students were able to volunteer on the Cat Crew, which helped lead groups to locations across campus and act as resources.

Lauren Janning, junior biology major, volunteered for UNI Now because it gave her the opportunity to spread her love of UNI to new students.

“Having just finished my

first year, I knew the struggles I had faced and what could be done to minimize those hardships for incoming students,” said Janning. “UNI Now gave me the opportunity to reach out and become a resource for these students while sharing my love for the university and all it has to offer.” Janning also said that she is “making it a priority to be a part of Cat Crew and the UNI Now Program for the next few years.”

With this being UNI Now’s first year, there were some concerns, but Janning was confident that the program was benefiting students that attended.

“With any new program comes a few anxieties, but not once have I felt that UNI Now isn’t benefiting some student in one way or another. I’ve seen the formation of countless friendships, expanding personalities, diminishing levels of stress, and most importantly, growing passions for UNI,” said Janning.

Some of the programs included a diversity breakout session, UNIty Matters, which talked about how diversity matters, a Panther Kickoff in McLeod that focused on UNI’s traditions, as well as Midnight Breakfast Bingo in the dining centers.

Aldrich especially enjoyed the “Take a Seat and Make

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 01

a Friend” activity. “It was an activity that took place on Friday, Aug. 21 near the campanile where two students who didn’t know each other could sit in a blown up pool filled with purple and yellow ball-pit balls and toss a larger ball back and forth with questions to get to know each other,” said Aldrich. “It really got students engaged in simple conversations they might not have just started on the first day of classes.”

As for the message that UNI Now has, Janning said, “I personally wanted the students to feel as though UNI could become their new home. The program allowed for students to meet up with their peers and on-campus residence hall neighbors (family), got them caught up on the history of UNI (traditions), and provided them with encouragement in order to cherish their time here on campus (love). We wanted every student to feel as though they belong at UNI.” Aldrich expects big things for the future of UNI Now. “I think the first year is always a learning experience with a new program like UNI Now and with social media being a great tool to market, I think we’ll find out how to best reach the next incoming class about this amazing program,” said Aldrich.

ERBERT

continued from page 8

With other sandwich companies located off campus, Petersen hopes that the addition will keep customers on campus. Petersen said that a college union is a place where community is built and students, faculty and staff can all come together to connect and build that community.

Erbert & Gerbert’s has 20 locations with several sites in development.

Most of their locations are in the Midwest, but

DAILY SPECIALS

they have a few locations on campuses in Oregon and Tennessee.

But E&G’s isn’t the only change coming to UNI dining.

“ We have additional plans for changes to our retail venues here on campus in the upcoming year or two,” said Petersen.

Details of these further plans have not yet been f inalized.

For now, we’ll just have to sit back and digest the news of a new deli on campus.

PAGE 10

DEAN’S LIST AUGUST 27, 2015

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VOLUME 112, ISSUE 01

College of Humanities, Arts, and Sciences University of Northern Iowa

Spring 2015 Dean’s List The following students earned a 3.5 GPA or above while completing a minimum of 12 graded credit hours.

The College of Humanities, Arts, and Sciences congratulates them on this scholarly achievement.

Andrew Charles Abrams James Thomas Blount Walter Ernesto Abrego Kylie Lynn Bluhm Jessica Bailey Ackerson Whitney Lynn Blunt Sierra Kriz Ackman Michael Daniel Bockholt Alyssa Anne Adamec Sarah Elizabeth Boer Justice Jay Adams Allison Rae Bogaard Mallory Kaye Ann Adams Adam John Bolts Molly Jean Admire Kristyn Kay Borglum Benjamin Henry Ahlrichs Nicholas William Borglum Maria Christine Ahrens Reva Ann Bork Omer Al Fadhli Rhennetta Jo Bork Emad Al Jeerani Keegan David Bosch Skylar Thomas Alberhasky Brittany Kay Boston Ashley Marie Albright Cole Daniel Boudreau Joslyn Nycole Aldape Phillip Andrew Bowie Ahmed Moosa A Alibrahim Claire Nicole Bowling Devon Elizabeth Allbee Abigail Cherise Bowman Justin Dale Allen Morgan Lynne Bowser Bader Abdullah Almalki Bradley Adam Boyd Yasser Aied Almutairi Maygen Nicole Brace Tarina Arianne Alt Derek Thomas Bradley Courtney Ellen Amundson Sara Elizabeth Bradley Mitchell Albert Anders Caitlin Mary Margarett Ryan Michael Andersen Brainard Anthony G Anderson Mary Rose Brandt Elizabeth Suzanne Anderson Timothy Daniel Brandt Kylie Noelle Anderson Andrew Dennis Branstad Lydia Brooke Anderson Hansen Garlington Breitling Tiffany Marie Anderson Christopher Alan Breja Hayley Nicole Andreasen Megan Christine Brewer Annika Sue Andrews Eric Robert Bridgewater Emily Renee Anker Rachel Marie Broghammer Hannah Jean Apling Courtney Anne Brogla Ryan Joseph Arend Abby Elizabeth Brooks Ashley Diane Armantrout Adam Dean Brown Andrew Joseph Assman Ashley Marrie Brown Zachary John Atha Beau Anthony Brown Callie Anna Baack Calvin Alexander Brown Rachael Victoria Bair Taylor William Brown Sarah Rose Baker Trevor Michael Brown Alexander Scot Baldus Jordan Marie Bruess Rachel Ann Baldus Hannah Jean Brummel Jason Michael Banker Sigrid Elizabeth Brus Jacob Anthony Barnwell Robert Lee Bryant Jared Wayne Bartel Amy Lois Bucciferro Samuel Joel Bass Shawn Craig Buchholz Anna Katherine Bates Allissa Shance Buelow Venancio Vitor Batista-Pedro Elizabeth Ann Bullock Kelsey Ann Baughman Samantha Jean Burgin Meredith Julianna Baumann Joshua David Burk Nicholas Paul Baumann Amanda Marie Bush Heather Maxine Bavido Lexi Nicole Byrnes Rachel Michele Bearinger Cody William Caldwell Alex John Becker Raeanne Katherine Caldwell Carissa Patrice Becker Meredith Victoria Camerer Salvedin Begic Chloe Anne Campbell Eden Marie Bell Jacob Alexander Campbell Brianna Rochelle Bennett Katelyn Melody Campbell Taylor Nicole Bennett Neil William Campbell Katheryn Resop Benway Noreen Joanna Caporusso Paige Elizabeth Berg Nicholas Jeremy Carlo Samuel David Bergan Hannah Claire Carlson Laurelin Rose Berkley Rachel Grace Carmen Kevin Wood Bernard Jonathan Mitchell Carpenter Derrick Robert Bertram Linnea Patricia Casey Kailyn Louise Bettle Benjamin Tod Castle Nathan Joseph Betz Courtney Ann Cayton Ryan Johnn Betzer Mikhail James Chabela Lucas Paul Beving Kaci Lynn Chapman Nathaniel John Beyerink Bethany Carin Chatterton Kyle Joseph Beymer Cale Alexander Childers Thomas Craig Bieber Joshua Gene Christensen Morgan Sierra Bigbee Mitchell Casey Christensen Samuel Davine Bills Riley James Christensen Jenna Kay Birchard Jay Ryan Christians Allison Nicole Bitter Monica Danielle Clark Angela Paige Blake Ashlie Dawn Coady

