3-12-13

Northern Iowan t h e u n i v e r s i t y o f n o r t h e r n i o wa’s s t u d e n t - p r o d u c e d n e w s p a p e r s i n c e 1 8 9 2

MARCH 12, 2013

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TUESDAY

VOLUME 109, ISSUE 42

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

CEDAR FALLS, IOWA

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NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG

INTERNATIONAL

World hunger comes to life The UNI Political Science Society held its 2nd annual Oxfam Hunger Banquet in Maucker Union to highlight differences in food distribution across the globe based on income levels ELIZABETH LYNCH Staff Writer

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Panthers go one-anddone in MVC Tourney

In their third game this season against ISU, UNI came up short, rallying to trail the Redbirds by as little as two points toward the end of the game before falling 73-65 in St. Louis Friday. < See PAGE 8

OPINION

Teachers need to engage Generation Why

Columnist Nicholson ponders the shift in values between her own generation and Generations Y and Z, and what this shift means for educators of the future. < See PAGE 4

The issue of global hunger hit home for University of Northern Iowa community members who attended the Oxfam Hunger Banquet on March 9.

Organized by the Political Science Society, the event brought approximately 30 people of various ages to the Old Central Ballroom for a real experience on how hunger affects the world.

“It opened my eyes as to what is going on as far as poverty,” said Brandon Pabst, junior political science major.

Participants received one of three different cards assigning them to either a high, low or middle income level. Those with low income sat on the floor, those with middle sat on chairs and those with high income sat at formal < See BANQUET, page 2

STUDENT VOICES

What are you doing over spring break?

KIRSTIN TJOSSEM

GRIT ‘N’ GLAM

Staff Writer

Get yourself some spring break beauty!

Style and beauty columnist David Pope offers tips to get sun-kissed looks, whether you’ll be hitting the beach or surfing the couch. < See PAGE 9

ONLINE CAMPUS LIFE Read about singersongwriter Justin Hines’s performance at UNI. < visit northern-iowan.org

INDEX I SPY AT UNI......................2 OPINION............................4 CAMPUS LIFE....................6 SPORTS.............................8 GAMES............................10 CLASSIFIEDS...................11

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I’m going to Jamaica for a mission trip. Feel the rhythm, mon.

KRISTINA KOFOOT

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Senior, English education

< See VOICES, page 2

WHITNEY PHILLIPS/Northern Iowan Archives

Ian Day, junior exercise and science major, and Marlee Schiminke, sophomore elementary education major, play the role of the upper class individuals at the 2012 Hunger Banquet, eating rolls, salad, pasta and dessert.

MILITARY

Veteran housing benefits to drop BROOKS WOOLSON

News Writer

Incoming University of Northern Iowa students serving in the military

will find that they receive less assistance for housing starting next semester. The Basic Allowance for Housing, which provides funds to active duty members of the military,

is re-adjusted every year based on the cost of living at the local level. The amount of money paid to a service < See HOUSING, page 3

NEWS

PAGE 2

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Do you know where this picture was taken? If so, post your answer on the Northern Iowan Facebook page.

The winner’s name and the picture’s location will be featured in the next edition of the Northern Iowan. The March 1 picture, guessed by Ken Connelly, associate director of security and system at Information Technology Services, was of globes located in Rod Library.

BANQUET

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tables.

When it was time to eat, low-income participants received rice and water and were provided bowls and cups, but no silverware. Those with middle income had access to rice and beans. The high income group was served a three-course meal.

Attendees learned that 15 percent of the world is highincome. When a person or family is considered to have high income, basic needs are met and they have full access to education. Meanwhile, 35 percent of the world is considered middle-income, which means they make about minimum wage or less, do not have easy access to education and struggle somewhat to meet basic needs.

The majority of the world is considered low-income, as more than 50 percent of individuals struggle daily just to meet the basic needs of food and water. Education is scarce and many in the low income level die due to a lack of

STUDENT VOICES

nutrition.

The statistics surprised many of the event’s attendees.

“It was interesting to see exactly what middle income is and how high the percentage the low income is,” Pabst said.

Taylor Reed, freshman elementary education and early childhood education double major, agreed with Pabst.

“It was a surprise to me what low-income poverty entails,” Reed said.

For the event itself, Reed said, “It was very well put together. I wish more people would have known about the event. I feel that every person could have benefited from this.”

