NI 02-18-16

Thursday

February 18, 2016 Volume 112, Issue 37

northerniowan.com

Opinion 3 Campus Life 4 Sports 8 Games 9 Classifieds 11

Fill up on Study Abroad

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

RANDOM KINDNESS The CME recognized “Random Act of Kindness Day” in a unique way.

CAMPUS LIFE PAGE 4

LETTER TO EDITOR Letters to the editor advocate for voting for each ticket running for NISG office.

OPINION PAGE 3

TRACK AND FIELD UNI sprinter Brandon Carnes breaks both school and conference records.

SPORTS PAGE 8

LEZIGA BARIKOR Staff Writer

“Are they in charge of student organizations, by chance?” asked Brenna Wolfe, freshman social science teaching major.

Confusion on what the Northern Iowan Student Government (NISG) does is common on campus. However, NISG vice president Paul Andersen said the student government can play a major role in the day-to-day life of UNI students. They fund student organizations, work to influence university policy and can give voice to individual student concerns.

Andersen said influencing university policy can affect students on a personal level.

He said he helped an international student who had to leave suddenly during the end of last semester to see his ailing father and later attend his funeral. The timing of these events led to the student not being able to finish his finals, and he was told that he would have to redo the entire fall semester.

Hopefuls debate CLINTON OLSASKY News Editor

DOUBLE GAMES This issue contains two game pages including extra Sudoku, extra crosswords, and a word search

GAMES PAGE 9

“So what I did was email the provost and the associate provost and let them know that this was the situation,” Andersen said.

Andersen said he made sure the issue was being handled by the appropriate people in administration from that point, and that this is just one example of how NISG can advocate for students.

But many students aren’t aware of NISG’s role in student life, like Morgan Bellile, junior financial institutions major.

“I don’t know too much, but I know that they’ve been working on diversity around campus a lot last semester, so I’m guessing that’s like a lot of what they’ll be doing this semester too,” Bellile said.

“I think they help maybe organize various organizations and school events,” said Michael Niedert, sophomore geography major. “I don’t know too much about it.”

Many students were unsure of NISG’s job on campus.

The general consensus was that they did not know much of anything about the operations of NISG.

Roughly 80 UNI students gathered in the Maucker Union main floor on Feb. 16 to watch the 2016 NISG senatorial and presidential candidate debates.

The two tickets: Hunter Flesch and Avery Johnson, and Jamison Whiting and Aaron Friel, debated for about an hour on diversity and dis-

crimination, mental health, student organization financing and qualifications for holding office. The candidates also took questions from the audience.

Northern Iowan executive editor, Nick Fisher served as the moderator for the debates.

Elections will be held on Feb. 23 and 24, when students may vote on MyUniverse.

See DEBATE, page 2

SHELBY WELSCH

“I guess I don’t really pay attention to it,” said junior communications major, Brianne Baylor.

This has been an issue brought up multiple times, but it has especially been highlighted by Paul Andersen.

Andersen stated that his goals for this semester is for NISG to become a resource students can come to with any issues they are having.

NISG’s power is spread out between three main branches: executive, legislative and judicial. The most active parts of NISG are the Senate and the Executive Branch, according to Speaker Parker Bennett.

The Executive Branch, consisting of the President, Vice President, Director of Administration, Director of Governmental Relations, Director of Public Relation and Director of Diversity and Student Life, is the most involved with working alongside the University administration on policy. These are also the paid positions in NISG, as is the speaker position.

Students got a little taste of what studying abroad might be like at the “Around the World in 80 Plates” event on Tuesday. The event was hosted by the Residence Hall Association (RHA) and UNI Study Abroad.

The two organizations teamed up to serve foods from a variety of different countries and cultures, as well as provide some insight to those who might be interested in studying abroad this summer or upcoming school year. Booths were set up serving Arabic, Chilean, French, Brazilian, Thai, Indian, Chinese and Australian foods.

According to the director of Programming for the Residence Hall Association, Josh Oulick, the two organizations decided to put this event on to get students to expand their horizons, diversify themselves and get them interested in the study abroad program.

See NISG, page 2

See 80 PLATES, page 5

Staff Writer

JACOB MADDEN/Northern Iowan

Hunter Flesch & Avery Johnson and Aaron Friel & Jamison Whiting participate in the student body presidential debate. Topics included mental health and diversity issues.

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PAGE 2

FEBRUARY 18, 2016

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BOR day in capitol

NICK FISHER/Northern Iowan

Student leaders visited Des Moines Feb. 16 to lobby legislators for funding for UNI. Top, Grace Ritter lobbies with Senator Tim Kraayenbrink. Bottom, (back, from left): Katie Evans, Grace Ritter, Megan Busswitz; (front, from left): Kaila Pacheco, Elizabeth Lynch, Mallory Feeney.

NISG

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“We all try to work effectively with administration and that means always maintain a respectful relationship with administrators and still trying to be the advocate for students,” said President Katie Evans.

The legislative branch of NISG is in charge of approving new student organizations, approving funding requests and sitting on a variety of committees, among other things.

The judicial branch of NISG is in charge of hearing student grievances, impeachments and running elections, though they are the least active branch.

This school year, NISG was faced with a number of personnel changes. Many Senate seats and lower cabinet positions in NISG started out empty, which is not unusual due to graduation and students pursuing other interests.

There have been more unusual personnel changes as well, most notably the resignation of

NORTHERN IOWAN L011 Maucker Union Cedar Falls, IA 50614 www.northerniowan.com northern-iowan@uni.edu 319.273.2157

NICK FISHER

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HANNAH GIBBS Managing Editor gibbsh@uni.edu 563.580.5628

MICHELE SMITH

Northern Iowan Manager michele.smith@uni.edu

LAURA SMITH

Adviser laura.smith@uni.edu

Vice President Renae Beard in the wake of a failed attempt by certain senate members to convene a committee to investigate President Katie Evans and whether there were grounds for potential impeachment.

Due to these issues, the Senate is currently reviewing their constitution and by-laws to clarify the process of impeachment and the nature of powers in given positions, especially the judicial branch.

Nathan Davis, chief justice, says that the Supreme Court is looking to make amendments to the constitution to define their roles better.

“We don’t feel utilized year long,” said Davis. They have discussed the issue with the executive and legislative branch, and they hope to be able to bring forth new legislation by election time. The Senate is also looking to further clarify the responsibilities of all the roles of the executive branch.

Much of what NISG does in See NISG, page 5

NEWS

NORTHERNIOWAN.COM

DEBATE

continued from page 1

Flesch, a sophomore elementary education and middle level education double major, and Johnson, sophomore English major, have promoted their platform under the slogan, “Stronger Together,” and are focusing on three main issues in their campaign: mental health, sustainability and student engagement.