Megan J. Coffel Tessa Lise Cohen Taylor Nicole Conger Brittany Elaine Conrad Moriah Kimberly Cooper Kiley Ann Coppock Kathryn Ann Costigan Samantha Jessi jean Cota DanaAnne Marie Counsell Ryan Francis Courtney Brooke Nicole Craig Jessica Lynn Cramer Sarah K Crimmins Nicholas James Croston Chaniese Danielle Crowe Kiana Marie Cullinan Kelly Ann Cunningham Markita Alexandrea Currie Andrew Timothy Cutler Emily Dalluge Ryan Joseph Danielson Paige Dannenfeldt Lisa Joy Daringer Chambray Anette Daugherty Kirby Ann Davis Bailey Rose Davison Stephanie Jean Davison Lauren Mckenzie Day Merci Faith Day Anthony Maurice Daye Brianna Marie De Moss Christian Ray Debban Bailey Brielle Debolt Hannah Dianne Debruin Elizabeth Ann Dehne William Anthony Dehogues Kendall Anne Deitering Jocabed Delgadillo Hannah Lea Dettwiler Jordon Thomas Deutmeyer Lauren Jean Dewes Stephanie Jo Dilly Casey Jean Dirksen Fahrer Matthew Taylor Dirschel Kramer James Dixon Hannah Nicole Dmyterko Carter Alan Doering Nicole E Donlin Keith James Doore Matthew Ryan Doore Trevor Zachary Draisey Staci Marie Drape Brighid Sinead Dubon Brett Charles Dugan Alexandra Nicole Dunlay Tyler Eric Dursky Benjamin Ronald Dzaboff Matthew John Easley Arianna Elizabeth Edvenson Collin Harm Eggena Tanner Scott Eichhorn Sarah Elizabeth Eikenberry Alexandra Lee Eldridge Brody Douglas Eldridge Robert Ellison Emily Louise Engle Taylor Ryan Engle Maggie Anne English Jace Lyle Engstler Christopher Loren Entner Alyssa Brooke Erhard Craig Thomas Ertl Sarah Elizabeth Etringer Brittney Anne Evans Joanna Colleen Eyanson Christine Paige Fahlgren Elise Linnea Fahrenkrug

Mallory Elizabeth Feeney Elisa J Feldman Christopher Paul Fenton Olivia Nicole Ferguson Anna Christine Fewins Benjamin Swartzendruber Fick Dakota Jason Fish John Albert George Fisher Nicholas Allen Fisher Scott R Fisher Wendy Jane Flewelling Andrew Caleb Folken Ingrid Virginia Folkers Sarah Jean Freeland Sarah Beth Freeze Elizabeth Ellen Frerichs Allison Helaine Fretheim Krista Kay Fretheim Olivia Rose Frisch Byron John Fritch Leo William Frost Rebekah Lynae Frundle Kelsi Danielle Fuller Tomi Lynn Fullick Katherine Anne Gabrielson Carli Michele Galligan Madison Ann Gates Kyle Geesey Griffin Kyle Geick Jenna Lynn Geick Jill Christine Georgen Natalie Marie Gerken Hannah Marie Gibbs Niccole Railynn Giberson Brook Tyler Girkin Emily Jo Glawe Megan Elizabeth Goemaat Markus William Goff Stephanie Gonzalez Katy Anne Goodmundson Michael Dooley Gookin Morgan Anne Goplerud Sarah Jean Gorzney Caylin Jayde Graham Hayley Irene Graham Rylie Michelle Graham Abbagail Janey Graveman Karinne Nicole Graves Kate Elizabeth Green Megan Esther Grey Matthew Scot Griffen Wendy Marie Grimm Laura Lee Grotte Shelby Lynn Gudenkauf Megan Leigh Guldenpfennig Gregory Gene Gustafson Jennifer Noelle Guy Amanda Jo Hackenmiller Calista Marie Hagan Nicholas Lyle Hall Zachary Thomas Hall Hailee Elizabeth Halverson Gina Grace Hamer Danielle Kathryn Hamilton Kenzie Ann Hamlett Jaclyn Kay Hancock Alexandra Tracy Hansen Amanda Kimberly Hansen Catherine Marie Hansen Courtney Lynn Hansen James Longstreet Hansen Kelsey Corrine Hansen Eric Paul Hanson Jake Dillon Hanson Michael Joseph Hanson Archie Jay Hardin Jenaya Grace Hargrafen