This was the second year PSS put on the event. PSS president Victoria Hurst said the organizer of last year’s event, Rhonda Greenway, participated in an internship dealing with world hunger that enhanced her awareness of the issue.

Hurst said Greenway, as head of the PSS the previous year, wanted to take a different approach in educating people about world hunger by

continued from page 1

“

putting on the Oxfam Hunger Banquet.

Hurst took the reins of the event this year, and wanted to make the event a bigger production than last year’s. She hoped participants learned more about the issue as part of Saturday’s exercise.

“I wanted everyone to have their eyes opened to food disparities around the world,” Hurst said. “I think it’s important that people understand that there are children who are dying and starving every single day, and people in our own communities don’t have enough to eat and we just completely overlook it.

“And so hopefully people will realize these things and will want to make a difference.

I think it is sad that we have enough food to feed everyone but we don’t,” Hurst said.

WANT TO HELP?

Internships are available at the Northeast Iowa Food Bank. Contact Michael Lind at mlind@feedingamerica. org.

< See VOICES, page 3

“

Cedar Falls. I like it.

DREW ELGATION

MARCUS NOYES

”

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.

TUESDAY

FEMINISM AND SISTERHOOD PANEL University Room, Maucker Union 5-6:30 p.m.

The Feminism and Sisterhood panel will explore and discuss the role of sisterhood in the fight for women’s liberation.

A discussion will follow the panel.

REACHING FOR HIGHER GROUND: GOD GREW TIRED OF US Great Hall, GBPAC 7 p.m.

The film “God Grew Tired Of Us” explores the journey of three “Lost Boys” from Sudan who leave their homeland and move to America.

WEDNESDAY

WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH BOOK DISCUSSION: JESSICA VALENTI’S “WHY HAVE KIDS?” College Eye, MAucker Union 12-1 p.m.

There will be a book discussion over Women’s History Month speaker Jessica Valenti’s book, “Why Have Kids?” Reading the book is not a requirement for attending the discussion.

PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: LEO RODRIGUEZ Room 114. Begeman Hall 4-5 p.m.

WALT WHITMAN LIVE! Lang Auditorium 7:30-8:30 p.m.

I’m roadtripping to St. Louis, Mo. Hey there, Archy.

Junior, biology

CAMPUS EVENTS

”

Senior, biochemistry

THURSDAY

CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT SEMINAR Room 201, McCollum 4-5 p.m.

NEWS

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 2013

STUDENT VOICES

continued from page 2

“

I’m going to the Dells. It’s not exciting.

JORDAN BIERTZER

Sophomore, biology

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HOUSING

continued from page 1

member is also based on rank and whether the service member has dependents.

Patricia Johnson-Welter, a record analyst at the Office of the Registrar who certifies veterans’ benefits, noted the change would not affect current military students at UNI. “Anyone who’s currently getting the funds will stay the same,” Welter said.

Welter was not surprised

Seniors & First-Year Students:

Things to Do Before Spring Break 1.

2.

3.

4.

PAGE 3

Pack.

Put gas in car.

Save NSSE reminder from March 12 UNI e-mail.

Plan to complete NSSE after break! (Or right now!)

Complete the National Survey of Student Engagement and you’ll be entered into a drawing for one of

22 prizes—including an iPad!

You’ll be helping UNI learn more about UNI students AND you could win a prize! http://www.uni.edu/assessment/nssedrawing.shtml

“

I’m going to Seattle and Portland. The dream of the ‘90s is alive in Portland.

PATRICK DAYTON

Junior, sociology

by the change in the allowance.

“They fluctuate every year,” Welter said.

Military students who are enrolled whose rank falls under the E-1 pay grade will receive $651 per month if they have no dependents and $843 per month if they have dependents.

Higher pay grades receive additional money. Benefits are guaranteed to not fall below the level of the previous year for those who were eligible at that time.

The rate paid out is based

”

on the median rental rate in the duty area. The program is not designed to cover all expenses associated with housing.

Rather, the program is set up to allow active duty service members to live comparably to civilians in that area.

GOT QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR BENEFITS?

Contact Patricia JohnsonWelter in the Office of the Registrar at 319-273-6801 or patricia.welter@uni.edu.