Whiting, junior philosophy and political science double major, and Friel, a non-traditional student majoring in mathematics and computer science, have been updating their platform as they campaign.

“It’s not OK to just put out three bullet points of what you’re going to do at this university because, you know, that’s what people have been doing in the past,” Whiting said of Flesch’s and Johnson’s platform.

“And putting those three points out there and saying that this is what’s going to happen really isn’t a suitable answer when you’re talking to 12,000 students.”

“The biggest thing we want students to know from our platform – and our campaign in general – is that we care about students,” Flesch responded.

“That’s our driving passion behind our whole campaign.”

Diversity & inclusion In addition to differences in campaign strategy, the tickets distinguished themselves on a number of issues. One of the most contentious exchanges occurred over diversity and discrimination on campus.

Both candidates agreed they’d support a curricular exit requirement proposed by certain members of NISG, and that they’d use the work of Hansen Breitling, NISG director of diversity and student life, as a model for next year.

However, Whiting claimed that Flesch and Johnson neglected to reach out to the multicultural organizations on campus, such as the Black Student Union (BSU). Kaila Pachecho, junior global marketing major, went on to level a similar allegation during the town hall forum following the formal debate.

Johnson responded by saying that they had reached out to the

EDITORIAL STAFF

PRODUCTION STAFF

CLINTON OLSASKY

HANNAH GIBBS

News Editor olsaskyc@uni.edu

KATIE BAUGHMAN Campus Life Editor baughkaa@uni.edu

BRANDON TJEPKES Sports Editor tjepkesb@uni.edu

IRIS FRASHER Art Director frasheri@uni.edu

KYLE REKEMEYER Copy Editor rekemeyk@uni.edu

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Senior Production Typesetter Webmaster

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DOMINICA SALDAJENO Production Graphics

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Accounting Assistant

CLINTON OLSASKY News Editor

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 37 BSU and a meeting with executives from the organization had been scheduled for Feb. 17.

Recruitment policies Fisher questioned the candidates as to whether they would support a review of recruitment entities on campus over “misleading advertising” that attempts to sell prospective minority students on the idea that UNI is more diverse and inclusive than it actually is. Flesch, member of Student Admissions Ambassadors (SAA), a group that leads campus tours, offered firsthand experience on the issue.

“We have to sell UNI in a certain way,” Flesch said. “And it makes me cringe when we have to say UNI is really diverse. We have to think twice about what we’re saying, when in reality, minorities are not being supported enough. And we really want to make sure that we’re supporting these students as much as possible.”

Friel said he would support a review, saying policies in place aren’t always followed.

Fisher said NISG is receiving a sizable increase in funds from approximately $180,000 to over $300,000 and asked how the candidates would improve financing processes “beyond just throwing more money at more student orgs.”

Friel, who serves as the chair of the Organization and Finance Committee, said he would like to set aside money for flyers and printing costs for organizations for the first week of the school year, among other proposals. He said he’d build a new website to make NISG more transparent, touting his experience as an IT consultant.

Flesch stressed “a lack of clarification for student organizations,” though Friel said organizations “are already inundated with information.” Flesch proposed creating a guide that would clearly state all the opportunities that are available to student organizations. He proposed a speed dating-like event in which representatives from different organizations can meet and agree to co-sponsor events together.

Psychiatric care Both tickets disapproved of a proposed charge to students seeking psychiatric care, especially without further research.

Flesch and Johnson mentioned their plan to host an annual mental health awareness weeklong event akin to Sexual Assault Awareness Week, sponsored by SigEp. They also said they plan on working with the Department of Residence (DOR) to list emergency contacts on the back of all UNI IDs. While agreeing with Flesch’s plan to increase access to emergency contacts, Whiting criticized the creation of a mental health awareness week.

“You can’t really address the complexity of mental health in just one week,” Whiting said.

Johnson responded by stressing that the week-long event would primarily serve as a way to bring resources to the student population by raising both money and awareness for mental health issues, as well by urging collaboration with student organizations throughout the year.

Time management Responding to a direct question from Fisher, Johnson said he didn’t think Whiting would be able to manage his time between football and his duties as student body president.

Whiting said athletes’ schedules are more flexible than is generally known, especially during spring semester. He also said the president sits on much fewer committees than the vice president.

“Honestly, it’s [about] if I’m going to have enough energy.

And with modern science – and now energy drinks – I’m pretty good at staying awake,” Whiting quipped.

Sophomore finance major, Wes Ennis, voiced his concern regarding Whiting’s athletic obligations.

“If Jamison was to have a meeting with President Ruud but a game on the same day, I’m not so sure he would take that meeting over the game,” Ennis said. “I just don’t think that anyone who wants to fully do this job to the best of their capabilities should be having two enormous time commitments

Student org. finance

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The Northern Iowan is published semi-weekly on Monday and Thursday during the academic year, except for holidays and examination periods, by the University of Northern Iowa, L011 Maucker Union, Cedar Falls, IA 50614-0166 under the auspices of the Board of Student Publications.

Advertising errors that are the fault of the Northern Iowan will be corrected at no cost to the advertiser only if the Northern Iowan office is notified within seven days of the original publication. Publisher reserves the right to refuse any advertisement at any time.

The Northern Iowan is funded in part with student activity fees.

CIRCULATION

A copy of the Northern Iowan grievance procedure is available at the Northern Iowan office, located at L011 Maucker Union.

ANGIE SCOTT

All material is © 2015 by the Northern Iowan and may not be used without permission.

Circulation

See DEBATE, page 3

Letters must be less than 300 words in length and are subject to editing. Not all submissions will be printed. Send submissions to fishenab@uni.edu.

SEND US STORY IDEAS

Tell us what’s happening on campus. Email submissions to northern-iowan@uni.edu.

Do you want to have an event listed here? Email us at northern-iowan@uni.edu with information about the event to have it featured.

PAGE 3 NICK FISHER Executive Editor

FEBRUARY 18, 2016

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OPINION

NORTHERNIOWAN.COM

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VOLUME 112, ISSUE 37

Why I’m voting for an atheist Stronger together: for student body vice president not just a slogan Letter to the editor As students prepare to vote for their next student body president and vice president they are becoming more familiar with the candidates. One of the tickets on the ballot is Jamison and Friel. As students learn more about who Aaron Friel is, some find it concerning that he is an atheist. Can an atheist be a good student body vice president? I say yes, and I say this as a Christian student.