Taylor Danielle Harris Jonathan Mark Haverdink Joshua Brayden Hawkins Kyle Matthew Hawkins Robert Patrick Hawkins Samuel Michael Hawley Adam Michael Haynes Kamryn Morgan Haynes Ashtin Jane Hazel Laura Katherine Hebbeln Kelly Jean Heckstein Natalie Anne Heddens Nicole Ann Hegewald Tianna Hope Heien Ross Anthony Hellman Spencer Robert Hemann Miranda Kay Henkel Alissandra Jo Henkle Andrew David Heppeard Emily Marie Herbst Diann Elizabeth Herington Jasmine Marie Hernandez Mariah Kay Hesse Joslyn Danielle Hicks Bailey Nielsen Higgins Jillian Symone Hill Dylan Thomas Hillyer Alicia Augusta Hinrickson Hanna Kae Hinschberger Amanda Marie Hintz Rachel Francis Hoeger Casey Marie Hoekstra Allison Marie Hoffman Delaney Mae Hoffman Jordan James Hoffmann Janet Lyn Hofmann Cody Allan Hoien Brittany Opal Holdsworth Alexandra Josephine Holtz Paul Christopher Honke Anna Grace Hopkins Tessa Noel Horn Skye Aileen Houchin Aaron Elias Houtz Brett Matthew Howard Coren Frederick Hucke Sarah Elizabeth Huebner Taylor Lee Huinker Dianna Hope Huisman Dalila Husidic Danielle Faith Hutton Michaela Ashlynn Illig Arielle Dominique La’nae Irvine Holly Keegan Isaac Tara Elizabeth Jackson Austin John Jacobs Lindsey Brooke Jacobsen Elise Marie Jacobson Katherine A Jamtgaard Lauren Marie Janning Delaney Gene Jansen Maddison Zayn Jansen Olivia Lynn Jaschen Lindsey Lee Jerdee Sara Lynn Jesse Jacob Alexander Jewell Chao Ji Stormie Elizabeth Johanson Alyssa Nicole Johnson Avery Vaughn Johnson Casey Jo Johnson Jacob Austin Johnson Marvea Jane Johnson Tessa Rose Johnson Cole James Johnston Alyssa Rose Jones Ashley Elizabeth Jones

Rachel Anne Jones Anastasia Catherine Jordan Megan Lee Jordan Maicol Jose Josephs Isabella Ashley Judge Sara Jane Judickas Hannah Marie Jutting Kyle John Kaiser Linnea Jean Kangas Mary Clare Kapsch James Matthew Keane Alexander Elmer Kehrli Zachary Croix Kelchen Malissa C Keller Heather Anne Kelly Shana Kelly Katie Ann Kelzer Charles John Kendeigh Bradley Martin Kennedy Darren Wade Keppy Jun Wei Kerk Bradley William Kerkove Haley Genevieve Kerns Kellen David Kessler Whitney Lynn Kibbie Karen Jane Kiesel Andrea Hayes King Megan Ann Kingery Austin Parker Kinsey Joshua Ryan Kintzel Alexandra Elizabeth Kirby Julie Nicole Kirkpatrick Madison Anne Kisling Megan Nicole Kissner Alexis Amy Klein Matthew Eugene Klein Thaddeus Grover Klenske Alexandrea Nicole Klimes Edward William Donald Kline Alyssa Danielle Klingfuss Ross Patrick Klocke Rebecca Leigh Knepper Marcus Richard Knief Erinn Elizabeth Knight Makayla Marie Knight Isak Fedeler Knivsland Allison Marie Knockle Caitlin Leah Knoedel Olivia A Knowles Katie Rose Knudsen Jacquelyn Marie Knustrom Rishi Raj Kolusu Elizabeth Ann Kosmicki Joseph John Kosmicki Austin Daniel Kramer Corey James Kramer Sarah Kathleen Kramer Allison Nicole Kraus Dmytro Viktorovych Kravchuk Jonathan Michael Krein Abigail Jen Kreun Ryan Steven Kringlen Morgan Elizabeth Krischel Kaitlyn Alyse Krumm Karli Jordan Kruse Katelyn Elizabeth Kuch Hallie Elizabeth Kuchera Therese Clare Kuhlman Erika Suzanne Kuhn Shawn Douglas Kunkel Jedediah George Kurth Do Yun Kwak Danielle Josephine Lahr Sarah Kim Lake Megan Frances Lancaster Mallory Almira Lane Anne Kristen Langebartels