KARI BRAUMANN OPINION EDITOR BRAUMANK@UNI.EDU

MARCH 12, 2013

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opinion

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG

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PAGE 4

VOLUME 109, ISSUE 42

Teachers need to understand Generation Why

We should all be pro-life DAVID POPE

poped@uni.edu

THINKSTOCK

My husband, a high school math teacher, introduced an interesting concept to me. While discussing Generation X versus Generation Y and Z, a new label was introduced for the latter: the generation of expectation.

We live in a high-speed, instant gratification world. Within seconds we can find the answers to our questions or new ideas about our world, and communicate with friends living halfway across the country or across the street. With this power at our fingertips, each generation has better, faster access to information and knowledge.

And this instant access has given birth to a generation who expects instant gratification with minimal effort put forth on their part.

So what does that mean for us as future educators and parents? It

EDITORIAL CARTOON

HEATHER NICHOLSON hnichols@ uni.edu

means a whole new way of thinking about learning. While I don’t necessarily agree with children learning through instant gratification with constant exposure to technology, the fact is that it’s not up to me.

Our world is continuously changing – getting better, faster and more efficient. My son will grow up in that world and I will teach in that world. The only thing I can do is adapt to my environment and teach both my son and future students to become well-informed, active contributing members of

that society.

So are learners really that much different today than our parents’ generation? Let’s consider, for a minute, the layout of a traditional classroom.

You have the teacher front and center with students in straight, forward-facing rows. And you have the teacher lecturing at the chalkboard.

This is a one-size-fits-all education style. There is minimal use of technology and only one of many learning styles is addressed.

Students are provided with information and expected to memorize that information for an exam.

This system creates “educated” robots who haven’t learned content in depth but have instead only < See VALUES, page 4 MCT CAMPUS

Envision a dark, dystopian future in which your overreaching government mandates that you carry a developing life form in your gut. You must feed it of your own flesh and blood, for it will grow from your body.

Whether or not you want this developing life form to grow inside of you, it is illegal not to let it. Even if you become sick as a result of the creature sucking nutrients from your body or become physically endangered by its presence, it must remain inside you for the better part of a year until finally the government orders you to pay a team of specialists to remove it from your body.

What you have just pictured was not fiction. It is the United States if we continue down our current path of scaling back the civil rights of women to their own bodies – namely, their right to choose abortion.

Abortion has become the bogeyman of American politics. Rights long ago assured in other Western democracies remain at risk here in the United States.

While looking back for Women’s History Month, women’s rights look more like a plateau in this country than a steady upward slope of progress.

If women are not even owners of their own bodies – if they cannot decide when, and how, and with whom to reproduce – then all of their other rights are forfeit.

If women do not have power over their own flesh and blood, then they can have no true power. If the government can dictate and regulate that most intimate of places (the inside of a woman’s body) then there is no place safe from the government’s tyranny.

To be forced by the threat of violence to perform labor is slavery. For women to be forced to give birth against their will is for women to be enslaved.

I have male privilege, and it is important for me to speak up with my voice and let others know: It is not up to me. It is not up to men. Women must have the choice.

Pro-life folks mean well. Pro-lifers honestly believe that to ban abortion will save lives and better our world. They deserve respect for wanting to protect life.

But pro-lifers are wrong, because they don’t realize what’s really at stake. It isn’t only the futures of fetuses. Women’s control over their own bodies is at stake – as is our ability as humans to control our own destinies.

Pro-life folks make two critical mistakes in their quest for a better world.

The first is trusting that conservative politicians truly wish to protect life. Let’s face it – you’re being hoodwinked if you believe the Republican Party is truly concerned with life.

The Republican Party is overwhelmingly pro-war (John McCain’s bombbomb-bomb-bomb Iran comment as the 2008 Republican nominee is only one < See PRO-LIFE, page 5

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 2013

VALUES

continued from page 4

skimmed the surface. This style breeds learners who have no real knowledge about the world or how to actively engage in it.

According to an e-article published by Jane Hart on Learning Solutions, learners’ views and attitudes towards work have shifted from “living to work” to “working to live.”

This presents a huge gap between the generations as Generations Y and Z have never experienced economic hardship akin to that of the Great Depression and, therefore, do not fear unemployment.

These generations have expectations that their jobs (and educations) will be rewarding yet flexible.

These are the generations of change agents. They do not accept status quo but bend their world to meet their individual needs.