I identify as a Christian. It’s something that means a lot to me as a person. I may not be the best at it, but I try. In figuring out how religion fits into my life, I’ve learned a lot about myself and my beliefs.

One thing that I’ve learned is that people can be good without God. My belief in a higher power contributes to my personal morality and integrity, but becoming an adult has shown me that isn’t the case for everyone, and that’s OK. Whether you are a Christian, Jew, Muslim, Buddhist, atheist, etc., being a good person and leader can be independent of your religious beliefs.

As a voter, this is more important to me than whether or not a candidate and I share the same religious views. When looking for a leader there are other things that I look for.

Is this person fair and just?

Do they have integrity? Do I agree with their vision? Are they competent and capable of following through with their plan? These things feel independent of a person’s religious beliefs to me and are more influential to my vote.

This is something that I’ve seen firsthand with Aaron Friel.

When I first met Aaron, I was intimidated by the fact that he is an atheist. I was a freshman who had just gotten a religious tattoo and hadn’t really encountered any atheist in my life (that I knew of).

Would he be judgmental?

Would he dismiss my intellectual contributions because I believe in something other than science? Upon getting to know him, he showed me a person beyond whatever stereotype I had in my head. His lack of religion didn’t affect his ability to see me as a person with value.

This is something that he’s shown to everyone he meets.

The more I’ve gotten to know him the more I have been sincerely impressed by his leadership skills. He is a strong, sincere, steadfast leader who has poured his heart into what he truly believed in.

While we haven’t always seen eye to eye, I know that my voice matters to Friel, as do the voices of every student on campus. His record shows that he wants the best for UNI and its students.

As the president of UNIFI, he’s worked with other groups on campus, religious or otherwise, as well as the Wesley Foundation to provide diverse and stimulating events for students. As an NISG senator, he has worked with and for student groups to provide an environment that serves the needs of this diverse campus. As a vice president, I believe he will carry on these characteristics into the following year.

His values and mission align strongly with his running mate, Jamison Whiting, even though they come from different backgrounds. Jamison has been a Catholic his whole life and is quite involved at St. Stephen’s Catholic Church.

This difference in religious ideology hasn’t stopped them from creating continuity in their partnership. This is something that gives me great confidence in their ability to work with students from all walks of life. Together they have created a strong team that has a lot to offer UNI. Jamison and Friel have a platform that transcends the lines that divide students such as race, religious, sexual orientation, etc. to create an inclusive community and unite UNI. I believe in their vision. I believe in their integrity. I believe they are truly capable of creating change.

-Amari Smith

GOP and SCOTUS hypocrisy

Letter to the editor

The abrupt passing of Justice Antonin Scalia has, to no one’s surprise, sparked a new and intense political divide over the responsibility to appoint the next Supreme Court Justice. It took very little time for the Right to jump at the opportunity to curb President Obama’s executive authority, with leaders of the party preferring a delayed appointment until after the 2016 election is completed.

The Republican voice has thus far been led by Senator Mitch McConnell, believing that if Mr. Obama selects the next Supreme Court Justice, the process would be undemocratic. Instead, the GOP wants to push the decision back in hopes of a conservative victory in the upcoming election.

The hypocrisy is laughable. Republicans are happy to declare themselves defenders of the Constitution so long as it is convenient for their goals, all the while demonizing

Democrats as defilers of our nation’s most important legal document. There is no clause or precedent saying a president cannot appoint judges if it is the last year of their elected term.

President Obama was elected by the people of the United States to govern from 2008 to 2012 and from 2012 to 2016.

A quick glance at a calendar proves that 2016 has not yet ended, contrary to Republican opinion.

If we deny Mr. Obama’s right to appoint federal judges during his elected term, we are denying the Constitution itself.

Also of note is that the leader of the movement against Mr. Obama is McConnell, who previously voted yes to confirming Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy in the last year of President Reagan’s term in 1988.

Interesting how his stance has shifted when the scales are not tipped so clearly in the GOP’s favor.

The so-called “lame duck”

argument employed by the GOP is, at its core, simply lame. It ignores the voice of the American people rather than empowering it and simultaneously denies every constitutional precedent.

If conservatives truly want to be considered defenders of the Constitution, they should prove it - allow Mr. Obama to do the job for which he was elected and abide by the document you have sworn to uphold.

If this proves not to be the case and the Republicans continue on their current course of action, Senator Elizabeth Warren will be correct in saying “that all the Republican talk about loving the Constitution is just that - empty talk.”

It is a reckless and unprincipled attempt to promote the power of the party over the integrity of the Constitution, something that all Americans should agree with one voice is intolerable.

-Sam Hawley, senior humanities major

Guest column

In less than a week, students will log on to their MyUniverse accounts and vote for the next student body president and vice president. Avery and I are one of the tickets seeking your vote, and here is why you should conHUNTER FLESCH & AVERY JOHNSON sider us.

Candidates for President and Vice President We have been stereotyped as the two white males who are in a fraternity and tional and represent every colSAA and who are not involved in lege of the university. campus or understand the many SAA and SigEp are the only sides to student life. Yes, this is two experiences Avery and I true, but we cannot change that, share. Avery is a member of nor should this be a test to our CATS, was a part of the initial character.

Cat Crew for UNI Now and Our fraternity, Sigma Phi will serve on the 2016 Summer Epsilon is founded on building Orientation Staff. He works balanced men through scholar- in Career Services as a Career ship, leadership and life skills. Guide and even creates his own We hold leadership positions, slam poems. work with our brothers to furI am a senator for the ther develop our chapter and College of Education, serve on understand the need to build the Organization and Finance social awareness for social issues, Committee and work as the like sexual assault.

STEM Career Conference This is a foundational experi- Assistant. ence that makes us the best leadWe both realized that our ers to bring an annual mental campus is being divided by health awareness event to cam- hatred, discrimination, personal pus, create engaging sustainabil- suffering and feelings of isolaity practices among the student tion. These issues have manifestbody and build collaboration ed from a lack of leadership and among student organizations sense of support at UNI. and minority groups.

In order to build a stronger We are also engaged in the campus, we need leaders who recruitment process as ambassa- understand and act on these dors for this university. The kha- concerns; leaders that are capakis and purple polo is the first ble of bringing students togeththing many prospective students er and making effective change. see when visiting UNI. That is why we are running for We know there is an issue student body president and vice with false advertising and president. administration is currently Our platform is not a threeworking to resolve them. There point list that encompasses all is no real gender-neutral hous- the issues facing campus. But it ing available to first-year stu- will create realistic change upon dents as advertised online, our taking office on day one. minority population is only nine We know students want a percent of the student body and strong voice among faculty and transfer students have increased administration, and we will be in enrollment. that voice, but to consistently These are only a few of the oppose their actions will not key demographics we work with, build trust or a working relabut they are more than a number tionship. There is still work to or quota to us. SAA allows 50 be done on campus and we hope students to be the voice and face you would consider reading our of this university. We are multi- full platform (medium.com/@ cultural, first-year and transfer Hunter.Avery) and voting to students, undergraduates and make UNI Stronger Together. graduates, Iowans and interna-Hunter Flesch

DEBATE

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like that.”