AUGUST 27, 2015 Dalaney Langel Paige Elizabeth LaPlant Anna Lee Larson Elizabeth Dawn Lash Clare Elizabeth Laubenthal Anh Viet Le Ching Lee Jacob James Lee Destiny Taylor Leitz Leia Mae Lensing Mitchell Raymond Leonard Sarah Elizabeth Leonard Paul Stephen Lichty Molly Talbott Lightfoot Dalton James Lillie Zachariah John Lillquist Michael Stephen Lind Rachelle Merie Lipp Emma Margaret Lippmann Jacob Aaron Lister Robin Ashley Livermore Jose Ramon Lopez Alexander David Lorsung Anna Christine Love Katlynn Renee Luinstra Jennifer Elizabeth Lux Kianna Nicole Lyall Jenna Victoria Lyons Curtis Henry Maas Christine Lauren Macneill Kathleen Loretta Madsen Toby Kirk Maggert Monica Charlotte Maharry Catherine Elaine Maher Morgan Mary Maiers Haley Nicole Main Samantha Christine Mallow Madison Marie Mannel Curtis James Marker Kathleen Anne Marston Hanna Elizabeth Martin Natalie Catherine Martin Zackary Anthony Martin Stephanie Anne Mathena Keegan Laurel Matt Danielle Sue Maus Kylie Jolene McCann Kimberly Marie McCormick Elizabeth Ann McCulloch Hannah Marie McDermott Makayla Marie McDonald Paul Joseph Mcelroy Andrew Maurice McFadden Zachary David McGill Alexis Lain McGinley Madison Kay McLaughlin Marcus Michael McMahon Madeline Paige McNeil Brent Michael Mead Jacob James Meade Michelle Renee Meadows Krystal Jo Meester Carrie Jean Meier Emily Elisabeth Meier Nora Elizabeth Wilson Meierotto Katelyn Ann Melcher Corbyn David Mellinger Braden Lee Menke Christopher Matthew Merck Jessica Lynn Merrill Samantha Jean Merz Elizabeth Ann Metheny Alea Ann Meyer Mason Melbert Meyer Abby Elizabeth Michael Jennifer Lynn Michel Ryan James Middleton Connor Bradley Mihm Addison Marie Miller Baily Jennifer Miller Jordan Jeffrey Miller Ty Duane Miller Adrian James Mitchell Mackenzie Elizabeth Mitchell Nicholas Joseph Mlodzik Kaily Ann Mohr Austin Alan Montelius Justin Michael Moody Seyedeh Zahra Moosavi Erin Elizabeth Morgan

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Ethan Alexander Morisette Olivia Grace Mossman Brett Christopher Muhlbauer Riley Heather Mullins David Andrew Myrick Zoe Elizabeth Nanke Ashley Tina Nelson Madeline Grace Nelson Nathaniel Mckee orville Nelson Shyanne Lynn Nelson Jennifer Nicole Neumayer Alexis Marie Newberry Kristi Ann Newhall Huy Ngoc Nguyen Linh Tran Phuong Nguyen Theodore David Nichols Stephanie Nicole Nicholson Nadia Nikoueiha Kellen Marie Nilles Lannon Colleen Noble Alexandra Kristina Nodtvedt Makenzie Rae Nokes Austin Curtis Nolan Neal Michael Norland Timothy David Norton Reid Allen Nuss Ashley Kay Nussbaum Alex Robert O’Connell Teresa Evelyn Offerman Halley Macole Ogan Samuel Thomas Ogilvie Sara Jene Ohlfest Collin A O’Leary Stacie Nicole Olk Clinton Leonard Olsasky Taylor Olson Tucker Addison Olson Taylor Francis Ort Daniel Burke O’shea Jacob James Oswald Mariah Nicole Otto Tori C Ovel Ghufran Ali Owaishir Brittney Ann Oxley Danaca Marie Page Luke Justin Palandech Austin James Palmer Mackenzie Autumn Pape Sarah Diane Pate Joshua Paul Patience Kathryn Ellen Patrick Linda Ruth Patrick Brandon Robert Patten Keegan Christopher Patterson Kyle Joseph Patterson Jennifer Lynn Pauk Anthony Christopher Peavy Emily Irene Peck Mason Anthony Pelzer Ronald Justin Pepmeyer Jillian Ruth Pereboom Lauren Christine Perez Adam Tyler Perrin Lauren Peterman Sara Jean Peters Alyssa Marie Petersen Charcey Anne Petersen Shay Louise Petersen Hannah Peterson Kari Linn Peterson Rose Catherine Peterson Karlee Ann Peyton Daniel John Pfaltzgraff Duece Keeyloi Phaly Elizabeth Catherine Philipp Elvis Slade Phillips Elisa Ann Phipps William J Pierce Lucas Lee Pietan Jennie Louise Pine Andrea Nicole Pingel Lindy Therese Pins Matthew Edward Pisarski Luke Richard Ploessl Bryant Allan Plowman Katherine Maureen Polit Kyle Wesley Polzin Katlyn Karissa Poole Brittany Alexandra Potts Lindsey Sue Powell