Don Tapscott, in his book “Grown Up Digital,” argues that students “prize freedom and freedom of choice. They want to customize things, make them their own. They’re natural collaborators, who enjoy a conversation, not a lecture.”

This generation demands integrity. Respect is no longer an assumption but something you prove you deserve. Each action and opinion is scrutinized for credibility and interpreted by young minds that understand a great deal more than we give them credit for.

These learners indeed can

make difficult decisions on the spot and can conceptualize things in innovative ways. But nobody is motivated by boredom. And this is why teaching methods must change to meet the needs of our learners.

An instructor of mine just the other day mentioned that our students are failing. They are unmotivated and lazy — unwilling to put in the time and effort into their own education. As a pre-service teacher, I can understand where she is coming from.

However, I see that as a challenge — an opportunity.

If students aren’t engaged, what can I do as their teacher to engage them? While I don’t completely disregard learner apathy, I personally see this more as a teacher problem and not a student problem.

And this problem stems from the generation gap between teacher and learner. Each generation has its own value system that the other generations either don’t seem to understand or fear as the culture of our country shifts to meet the needs and demands of the newest generation.

Students don’t have the same value systems as their teachers, but many teachers make the incorrect assumption that they do. It’s time for a new generation of teachers and thinkers and it’s time to engage students at their level and value systems — not our own.

Heather Nicholson is a senior

opinion

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EDITORIAL CARTOON

PRO-LIFE

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example of countless instances), are often supporters of capital punishment and fight any attempt to better the health of the populace, such as health care reform, regulations on pollution and antipoverty programs.

They are using the abortion issue to attract voters, not because they care about preserving life.

The second mistake prolifers make is thinking that the best way to avoid abortion is to make it a crime punish-

MCT CAMPUS

able by law.

No one is pro-abortion.

We would all prefer that no woman ever be in the position to have to make that choice.

But that certainly doesn’t mean that the best way to end abortion is to make it illegal.

Unwanted pregnancy results from a lack of sexual education, a lack of access to contraception and many other factors, including poverty.

If your goal is to truly end abortion, your efforts should be spent fighting for women’s rights to health care, education and economic security, not fighting to take away their

rights to their own bodies.

To ban abortion is to send it undercover, making it even more dangerous for women, and to not address the root causes of unwanted pregnancy.

To ban abortion is to enslave women’s bodies. To ban abortion is to state that no place is sacred from the reach of the government.

To be truly pro-life, we must fight for a woman’s right to choose.

David Pope is a junior in

political communication from Clear Lake, Iowa.

in English teaching from Cedar Falls, Iowa.

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campuslife

caitie peterson campus life editor petercap@uni.edu

march 12, 2013

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northern-iowan.org

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page 6

volume 109, issue 42

FILM REVIEW

‘Oz the Great and Powerful’ leaves much to be desired compared to its classic predecessor PAUL LICHTY Film Critic

Making a film like “Oz the Great and Powerful” is a task that’s incredibly hard to pull off from an artistic standpoint. It revisits an enduring tale that so many people are familiar with, and it is the director’s job to make a film that is good enough to stand alone and not constantly remind the viewer of how much better the original is. Let’s get real – there is no way “Oz the Great and Powerful” can stand a chance against the original “The Wizard of Oz,” and therefore the viewer’s standards for the new film are sky-high. It’s a big task for director Sam Raimi, a task he did not accomplish from the standpoint of a serious artist or filmmaker.

Raimi’s film is a prequel to the 1939 classic. Oz (James Franco) is an unethical circus magician who is hurled away from Kansas (via tornado) to the land of Oz. There he learns of a prophecy that states he is the wizard who will rule Oz and all its glory. He sees this as an opportunity to become rich and famous, which is all he ever wanted as a circus magician. He soon meets two witches,

DISNEY/MCT

Michelle Williams portrays Glinda the good witch in “Oz the Great and Powerful.”

Theodora (Mila Kunis) and Evanora (Rachel Weisz), who aren’t convinced that he is the great wizard everyone is expecting and who will stop at nothing to prevent him from taking over.

Michelle Williams plays Glinda, the good witch, who sees the good in Oz and convinces him to stay and lead her people so they can defeat Theodora and Evanora and bring peace to Oz. While the film’s themes are admirable and certain scenes definitely have a lot of heart, the film suffers from two core problems that prevent

CAB

me from being able to recommend it: the acting and the compter-generated imagery.