Elizabeth Martin, sophomore political science major, said she wanted to hear more about how the candidates would connect NISG to students.

Mark Jolcover, senior sociology major, said he wanted to hear the candidates show they care for

students.

“How are you guys gonna get your hands dirty and maybe get your hands off the pens and signing documents?” Jolcover asked.

“We’re students as well; we are approachable people,” Flesch said. “We really want to sit down and have a conversation with students and really understand what their struggles are.”

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FEBRUARY 18, 2016

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CAMPUS LIFE

NORTHERNIOWAN.ORG

PANTHER PORTRAIT:

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Campus Life Editor

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 37

Random Act of Kindness Day 2016

IRIS FRASHER/Northern Iowan

KATIE BAUGHMAN

Sasha Mahara and DJ Jones, along with other staff members from the Center for Multicultural Education (CME), handed out 900 roses to students on Wednesday as a part of Random Act of Kindness Day. When doing this, students were asked to be inclusive towards one another and reach out to perform a random act of kindness themselves.

IRIS FRASHER/Northern Iowan

FILM REVIEW

A new type of hero JOSHUA ROUSE Film Critic

IRIS FRASHER/Northern Iowan

IRIS FRASHER/Northern Iowan

ALBUM REVIEW

Sia’s new effort shows tonal shift KYLE REKEMEYER Copy Editor

While Sia has been in the music business for nearly 20 years, it wasn’t until she wrote “Titanium,” a David Guetta single, that she became widely known. Her popularity came full circle with the release of “1,000 Forms of Fear” and its lead single, “Chandelier.”

Almost two years later, Sia released her most recent album, “This is Acting.”

If the occasional Sia listener enjoyed the sound and dark tone of her previous album, “1,000 Forms of Fear,” and expected the same for “This is Acting,” they will be sorely disappointed. “This is Acting” is a major tonal shift, being much more pop-oriented than her previous release.

As with everything Sia has released, one thing has remained consistent, and that has been her vocals.

Sia can give a softer delivery, much like in the song “Footprints,” or belt heart shattering, emotion-filled melodies heard in “Alive,” “Reaper” or “Space Between.”

Sia has one of the most unique voices in music today.

She’s instantly recognizable and knows how to play with the listeners’ emotions with the way she sings. She holds nothing back in any of the songs.

Arguably, one of her major strengths is her songwriting ability. With songs like “Diamonds” (made famous by

Rhianna), “Chandelier,” “Soon We’ll Be Found” and “Breathe Me” in her repertoire, it is clear that Sia knows how to craft beautiful poetry and personal stories into her songs.

Though “This is Acting” is not as personal as her previous album did, the songwriting remains fairly consistent. Songs like “Alive,” “Bird Set Free” and “Unstoppable” show that her songwriting is still one of her strong suits.

However, a lot of the songs on “This is Acting” seem to be much simpler, lyrically. Could this be due to the album not being as personal as “1,000 Forms of Fear”? Possibly. It is not to say that these songs are bad by any means, but a lot of them lack an emotional impact.

One aspect that was fairly disappointing is that this album, unlike her previous album, is mostly just an OK selection of songs. Nothing is overly-special about a lot of them. “Alive” is really the only song that can stand up as a major “hit.”

Her last album was filled with an abundance of songs that felt like they were hits, with only two or three on that album just feeling OK. But it seems that the opposite is true for this album. Again, that is not to say that the songs aren’t amazing, they just don’t feel overly-special. For the most part, I was saying to myself, “OK this is good” rather than “Oh wow! What a track!” like I was for “1,000 Forms of Fear.”

The major negative that I

found with this album was the track “Sweet Design.” I was completely thrown-off that this was even a Sia song. I’m not going to sugarcoat it, this track is just terrible.

Starting with a vocal sample from the “Thong Song” by Sisqo, the song is a mess of confusing lyrics and sexual-overtones. It is hard to believe that this is a Sia song, considering she has written so much better in the past.

It would not surprise me if this was written for another artist (Nicki Minaj comes to mind) like she had for “Chandelier” (it was written for Rhianna) but they turned it down. It is a massive disappointment.

Musically, “This is Acting” is very much the opposite of “1,000 Forms of Fear,” with the overall album being much more pop and even having a few dance tracks (“Move Your Body,” “Sweet Design”). Though this album is not nearly as personal, nor as powerful as “1,000 Forms of Fear” that should not deter anyone from listening to this album (although I would recommend skipping “Sweet Design” altogether). It is, after all, Sia. Her work is still admirable.

The songs are very enjoyable here, and though they may not compare to her previous work, I guarantee a few of the tracks on this album will be stuck in your head.

With development starting all the way back in 2004, Marvel’s popular anti-hero kicked off Valentine’s Day weekend 2016 with a bang.

Already breaking opening day records, “Deadpool” is a commercial success, with a sequel already in production (confirmed in the end credit scene).

While having Marvel’s brand on it, and coming from the studio that produces the other “X-Men” films, “Deadpool” is everything a superhero movie isn’t.

There are no heroics, morals and no lessons to be learned. Just Wade Wilson, a.k.a Deadpool (Ryan Reynolds), fighting the evil mutants Ajax (Ed Skrein) and Angel Dust (Gina Carano) to get back his girl, Vanessa (Morena Baccarin) and find a way to reverse his mutated condition.

This may all sound very serious, but “Deadpool” is first and foremost a comedy (a very bloody and raunchy comedy at that). But that just comes with the wacky antics that the title character is known for.

Reynolds is absolutely fantastic as the fast-talking, wise-cracking “Merc with a Mouth.” Dropping equal amounts of one-liners and references to just about anything under the sun in pop culture, Reynolds’s performance is the main reason to see the movie.

Matching his performance is the high quality of action and comedy, mainly from the Deadpool character himself.

There is an incredibly impressive, intricate, fast-paced, highway battle scene towards the beginning that speaks to this; if you even blink you’ll miss a large amount of the action and detail.

There was a good amount of heart in Wade and Vanessa’s relationship as well. Reynolds and Baccarin had great chemistry throughout the movie and were very convincing in their performance.