DEAN’S LIST

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Heather Marie Powers Morgan Mourine Powers Boden James Pradel Maris Anne Price Elizabeth Ann Prochaska Rachel Louise Proffitt Jonathan Robert Purdy Marissa Ann Quinn Benjamin Allen Quint Jonathan David Quist Logan Joseph Radloff Lydia Mai Raim Rhiannon Ashley Rasmussen Jordan James Ratz Jalen Lee Raymond Caleb Wesley Rea Annette Mary Reasoner Cally Faith Reed Ange Lynn Rehnstrom Alexandra Marie Reicks Ashlyn Marie Reicks Chelsea Tonya Reicks Alexander John Arnold Reif Carl Reed Reitz Lisa Marie Remetch Kristy Lynn Reth Peter Joseph Rethwisch McKenzie Marina Reuter Marc Timothy Reyes Janelle Ellen Rezabek Kayla Michelle Richardson Andrew Joseph Richman David Anthony Ricketts Allison Irene Ridgway Miranda Lynn Riechmann Elisabeth Ashley Rieks Joshua Taylor Rietgraf Katelyn Renee Roberson Jennifer Lynn Roberts Sydney Rian-Rebarcak Roberts Josie Nicole Robertson Brandilyn Jade Rogers Tayler Jo Rohwer Kiona Marie Rolfes Allison Grace Rolinger Mark Alan Ronnenberg Callen Nicole Roseland Anna Aleda Ross Elizabeth Nan Rossiter Lauren Elizabeth Roubion Sarah Louise Rowland Mallory Kaye Rustad Lindsey Elizabeth Rutz Roni Leigh Ruzicka Zachary Michael Rye Brooke Ellen Safley Nolan Matthew Sagan Joshua Richard Samec Morgan Leigh Sanders Nicole Lynn Sandven Emily Anna Saur Michaela Cheyenne Savage Luke Christopher Schafer Kimberly Ann Schiltz Crystal Lea Schlote Megan Louise Schlumbohm Kathryn Leigh Schmidt Megann Michelle Schmidt Paula Ann Schmidt Regan Elizabeth Schmitt Rachel Nicole Schnebbe Brandon Joseph Schneider Joshua George Schriever Amanda Lynne Schueller Connor A Schulte Reginald Joseph Schulte Nicholas Ryan Schumacher Hunter William Scott Hanna Grace Seggerman Tara Lee Selvy Mckenzie Ann Sesterhenn Victoria Marie Settanni Joshua Douglas Seydell Luke Adam Shatek Cristina Ashley Shaughnessy Bailey Marie Shaw Chelsea Rae Shaw Danielle Lynn Shearer Hilary Rene Shepherd Rebecca Ann Shere

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VOLUME 112, ISSUE 01

Claire Elizabeth Shipley Grant Gordon Siebring Eldina Siljkovic Riley Allen Simister Elizabeth Louise Simmons Jade Ashley Simpson Lydia Dee Sinclair Tucker John Sink Cory Stewart Skold Samuel Joseph Skvor Andrew John Sladky Anne Kathryn Sloter Alex Michael Smith Carter Joseph Smith Dustin Charles Smith Katherine Victoria Smith Lindsey Michael Smith Samantha Grace Smith Justin Connor Smits Abbey Grace Snitker Jacob Brandt Snyder Lauren Renee Soukup Samantha Jane Speakar Sydney Nicole Spelde Zachary Evan Sperstad Robert Joseph Spielbauer Aaron Daniel Sprengeler Bailey Ann St. Clair Madison Marie Stahl Bradley Allen Staten Brittany Lee Staudacher Abigail Mae Stecker Laura Lee Steffen Madison Renee Steffen Hannah Kristine Steffes Joel Lee Steger Kylie Rose Steimer Allison Rose Stein Haley Marie Stevens Ryan David Stevens Whitney Michelle Stoolman Siri Kay Storesund Hansen Kyle Steven Stoutenberg Aimee Annalise Strah Daniel Patrick Strank Amanda Rochelle Strayer Logan Emerson Studer Mackenzie Jeanne Stueck Brandon Scott Stuhr Lucas Hunter Suarez Jared Warren Sunds Matthew Thomas Swalin Austin Michael Swantz Abigail Emily Takes Samantha Lorraine Takes Rhydian Rose Talbot Angelo TanCreti Stephanie Ann Tauke Margot Zoe Taylor Kaylea Rae Terrill Jessica Paige Thatcher Alyssa Jo Theisen Morgan Jo Thias Andrea Rae Thoene Allison Taylor Thompson Emma Grace Thompson Hannah Christian Thompson Hunter Craig Thompson Laura Kathleen Thomsen Rachael Ann Thorne Molly Ray Thuente Edward Ross Todd Enrique Julian Tovar Alexander Nathanael Traub Emily Ruth Trautmann Emma Lee Treloar Bryanne Mary Trice Lauren Kristine Trosky Thomas Patrick Truelsen Nicole Paige Tryon Carlee Elizabeth Tullar Elizabeth Anne Turcotte Kayleen Marie Turnis Ibrica Tutic Madison Renee Twedt Celeste Marie Underriner Emilee Rae Upah Kaylin Nichole Upah Mallory Amber Vallentine Katelyn Beth Van Beek

Sarah Nicole Van Maanen Harmony Jane Van Nevele Zachary Jordan Van Pelt Anna Elizabeth Van Roekel Lindsey Van Wyk Louw Van Wyk Cody Lee Vander Veen Caleb Daniel Vander Wiel Emily Noel Vander Wilt Taryn Lynn Vanryswyk Charles Hampton Verduzco Natalie Alexis Vernon Casey Noel Verwoert Dawn Elizabeth Vickers Jillian R Volker Preston Vorthmann Daniel Anthony Vorwerk Austin Joseph Voves Duc Minh Vu Lillian Mae Wadding Madellyn Norene Wagler Nicole Catherine Wakeman Jessica Lynn Walker Hannah Louise Warburton Heather Caroline Ward Allison Nicole Waters Jessica Marie Wayson Jordan Joseph Weber Alison Marie Wedeking Angela M Weepie Kaylee Carol Weiland Maddison Kanne Welch Lauren Vaughn Welser Nathaniel Waite Welshons Tasia Rae Welter Aaron Karl Wendt Zachary Evan Werkman Karlee Nicole West Ross Matthew Westemeyer Ethan John Westering Bailey Jordan Wetherell Clay Meek Whisler Alisa Kay White Hayley Rae White Molly Anne White Samantha Marie White Charles Jamison Whiting Jordan Heston Whitney Hannah Marie Whittaker Brooke Marie Wiese Kaisee Gertrude Wiesmueller Alyssa Marie Williams Laken Leigh Williams Colin Robert Wilson Mackenzie Brianna Wilson Brock Michael Winters Martin Kendrick Wise Mickee Ellen Witt Macey Nicole Wolfe Jared Daniel Wolt Allison Joelle Woodard Kip Norman Woods Angela M Wrage Bailey Jean Wright Phillip John Wulfekuhle Tracy Rose Wulfekuhle Zachary Austin Wurth Valerie Jo Yeltman Alexis Kay Yost Zachary Aaron Youmans Meigan Marie Zimmerman Jessica Lynne Zmoos Patricia Joy Zubrod

PAGE 12

AUGUST 27, 2015

SOCCER

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SPORTS

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Alfred O’Brien Sports Editor

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 01

UNI takes games to overtime, starts season strong 6301 University Ave 319-433-1166 319-433-1166

UNI Archive

The Panthers are 1-0-1 after the first two games of the season. Both games went into overtime.