Let’s start with Franco. He has given some fine performances in the past, but he is miscast in the central role. He feels incredibly out of place and uncomfortable in just about every scene, and the performance just comes across as lazy. Also, his part eventually requires him to be sincere and sympathetic, and his perceived disinterest in the role and movie make it impossible for us to feel that way toward him.

Kunis is also out of place. her attempt at acting menacing and vengeful comes off as awkward and desperate. Lastly, Williams doesn’t even come close to capturing the heavenlike quality of her character. She is unusually bland and unconvincing as Glinda. The only major player in the film that brings the right amount of edge to her character is Weisz.

But most importantly, what is lacking in “Oz” is the magic. Every single image that is familiar to us has been completely digitalized in the new film, and that’s the main reason why the magic is lost. Everything looks so fake and computerized that one can’t help but be reminded of the visual flair of the original film and how much more impressive it was for a film made in 1939. Even the characters that eventually tag along with Oz on his journey, a monkey named Finley (voiced by Zach Braff) and a china doll (Joey King), are computer-animated.

There isn’t anything unique about these characters. Most of the time they strive to be nothing more than cute. One can’t help but be constantly reminded of how much better the < See OZ, page 7

THEATRE

UNISTA celebrates tradition, Campus Activities Board creates spring break getaway brings back ‘Broadway’ MEGAN SCHAFER Staff Writer

Normally, on a Thursday during midterms, students find themselves under mounds of stress and textbooks, but the students in the University of Northern Iowa’s Maucker Union on March 7 were treated to a minispring break, courtesy of the Campus Activities Board.

Like any good spring break party, the event featured food and fun, but perhaps what students were most excited about was the live music from the band The Pork Tornadoes.

According to Wendy Grimm, freshman public relations major, “This is one of the neater events CAB has had. The Pork Tornados is one of my favorite cover bands so I’m really excited that they’re here.”

Stephanie Kadlec, freshman performing arts management major, agreed.

“They are really cool guys and it’s cool to see them live for free because usually you have to pay like $7 and wait out in line in the freezing cold and it really sucks. It’s cool to see them here,” said Kadlec. “They’re really chill. When they’re on stage at the HuB they’re a little crazier and their songs are more

hardcore.”

The Pork Tornadoes band member Brent Estlund agreed that Thursday’s venue was different from their normal shows.

“Different is a good way to put it,” he said. “We’re used to a bit more rowdy environment, but that’s ok. As long as people are here, we like to play. It doesn’t matter, but yeah, it’s a little different.”

The Pork Tornadoes usually play once or twice a month at The Hub on Main Street, which was affectionately described by Estlund. “(At the HuB) we’ve got a great following and that is our home away from home. We like playing anywhere, but we’re used to a more rock environment, but it’s all good. They fed us pizza here, and once they feed you pizza, you have to play, right?” Estlund joked.

Cassie Keenan, senior public relations major and CAB member, commented on the event as it was winding down.

“We do a lot of themed events and we’re trying to think outside the box. We do a lot of things like game night or craft night, so we’re trying to get outside of our normal box,” said < See SPRING, page 7

ANDREW RUBENBAUER

Theatre Writer

Ten minutes may not seem like a lot of time, but University of Northern Iowa theater students proved that it is long enough to perform an entire play. The UNI Student Theatre Association presented the seventh annual 10-Minute Play Festival in conjunction with the return of Best of Broadway on March 9 and 10.

With six different shows, seven different authors, six different directors and 19 different actors, the 10-Minute Play Festival provided a diverse repertoire of theatre for the audience.

“I really love this event because I’ve been involved every year I’ve been at UNI. I’ve acted, written, directed and now I’ve helped to administrate the entire event,” said Molly Franta, senior history and theatre performance double major.

As president of UNISTA, Franta worked alongside other students, putting all the pieces together to make sure both the 10-Minute Play Festival and Best of Broadway were a success.

“It’s student-written, studentdirected, student-acted and all around student-run,” explained Franta.

Three comedic plays contrasted with three dramatic pieces as UNI students acted in the Bertha Martin Theatre.

The audience sniffled during “The Ride We Call Life,” written by D.J. Xayasouk, junior theater arts major. The play told the story of a father, played by Ian Goldsmith, UNI theater alumnus, who had lost his wife, played by Amanda Penn, senior elementary education major, in a car accident. The play showed the struggle of the father as he coped with his severely injured son.