Another partnership that worked well was X-men cameos by the metal giant Colossus (Stefan Kapicic) and the angsty, energy-bending Negasonic Teenage Warhead (Brianna Hildebrand). They added an amusing counter to Deadpool’s criminalistic tendencies.

If only the rest of the cast had gotten the same amount of detail and care that was given to the red spandex-clad mutant.

Ajax and Angel Dust are very bland and stereotypical, both in acting and in their roles as the film’s main villains.

Wade’s sarcastic, bar-tending friend Weasel (T.J. Miller) was very much a dead weightw the whole movie, giving an uninspired performance; when in the same scenes as Reynolds, it was especially apparent.

The story is simple, but it doesn’t need to be anything complex for “Deadpool” to work.

Told in a mix of flashbacks and real time, it is a nice spin on the telling of an origin story.

Overall, “Deadpool” is a raunchy, violent comedy that brings a fresh edge to the superhero genre of movies.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Deadpool fights for revenge against Ajax and Angel Dust to reverse his mutation in the new superhero movie, “Deadpool.”

KATIE BAUGHMAN Campus Life Editor

FEBRUARY 18, 2016

80 PLATES

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“Iowa isn’t very diverse,” Oulick said. “So it’s really beneficial to students to diversify themselves by coming to events like these.”

Oulick was impressed with the turnout of the event too.

He mentioned that more than 80 people were in attendance and were raving about the food.

“The Thai egg rolls and soup were both hits,” Oulick said.

Senior communication disorders major, Lannon Noble, works as a peer advisor in the Study Abroad Center. She said the Study Abroad Center was more than happy to co-host this event and give out valuable information on studying abroad.

“We are trying to fill all the spots for this summer’s study abroad programs, as well as prepare for next semester’s programs,” Noble said.

Noble said, studying abroad is something everyone should experience first-hand.

She spent two weeks in Greece last year through UNI’s study abroad program, and said she not only learned about the country, but she also uncovered things she never knew about herself.

“Viewing cultures that are outside your own is very important,” Noble said. “It’s

NISG

continued from page 2

their constitution pertains to financing and advising student organizations.

“We’ve seen . . . [an] increase in the number of new student organizations every year and increases in the number of requests for funding for student organizations every year, which is good thing,” said Lisa Kratz, who has been the advisor to NISG for over nine years.

Director of Administration and Finance, Abbie Shew, said the increase in student organizations led to a lot of unanticipated cost.

The funding for NISG comes from the Student Service Fee that all students pay when they choose to come to UNI and can be found under the Student Service Fee website tab. According to Shew, the use of these funds went up, but the amount of funds did not, forcing NISG to make many budget cuts.

Despite all this, Shew said that NISG’s goal is to continue to fund student organizations so any students who want to participate can do so freely without worrying about things like membership dues.

NISG also has their own programs like the Bike Share program, the Panther Shuttle, the bus route, and the College Readership Program, according to Bennett.

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CAMPUS LIFE NORTHERNIOWAN.COM

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VOLUME 112, ISSUE 37

a big world out there, and you have to view it in a perspective that is other than your own.”

One of the students who attended the event was sophomore public relations and interactive digital studies major, Trevor Rayhons.

Rayhons said his food KEVIN WIGGINS/Northern Iowan of choice at the Students had the opportunity to try Austrailian, event were the Chilean, French and many other dishes from around macarons from the world at RHA and UNI Study Abroad’s event, France’s table. Around the World in 80 Plates.

He decided to the association does and get a come to this event not only snack while they’re at it. because he is involved in the According to Noble, the Residence Hall Association, Study Abroad Center is excitbut also because he believes ed for their next event to. experiencing different cultures They will be teaming up with is important.

UNI Ballroom/Swing Club “UNI has been trying to and Dance Marathon for “Le be a more diverse campus,” Tour de Dance” on Feb. 24.

Rayhons said. “And [UNI] has There will be international done so by having events like music, foods and plenty of this one that encourages peo- information available on how ple to be more inclusive.” to sign up to study abroad.

Oulick mentioned that the RHA is holding an event from 5-6:30 p.m. tonight called, “Apps for Apps.”

Students interested in being more involved in RHA can grab an application and apply for an executive position in the organization, learn about what Bennett said that, besides “tangible” projects, NISG responds to issues on campus and policies proposed by the university administration.

NISG has set their sights on mental health issues on campus. In a recent senate meeting, they questioned Shelley O’Connell, executive director of health and recreation services, over a proposed charge to students seeking psychiatric care. Many senators took issue with the charge, and they ultimately drafted a resolution that raises questions about the lack of research furnished as to the implications of the fee.

“Time is probably one of the biggest limitations,” Evans said when asked how NISG’s power is limited. “It takes a long time to [enact] change on a campus and a lot of dedicated people.

It doesn’t take just one person with one good idea. You have to then vet that idea on other students and with other staff administration and then make a sort of proposal, and learning that process is not easy.”

NISG has been working on many initiatives this year beyond diversity and mental health awareness.

“For the most part there isn’t anything student government wouldn’t try to change I think, if students thought it was necessary because that is our role to be the voice for students,” Evans said.

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FEBRUARY 18, 2016

Andrew Charles Abrams Walter Ernesto Abrego Dana Jo Ackerman Jessica Bailey Ackerson Nicholas Benjamin Ackley Sierra Kriz Ackman Alyssa Anne Adamec Justice Jay Adams Mallory Kaye Ann Adams Nicholas John Addington Benjamin Henry Ahlrichs Maria Christine Ahrens Danielle Marie Akers James Thomas Akers Omer Al Fadhli Gfran Ali Al Radhi Dhiyaa Hussain Alabdulghani Hawra Hassan Algazwi Ahmed Moosa A Alibrahim Casey Lucille Allbee Devon Elizabeth Allbee Emily Lane Allen Justin Dale Allen Yasser Aied Almutairi Mohammed Salah Alsenan Alexi Brianne Alt Ali Mansoor Alzayer Courtney Ellen Amundson Tracy Andermann Wyatt William Andersen Anthony G Anderson Elizabeth Suzanne Anderson Kylie Noelle Anderson Lauren Faye Anderson Jason Andrew Andriano Zoe Nicole Angus Emily Renee Anker Jerron Lee Aragon Tyler James Archer Zachary P Archer Ashley Diane Armantrout Andrew Ray Arthur Kayleanna Jordan Atwater Callie Anna Baack Joanna Badaczewska Allison Nichole Bailey Elizabeth Anne Bair Rachael Victoria Bair Sarah Rose Baker Olivia Kathleen Ballhagen Jason Michael Banker Abigail Lynn Barkema Julia Elaine Barrett Rebecca Lise Bartell Anna Katherine Bates Venancio Vitor Batista-Pedro Kelsey Ann Baughman Meredith Julianna Baumann Nicole Elizabeth Baxter Lindsey Claire Beard Rachel Michele Bearinger Kayla Mae Beck Alex John Becker Quintin T Becker Madison May Beeler Brian Paul Beery Salvedin Begic Nicholas Todd Behrends Eden Marie Bell Brianna Rochelle Bennett Taylor Nicole Bennett Daniel Isaac Benson Katheryn Resop Benway Paige Elizabeth Berg Kelsey Marie Bergman Laurelin Rose Berkley