BRANDON TYJEPKES

Sports Writer

DAILY SPECIALS

The UNI women’s soccer team has begun on a high note with a starting record of 1-0-1.

On Aug. 16, the Panthers defeated Graceland in exhibition play, 3-2. Forward Maggie Riley, midfielder

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Kelsey Yarrow and defender Kelsey Hansen all scored in the victory.

The regular season started on Aug. 21 with an overtime victory against Green Bay, 1-0. For most of the game, neither side was able to create many chances offensively.

UNI had almost scored in the first half where senior Maggie Riley made a play for Meredith McManaman.

McManaman put the shot on goal but was saved by Green Bay. Not long after regulation, senior Annie Dale was able to grant the Panthers the win with a goal in the 96th minute. UNI also recorded more shots than Green Bay with 14, five of which were on goal.

The Panthers continued to keep things interesting as their next game, held on Aug. 23, also went into overtime.

This time, however, they tied Southeast Missouri State, 3-3. The Redhawks were able to secure a 2-0 lead before halftime. Their second goal went in within two minutes remaining in the first half.

The Panthers rallied in the second half with two goals of their own. Leading the charge was Annie Dale and Maddie Welch to tie it up.

The first points by UNI came from Dale, putting a shot on goal that just missed the crossbar in the 52nd minute.

Next goal came in the 67th minute, as Welch was able to find the net thanks to a Katie Witt corner kick. The Redhawks answered back with another goal in the 18th minute. UNI’s Mary Brandt scored the equalizer from a Haley Kerns corner to bring the final score, 3-3.

After a hot start, senior forward Dale has been named the first MVC player of the week this season.

Through the first two games Dale has eight shots, five of which were on goal, and has two goals (one in each game).

UNI will travel to Omaha, Neb. to play the University of Nebraska-Omaha Mavericks on Aug. 28 at 5 p.m. UNO fell in their opener to the Hawkeyes 0-4 this past Sunday.

The Panthers will also be holding tryouts at their practice field on W. 27th street by campus on Sept. 3 at 3:30 p.m.

PAGE 13

AUGUST 27, 2015

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SPORTS

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Alfred O’Brien Sports Editor

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 01

OPINION

Panthers expect big things after a record year Ryan Herring

Sports Columnist

Last year was a great year to be a Panther. UNI Athletics excelled and proved that even with a smaller budget, they have the athletes to compete against anyone. Every year is a great year to be a Panther because UNI has earned the respect and reputation as an absolute powerhouse in nearly every sport. This year is no exception, as expectations are as high as ever coming off a season for the record books.

The football team will be in the spotlight this fall, looking for another playoff appearance while battling in a very tough conference.

The MVC is filled with the fire breathers of the FCS as they had a league-record five teams make the playoffs last year and became the first conference ever to have two of its teams compete against each other in the FCS Championship. This features the North Dakota State Bison and Illinois State Redbirds, who both entered the game with one loss each. There was one MVC team that forced both

UNI Archives

The UNI dance team and Panther Nation at a football game against ISU in Ames. The Panthers return to Jack Trice Stadium on Sept. 5 for their season opener against the Cyclones.

teams to make that first tally in their loss column in back-to-back weeks.

Guess who. I’ll give you a hint: they wear purple and gold and play in the UNIDome.

The Bison went on to win the game, claiming their fourth consecutive FCS title, once again showing that the Valley is the top dog in the FCS. The Panthers return a good chunk of starters but lost a lot of offensive weapons. They lost some key members of their

receiving core, QB Brion Carnes and of course star RB David Johnson. There are some big shoes to fill, but Mark Farley and his team always find a way to answer the bell.

We also have UNI Soccer already off to a good start sitting at 1-01. UNI Volleyball’s season set to get underway soon, as they are expected to have another solid season after finishing second in the Valley last year with a fairly young squad. It should be an exciting fall

for UNI Panther fans.

Then, as the cold weather comes, UNI’s winter sports will get started, which are always a blast as they have experienced tremendous success. Of course, the Men’s Basketball team is coming off one of the best years in school history, winning 31 games and breaking in the top 10 national rankings. With Wichita State, UNI and the rest of the MVC playing at such a high level last year, people are definitely going to be watching for more

stellar play this year, which is why CBS Sports has agreed to a multi-year deal with the Missouri Valley to televise their basketball games on CBS Television Network and CBS Sports Network.

The wrestling team has also made quite the name for themselves in the last few years. With a top 10 national ranking a couple of years ago as a team and several individual wrestlers breaking records last season, you can expect the best from the Doug Schwab’s Panther Train when they take the mat.

This year, Cooper Moore and Blaze Cabell will be two guys you will want to keep your eye on.

It is no question that UNI has made a name for themselves and their athletic programs, top to bottom. Even though it is a tendency for people to think of the Hawkeyes or Cyclones when thinking about collegiate sports in Iowa, the people of Cedar Falls know better than to ever sleep on the Panthers.