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FEBRUARY 18, 2016

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VOLUME 112, ISSUE 37

Brittany Alexandra Potts Morgan Mourine Powers Boden James Pradel Maris Anne Price Elizabeth Ann Prochaska Rachel Louise Proffitt Joshua Wesley Prybil Jonathan Robert Purdy Shelby Kae Quade Kain Taylor Queck Marissa Ann Quinn Benjamin Allen Quint Sameer Rabbi Logan Joseph Radloff Lydia Mai Raim Brandon Rios Ramirez Amber Ann Ramthun Anna Catherine Rasmussen Rhiannon Ashley Rasmussen Zachary Willard Ratchford Jordan James Ratz Taylor Jo Raub Lulua Nadia Rawwas Caleb Wesley Rea Reece Reams Annette Mary Reasoner Cally Faith Reed Alexander John Arnold Reif Jordan Robert Reinard Joseph Isaac Reinders Aaron Charles Reinecke Lisa Marie Remetch Benjamin M Rettinger McKenzie Marina Reuter Marc Timothy Reyes Janelle Ellen Rezabek Kaylie Nicole Rhoads Lydia Ann Julia Richards Michael Richards Kayla Michelle Richardson David Anthony Ricketts Elisabeth Ashley Rieks

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PAGE 8

FEBRUARY 18, 2016

BASKETBALL

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SPORTS

NORTHERNIOWAN.COM

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BRANDON TJEPKES Sports Editor

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 37

Panthers feather the Redbirds in 61-35 victory DYLAN PADY

Sports Writer

The UNI women’s basketball team traveled to Normal, IL on Sunday for their second consecutive away game to take on the Illinois State Redbirds.

The Panthers walked away with the victory, 61-35, and kept the lead for most the game.

They did not let the Redbirds score more than seven points in each of the final two quarters.

The Redbirds gained an early 7-4 lead, but plenty of ball movement and open looks helped cut it down. Madison Weekly’s 11 points led the way to a Panther 13-4 run and a 2011 lead at the end of the first quarter.

The Panthers started the second quarter strong with an 8-3 run that consisted of two

three-pointers from Weekly and Amber Sorenson. After five minutes of missed shots and turnovers, the Redbirds managed a 6-3 run to bring the score to 33-21 at halftime.

In the first half of play, the Panthers had already acquired seven assists, seven steals and 33 points, compared to the Redbirds’ five assists, five steals and 21 points.

Jen Keitel started off the third quarter with the first five points. After a successful layup by Stephanie Davison, the Panthers found themselves ahead, 44-26, with 2:05 remaining in the third.

The Redbirds managed five points in the first minutes of the fourth quarter, but they stalled for the remainder of the game. The Panthers scored consistently and did not let the

Redbirds within 20 points until the 61-35 finish.

The Panther defense pressured the Redbirds and did not let them score many baskets.

During the second half, the Redbirds shot just 4-27 from the field, 1-6 for three and 5-12 on free throw attempts.

Keitel was the highestscoring Panther during the third and fourth quarter with 11 points. She shot 5-7 from inside and managed to complete the three-point plays.

With this game in the bag, the Panthers travel back to Cedar Falls to host their next three opponents. The women’s basketball team will face off against Drake University on Feb. 19, Bradley University on Feb. 26 and Loyola University on Feb. 28.

ANDI KING/Northern Iowan

Jen Keitel finished the game with 13 points and nine rebounds. Keitel currently ranks seventh in the MVC with 167 total rebounds.

OPINION

Record-breaking Carnes is fastest man on campus

ROLAND FERRIE/Courtesy Photo

Brandon Carnes broke the school and conference record for the 60m dash and currently ranks second in UNI history in the 200m dash.

RYAN HERRING

Sports Columnist

They say you have only have seven seconds to make a strong first impression. Well, if that’s the case for UNI track star Brandon Carnes, he could run a 60-meter dash and still have .36 of a second to spare.

For those of you who don’t feel like doing the math, that means Carnes can run 60 meters in 6.64 seconds. He ran that a couple weeks ago at the Nebraska Invitational, where he posted personal bests in the 60- and 200-meter dashes.

Carnes’s 6.64 second 60m dash broke both the UNI

and MVC record which he previously held. That time ranks him No. 9 in the country this year. He also ran an impressive 21.30-second 200m, which is the second-best time for that at UNI. Needless to say, Carnes has had great start to the season, but he is far from finished.

Carnes attended Manatee High School down in Florida where he played both football and track. He says it was in his sophomore year that he shifted his focus solely on track, because he knew that is where he would have the brightest future.

After a big sophomore season recording some stellar times, the offers started piling in for Carnes. He received offers from many schools including South Florida, North Carolina, Tulsa and even a partial scholarship offer from Alabama.

Luckily for UNI, Carnes chose to bring his talents here.

He really liked his visit here and his brother Brion played football here, so overall it seemed like the right fit.

The connection seems to

be working well for both sides. Carnes has been very successful here at UNI and is proudly representing the purple and gold. That comes from the help of his coaches and teammates.

“The team is very close with each other on and off the track,” said Carnes. “We push each other everyday to get better.”

Track consists of constant training and a healthy lifestyle in order to achieve success.

The athletes need to make sure they stay hydrated, eat healthy, stretch, recover, lift and run.

Sprinters like Carnes spend a lot of time on block work, sprints, agility work and do any and everything possible

to shave their times, because in these short races, every fraction of a second counts.

Brandon Carnes has had a hot start to the indoor track season and hopes to keep it going.

“I just need to keep getting faster” Carnes said when asked about his goals moving forward.

He also has goals of winning conference and eventually competing in the Olympic trials. You can expect great things out of this guy as he continues his journey. Carnes talked about some advice he received when he was younger that drives him to this day. “Be the best you can be.” He said this phrase is his motivation.

First-year students & seniors: What’s on your mind?

BE HEARD! COMPLETE NSSE.