They are no longer the “little-brother” school, and every year the athletes bust their butts to make sure this statement is clear.

WELCOME HOME

PANTHERS

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PAGE 14

AUGUST 27, 2015

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FUN & GAMES

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VOLUME 112, ISSUE 01

54 Big Bird buddy 55 Phone service for crows?

58 Sight from a slope 59 Stem-to-branch angle 60 Like some astrological charts 61 Without 62 Register compartment 63 Migratory birds

Across 1 Word seen before “or less” on supermarket signs 6 Elisabeth of “Hollow Man” 10 “American __” 14 Musical ensemble 15 Cautious 16 Gospel trio 17 Caddy for pigeons?

19 Combustible heap 20 NBA division that includes the Bklyn. Nets 21 Very long time 22 On the agenda 24 Autograph signer’s aid 26 Musical ensemble 27 Range stat.

28 Statistical aid for sheep?

31 1973 Rolling Stones ballad 34 “All in the Family” spin-off 35 Doomsday beginning?

36 “Coming Home” actor 37 Outmoded 38 Co-star of Boris in “Son of Frankenstein” 39 Latin I word 40 See 34-Down 41 Connected, in a way 42 Cantatas for cows?

44 Wine container 45 Code name 46 Longtime family-owned firearms company 50 Much 52 Undecided 53 Take flight

Down 1 16th-century conquest victims 2 Nail partner?

3 __ Gay 4 NSAID, e.g.

5 Skyline highlight 6 Hogs 7 Dutch artist Frans 8 High-tech address 9 Sleeper’s aid 10 Make worse 11 Market speculator 12 Storybook meanie 13 Served up a whopper 18 Sports ball brand 23 Theater ticket word 25 Word with dance or fall 26 Saving the whales, e.g.

28 Rudimentary 29 Mononymous kicker 30 Take charge of 31 Start of a big race?

32 Nautilus skipper 33 Wedding attendant 34 With 40-Across, 1911 chemistry Nobelist 37 Nonthreatening type 38 Angler’s hope 40 Temple feature in old films 41 Bark, perhaps 43 General __ 44 2012-’13 “Bates Motel” Emmy nominee Farmiga 46 New Year’s highlights 47 Well-worn 48 Bluefin and yellowfin 49 It’s a matter of degrees 50 Old-timers 51 Goya’s “Duchess of __” 52 One of a hotel room pair 56 Terminate 57 Menlo Park monogram

Sudoku One

Sudoku Two

HOROSCOPES

By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency (TNS) Today’s Birthday (08/27/15).

Personal power surges this year.

Practice your passions. Home refreshes you. Assume leadership (after 10/13) to support family financial changes (after 10/27).

Fall in love anew after 3/8.

Communicate and compromise, especially after 3/23. Discover spiritual partnership.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Network and grow new connections. Rely on expert support over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Libra. Today and tomorrow are great party days. Pass along what you’re learning. Listen to experience. Collaborate and share credit.

Answers for Crossword and Sudoku on page 15 Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Anticipate changes.

Begin a creative phase, with Mercury in Libra over the next three weeks. Expect more responsibility today and tomorrow, under the Aquarius Moon. Career opportunities arise. Things get interesting. Stay in rather than going out.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -Today is an 8 -- For about three weeks you’re especially charming, with Mercury in Libra. Embrace creative wordplay. Your intelligence is attractive. Don’t rely on an unstable source. Explore options today and tomorrow. It’s getting easier to express love.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Today and tomorrow favor financial planning. It’s getting easier to communicate at home over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Libra. Achieve family consensus on remodeling and renovation. Upgrade home communications infrastructure.

Changes necessitate budget revisions.

Listen to multiple views.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Spend time with someone attractive. Romance and partnership flower today and tomorrow.

It’s getting easier to learn over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Libra. Apply logic as well as emotion. Communicate a wellbalanced perspective.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Home and family take priority today and tomorrow. Get into private planning over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Libra. Make household improvements and upgrades. Play with long-range plans. Learn from the competition.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Today is a 9 -- Focus on a major improvement. Making money seems easier, with Mercury in Libra for the next three weeks.

Communications and networking grow your income. Dig into a big job. Profit from meticulous service today and tomorrow.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re excellent at speaking to groups over the next few weeks, with Mercury in Libra. Crowdsource solutions.

Consensus comes easier. Your popularity’s increasing. Studies, research and communication outreach flow with ease today and tomorrow.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Fun is the name of the game today and tomorrow. Passions get stimulated. You’re even smarter than usual, with Mercury in Libra. Decide what you really think before speaking your mind.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- The funding is available today and tomorrow.

Get cooking! Public speaking impacts your professional status.

A wealth of profitable ideas and

opportunities bloom over the next three weeks with Mercury in Libra. Share your experience and passion.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- Expand your territory over the next three weeks with Mercury in Libra.

Your audience appreciates an interesting conversation. Form a new partnership. Your charisma grows under the Moon in your sign today and tomorrow. Wear your power suit.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -Today is a 6 -- Take two days for private meditation and peaceful productivity. Think before acting. Get your partner on board with your plan. Use the next few weeks, with Mercury in Libra, to implement financial changes.

Invest wisely.

AUGUST 27, 2015

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FOR SALE / FOR RENT

FOR SALE / FOR RENT

Duplex 1-4 bedrooms with study.

Has everything. Facing UNI. 319266-5544

Executive Duplex, 811 W 11 St Cedar Falls. *Executive Duplex in great condition: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, full walk-out basement, deck, 1 car garage. $825, avail.