When you complete the National Survey of Student Engagement, you help UNI learn more about UNI students AND your name is put into a drawing for one of 21 prizes, including an iPad. Check out the invitation in your UNI e-mail or go to your MyUNIverse page and look for the link to NSSE at the top of the page.

To see the list of prizes, go to http://uni.edu/ir/nsse-drawing

PAGE 9 HANNAH GIBBS Managing Editor

FEBRUARY 18, 2016

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Across 1 Fry 6 Kung __ chicken 9 Market Fresh sandwich and salad seller 14 Time of old Rome 15 Unevenly distributed, in a way 17 Brought on 18 Write-off 19 Charming 21 D.C.’s Walter __ National Military Medical Center 22 Mennen lotion 23 Govt. mtge. insurer 26 One hoping to provide many happy returns?

28 Hammer number 30 Big name in hairstyling 32 Hyperbola part 33 Sudden stream 35 Pull on 36 Flee 38 Adjudicates 40 Maple syrup target 41 Nearly 43 Take badly?

45 Taoist complement 46 Uncommitted 48 Farrow of film 49 Ottoman title 50 Tack on 51 “A Death in the Family” author 53 Relative of Rex 55 Energetic and enthusiastic 59 Run up the score on 62 Place for a Char-Broil 63 Removes restrictions on, as funds 64 Hole __ 65 Third-longest African river 66 Uncertain no.

67 Handles Down 1 “Do the Right Thing” pizzeria

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 37

2 From the top 3 Suspected of misdeeds 4 Certain student 5 Hams 6 First-serve figs.

7 Island reception 8 Spent 9 If nothing else 10 Depend 11 Pal 12 Start of an engagement?

13 ‘60s protest org.

16 Big bag carrier 20 Modify to fit 23 State Department neighborhood ... and what 3-, 8- and 29-Down all have?

24 Philly trademark 25 “They that have done this deed are honourable” speaker 26 Changing place 27 Examined closely 29 Psychedelic rock classic of 1967 31 Seek redress 34 Brazilian-themed Vegas hotel, with “The” 37 Tsk relative 39 Nebula Award genre

42 One may begin with “In a world ... “ 44 U-shaped, more or less 47 Longhorn rival 52 Adlai’s running mate 54 1997 Elton dedicatee 55 “Spenser: For __” 56 Annoyance 57 Hessian article 58 Achieves 59 Fifth-century conqueror 60 Athlete’s wear, for short 61 It increases during plant growth: Abbr.

Suduko One

Suduko two

Suduko One

Suduko two

Crossword

PAGE 10

FUN & GAMES

FEBRUARY 18, 2016

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NORTHERNIOWAN.COM |

HANNAH GIBBS Managing Editor

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 37

SUDOKU

CROSSWORD Sudoku One Across 1 “Pay attention!” (Ford) 6 Time for new growth: Abbr.

9 Minute Maid Park player (Chevy) 14 Select group 15 Eastern ideal 16 Absolute 17 Summer Olympics competitor 18 Symmetrically placed Monopoly sqs.

19 Bambino’s parent 20 Musical narrated by Che 21 Squeeze (out) 22 Cosmetician Adrien 23 Info-gathering mission 24 Entanglement 25 Guffaw evokers 26 Way up the mountain 29 Slowpokes 33 1945 battle setting, familiarly 34 “Macbeth” witches, e.g.

38 Car mishaps that occur at this puzzle’s four circles 41 Jabbers 42 Lip-reading alternative: Abbr.

43 Subtlety 44 Writer who used his actual middle name as a pen name 46 Venomous snake (Dodge)

50 Place for a key: Abbr.

51 Atlas, for one (Nissan) 56 Pianist known for his Beethoven interpretations 57 Most preferred, in texts 58 RollerCoaster Tycoon World publisher 59 Pope after John X 60 Seine sight 61 Can’t be beaten 62 Not yet up 63 Yalie 64 Calf-roping loop 65 Monopoly stack 66 67-Acr. has one 67 Show contempt Down 1 Sound mixing control 2 Bar staple 3 Type of pride (Honda) 4 Be of __: help 5 Suppress 6 Scattered 7 Subject to ticketing 8 NCAA’s “Granddaddy of them all” 9 Capital of Eritrea 10 Lewis with Lamb Chop 11 Beat (Ford)

12 Convened again 13 Educational hurdles 27 Prize for a picture 28 Beef cuts 29 Rooting place 30 Larry O’Brien Trophy org.

31 “Fine with me!”

32 Connections 34 Familia member 35 Harry’s Hogwarts cohort 36 Firm ending?

37 Verb ending 39 Hardens into bone 40 Keeps up 44 Ancient Celtic priests 45 Present to the public 46 Well-founded 47 Adler of Sherlock Holmes lore 48 Space explorer (Ford) 49 Like many roofs 52 “Challenge accepted!”

53 Western skiing mecca (Chevy) 54 Got up 55 Gunpowder ingredient

Sudoku two 6301 University Ave 319-433-1166 319-433-1166

Suduko One

By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency (TNS) Today’s Birthday (02/18/16).

Mobilize community actions for positive change this year. A financial breakthrough (after 3/8) could alter your educational plans (after 3/23). A two-year travel and study phase begins after 9/9. Shared accounts improve (after 9/1), allowing personal financial changes (after 9/16). Come together for love.

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 6 -- For the next four weeks, under the Pisces Sun, ponder big questions. You’re especially sensitive to spiritual inquiry. Review the road traveled for insight ahead.

Crossword Focus on home and family. Rest and relax together.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 -- Get social this month, with the Sun in Pisces. Find what you need in your network. Get out and explore, especially today and tomorrow. Study and practice your latest obsession. Learn like a child.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 9 -- Advance in your career this month, with the Sun in Pisces.

Today and tomorrow get especially profitable. You’re especially persuasive.

Make a firm offer. Sign contracts and file papers. Amp up professional creativity.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 9 -- Higher education, studies, research and travel provide avenues of exploration over the next

Suduko Two

month under the Pisces Sun. Follow a personal dream today and tomorrow.

Make reservations and set the itinerary for growth and expansion.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 -- This month could prove lucrative for shared accounts, with the Sun in Pisces. Collaborate to grow assets and reserves. Finish old projects today and tomorrow. Make long-term plans, and review budgets. Creative possibilities abound.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 -- Friends are a big help over the next few days. Support each other through changes. Begin a partnership phase this month, with the Sun in Pisces. Share the load. Provide what’s needed when you can.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 -- Your work is in demand this

HOROSCOPES

month, under the Pisces Sun. Pay attention to your health. Monitor medications carefully. Get rest and exercise. Don’t take things personally.

Parting is sweet sorrow ... let bygones be bygones.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8 -- Expand your territory. Pursue a passion where it takes you this month, with the Sun in Pisces. Relax and play with people you love. Practice your skills to attain mastery. Romance feeds your spirit.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 -- Collaborate to grow family finances. Monitor expenses and income, especially regarding home improvements over the next month, with the Pisces Sun. Anticipate changes and pad the budget. Make a mess for longterm benefit.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Writing, research and communications projects go well this month, with the Sun in Pisces. Words come with greater ease. Study and practice. Challenge the generally held opinion. Get your partner’s illuminating view. Discuss plans.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 -- Your work is in demand. Concentrate on making money during a peak month, with the Sun in Pisces. Take advantage by expanding infrastructure. Strengthen and build support. It’s all for love and family.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8 -- Take time for love.

Family comes first. Stay out of another’s argument. You’re in your element this month with the Sun in your sign.

Take advantage of power and confidence to advance personal dreams.

HANNAH GIBBS Managing Editor

FEBRUARY 18, 2016

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

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CLASSIFIEDS

NORTHERNIOWAN.ORG

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PAGE 11

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 37

Campus newspaper looking for editors

ART DIRECTOR Manages photography and graphic design for the paper. Works with the front cover.

COVER PAGE 1

Art Director

Sports Editor

SPORTS EDITOR Manages the Sports page, and writes sports articles SPORTS PAGE 7

COPY EDITOR

Manages the Campus Life section of the paper.

Copy Editor Campus Life Editor Questions? Contact the Executive Editor Nick Fisher at fishenab@uni.edu Want to apply? Apply online at:

CAMPUS LIFE PAGE 4

or go to http://www.northerniowan.com, the applications is located under the “Employment” tab

Proof reads the paper and makes corrections.

PAPER PAGE 1-8

CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR

http://www.northerniowan.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/General-Application.pdf

PAGE 12

FEBRUARY 11, 2016 LOOKING FOR A GREAT JOB? The Physical Plant is currently looking to fill positions in these areas: Mechanical, Architectural, Grounds, Custodial and Transportation. Shifts vary per area, start from 5 am to 4:30 pm Monday through Friday. No weekends.

Work 20 hours per week; pay starts at $8.50 per hour, paid bi-weekly.

Summer hours will be 40 hours per week during the summer months.

You will be contacted for an interview following review of your application.

If you are looking for a great way to meet people, have fun and earn money complete an application at http://www.uni.edu/phyplant/student-employment

Rent Cedar VaLLey

Find the home that’s right for you

CEDAR FALLS PROPERTIES FOR RENT 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

LEASING INFO

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CLASSIFIEDS

NORTHERNIOWAN.COM

FOR SALE / FOR RENT 1 bdrm, West Waterloo (by YMCA) rent $575 deposit $400 includes appliances W/D and utilities. No pets. 319-287-7676, 319230-7676 Variety of 2 bedroom apts, 1-2 blocks from UNI. Clean, quiet.

Off-street parking. No smoking; no pets. Responsible landlord. 12 month lease begins June 1. Rents $670-$750.Will go fast. Call Dennis (319) 290-6463 if interested.

4 1/2 bathrooms, 4 bdrms. Newer duplex 1 1/2 blocks from UNI. Do you want your own bathroom?

Each bdrm has own bathroom.

Full living room, large eat in kitchen with sliding door to deck, ref, dishwasher, oven, microwave, pantry, W/D, family room and oversized 2 1/2 car garage. 2340 sq. ft. Rent 1880/month. $1000 deposit. May/June leasing.

319-504-8087 or aptsbyg@gmail. com Nice close to campus 4 bdrm, 1 bath duplex. $1400/mo. Laundry, hardwood flooring, garage, offstreet parking. 515-570-6826.

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HANNAH GIBBS Managing Editor

VOLUME 112, ISSUE 35

FOR SALE / FOR RENT

FOR SALE / FOR RENT

Room to rent available now and/ or spring semester. Half a block to campus. 319-240-0880

Three and four bedroom apartments for rent from May 7, 2016 to May 6, 2017. One is two blocks from campus, and the other two are in quiet neighborhoods, and a must see. Please call Mel at 712330-5409 for a tour.

Leasing today for June 1, 2016 start. 1010 W 11th Street, Cedar Falls. Four bedroom two bath apartment available. Laundry onsite. Ample off street parking including tuck under garage stall which works great for extra storage. Clean, efficient, and updated property. No pets or smoking allowed. $325/person/month plus utilities. Call or text Kevin for a tour at 515-201-0198.

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Nice close 3 bdrm, 1 bath duplex. Laundry, updated flooring, garage, off-street parking. $1050/ mo. 515-570-6826.

Leasing today for June 1, 2016 start. 604 Seerley Blvd, Cedar Falls. This property is a 3-plex and has options for groups of 3, 4, and 6 roommates. All with their own bedroom. Laundry onsite and central air. Close walking distance to campus and ample off street parking lot dedicated to this building.

Clean and updated property. No pets or smoking allowed. $300/ person/month plus utilities. Call or text Kevin at 515-201-0198 to schedule a tour.

Now leasing for 2016 school year



For Rent House

Large flat lot, no close neighbors.

Large 3 bedroom newer ranch style home.

1/2 mile to UNI campus. Many new updates, bath and kitchen.

Central air, lots of parking.

June - May lease, $895 total rent.

319-731-0220.

Available 6/1/16 Call for Showing

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Leases start in June, July,or August

HELP WANTED

CONTACT US

Come join our team.

The Cedar Falls Subways are looking for part-time, friendly, motivated, responsible team members. We offer competitive wages, flexible schedule and paid training. Apply in-person at any Cedar Falls Subway or online at www. mysubwaycareer.com

Call 319-768-7150 or browse our listings online at www.RentCedarValley.com

• •

Willow Falls CONDOMINIUMS Campus Court Apartments $1000 for 3 people, $1,200 for 4 people 3 Bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms

SPRING LEASING SPECIAL - $900/MONTH CONDO INFORMATION

Available Now! $1,050 Discounted Rent Special 1,050 Square Feet 2 Bedroom / 2 Bathroom Units Near Greenhill Rd & S Main St CONTACT

319-768-7150 www.WillowFallsCF.com

Free Cable & Internet - Dishwasher and major applicances included Washers and Dryers in each building - Soundproofing between units Basketball & Volleyball courts, and an area to grill out! Free campus shuttle that stops every hour

Tim|319-404-9095 | CampusCourtsCondos.com