Sept. 4, 2015. 319-610-8864*

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VOLUME 112, ISSUE 01

㔀㤀㈀㔀 唀渀椀瘀攀爀猀椀琀礀 䄀瘀攀⸀ 簀 䌀攀搀愀爀 䘀愀氀氀猀Ⰰ 䤀䄀 㔀 㘀㄀㌀ 簀 ㌀㄀㤀ⴀ㈀㜀㜀ⴀ㄀㐀㘀㌀

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䰀愀爀最攀猀琀 氀椀焀甀漀爀 猀琀漀爀攀 椀渀 一漀爀琀栀攀愀猀琀 䤀漀眀愀

䰀椀欀攀 甀猀 漀渀 䘀愀挀攀戀漀漀欀 愀渀搀 吀眀椀琀琀攀爀 昀漀爀 渀攀眀 瀀爀漀搀甀挀琀猀 愀渀搀 琀愀猀琀椀渀最 攀瘀攀渀琀猀

䌀漀渀琀愀挀琀 䨀漀栀渀 樀漀栀渀䀀爀攀渀琀昀爀漀洀樀漀栀渀⸀挀漀洀

Discover Hillside-Jennings Apartments

Crossword

Sudoku One

Affordable rent

(one payment per semester)

Schedule a tour today!

Utilities, cable, internet & laundry included Air conditioned Kitchen appliances FREE campus shuttle On-site maintenance

319-273-6232

MOTIVATE

Sudoku Two

fitness

yourself by participating in a group setting in one of our fitness and leisure classes.

No matter your fitness level or physical abilities, we have classes on land and in water to develop your flexibility, balance, cardio and muscular strength, and more.

Join us for one of our fun fitness classes!

NEW! FIT CLASS PASS

Prices: Students $50 | Employees $60 | Alumni/Affiliate $70 Pay one fee and attend any class (excluding TRX, Tai Chi, and Fit Club)! First come, first served.

Please bring a towel and clean, non-marking shoes. Pay by U-Bill, payroll deduct, credit card, check, or cash; no refunds. Classes begin Monday, Aug. 31. To register online for the Fit Class Pass, go to www.uni.edu/recreation/fitness_classes and click on Section 1.

CHECK OUT OUR NEW CLASSES For more information and to apply: uni.edu/dor/housing/hillside-jennings-apartments

Convenient Care

Now Open inside College Square

Health care is now aisles away.

No appointments, just walk in.

Aqua Zumba 50 mins.

5:45 pm, MW Leisure Pool Add spice to your regular water workout by diving into Aqua Zumba! This class combines energizing music with unique moves and combos. It’s a complete workout without high impact on your joints.

Wild Card Wednesday 75 mins.

8:30pm, W, WRC 87 Tired of your same routine, the same workout, and the same results? Take a chance with a variety of instructors and workout formats each week.

Gamble with Wild Card Wednesday and be ready for a fun 75-minute full-body workout. Bring a towel and water.

FAC Friday (Fitness After Class) 45 mins.

3:15pm, F, WRC 85 Start your weekend with friends at the WRC instead of at the Hill.

Workout options will vary each week, offering a variety of classes including cycling, kickboxing, yoga, pilates and cardio HIIT. See our website for the weekly schedule.

Kick, Kettle, Core 50 mins.

5:15pm, MW, WRC 176 7:05pm, TTH, WRC 87 6:30pm, MW, WRC 87 Discover the total body fusion of Kickboxing, Kettlebell training and Core strengthening to test your full body in a different way than your traditional fitness class.

It’s new, innovative, and just plain FUN!

Total Sculpt and Tone 50 mins.

12:05 pm, TTH, WRC 176 Use weights, bands, bars, stability balls, medicine balls, and the body’s own resistance. Shape up your core and redefine your muscles.

Fit Club UNI Oct. 5 - Dec. 4 Price: $8 Become an instant member of the Fit Club and receive a t-shirt.

Take fitness classes and earn points to be a Gold, Silver or Bronze level member. After 8 weeks of fitness classes, receive incentives and prizes for the points you accumulated. The top 10 gold level members win a free Fit Pass for the spring semester.

Remaining gold members and all silver and bronze winners will receive variable prizes. It’s easy; register online, check in at your classes, and win!

PAGE 16

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VOLUME 112, ISSUE 01

Complete your education

Camp Adventure™ Child &Youth Services

Mark your calendar NOW! We are currently taking applications for Summer 2016

Fall Leadership Assessment Center (Interview): Saturday, October 24, 2015 @ 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. (Freshman Only) Saturday, November 14, 2015 @ 8:30 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. (All Classes) at 204 Wellness/Recreation Center

If interested complete an interest card at www.campadventure.com

If you have questions contact staff.development@campadventure.com Camp Adventure™ Child &Youth Services program provides an extraordinary opportunity for university and college-age students to participate in a worthwhile and valuable service-learning experience.

Our program is open to all majors. Note that prior experience with children and youth is required.

Camp Adventure™ can provide YOU the opportunity to: • Network with the world’s largest employer - the Department of Defense.

• Recieve professional training in child development and school-age care • Earn 12 hours of undergraduate or graduate credit.

• Student living expenses, housing, and travel are paid.

• Engage in Cultural Experiences

2016 Summer Locations: Belgium, Germany, Italy, Singapore, Japan, South Korea, Russia, the Netherlands, The People’s Republic of China, Spain, Okinawa, United States (Hawaii), and more...

• Build your resume!

Catch the Magic!

(319) 273-5960 or www.campadventure.com University of Northern Iowa 2351 Hudson Road, HPC 106, Cedar Falls, IA 50614