“Good or bad, life is a ride we all must take,” said the family’s doctor, played by Rachel Russell, a UNI theater alumna.

The second dramatic play was a take on Edgar Allen Poe’s classic “The Tell-Tale Heart” which had the room in silence as the heartbeat of a dead old man under the floorboards echoed through the theater.

Rounding out the dramatic performances was “Amaryllis,” a love < See THEATRE, page 7

northern-iowan.org | tuesday, march 12, 2013

OZ

continued from page 6

Scarecrow, the Tin Man and the Cowardly Lion were in the original. Many will argue that I need to judge this film on its own merits, but when the director is making such obvious connections between his film and the original, he is inviting these kinds of comparisons, so the criticisms are 100 percent justified.

So while the new “Oz” does not succeed from an artistic standpoint, it will probably

SPRING

continued from page 6

Keenan.

The event also featured a nachos bar, smoothies and fanny packs filled with goodies like sunglasses, lotion and flip flop-shaped notepads.

Keenan said the fanny packs “started with a spring break survival kit idea.”

“We wanted everything in there that you could take on spring break with you to help you get through it. They all worked out really well,” said Keenan.

Amy Rekward, senior history major, appreciated the efforts of the CAB members.

THEATRE

continued from page 6

story of two women written by Tera Edmunds, a UNI theater program alumna. Since one woman suffered from memory loss, the details of the love story unfolded in bits and pieces, with recurring memories coming back in flashes. The performance showed the confusion of the two girls who once shared a common love, while one struggled to remember the past as she dealt with the inevitable future.

In addition to the opening comedy “Spiel on 10 Minutes”

by Madeline Achen, a sophomore theater performance major, two other comedic plays followed the three dramatic performances of the show.

“Waiting for Pam,” written

by Jakob Westpfahl, told the story of two guys who were sitting around and, simply put, waiting for Pam. As the two sat and waited, they decided it would be best to watch a movie to help pass the time. That’s when all chaos broke loose.

The climax of the comedy was when Arnold, played by Joe Whittemore, sophomore social sciences major, learned actress Mila Kunis had fake boobs.

The final play of the night was “Herbie Unloaded,” a play written and directed by Justus Thompson, senior public relations major. The play started out with Herbie, played

by Hunter Thompson, sophomore communications major, who had just learned about Hector’s recent decision to sell weed to a 15-year-old boy on the street. Hilarity ensued as the two, paranoid about being caught, tried to seduce the visiting policewoman, played by

make a lot of money. There are two reasons for this. One, it is a prequel to one of the most iconic films of all time, which makes it stand out in comparison to other children’s films in theaters now. Two, you can see it in 3D, and kids today will watch anything in 3D. As long as stuff appears to be popping out of the screen, the kids will be happy. It’s pretty sad that 3D has become the formula for a financially successful children’s film, but that’s an argument for another day.

“I think this is pretty fun.

The Pork Tornados are good too. I like their sound and the songs they are covering. (The packs) are nice – you can’t go wrong with free stuff when you are in college,” said Rekward.

“The lotion especially is great.”

CAB’s weekly events continue with Pinterest night Tuesday, March 12. For more information on events, students can like CAB on Facebook, follow them on Twitter or visit the Student Involvement Center located in upstairs Maucker Union for a free magnetic calendar.

The Pork Tornadoes will perform at the Hub on Saturday, March 16 at 10 p.m.

Valerie Vivian, senior theatre major, in order to get out of trouble.

Following the first-act plays was the return of Best of Broadway in the second act, an old but popular UNI theatre tradition.

“UNISTA used to do a big Best of Broadway showcase several years ago, before I ever came to UNI, and there was quite a bit of interest in bringing it back this year,” said Franta. “So we thought we’d try combining it with our annual 10-Minute Play Festival.”

The revival of Best of Broadway featured hit songs from successful Broadway musicals. The 11 performers danced, sang and acted out hits from “Next to Normal,” “Once,” “Shrek: The Musical,” “Mary Poppins,” “Aida” and “Billy Elliot.”

Directed and choreographed by Jordan Makinster, junior theatre major, Best of Broadway solicited heavy applause, whoops and hollers at the end of each song.

The performances were complimented by complex and varied lighting elements, and no scene was the same. The minimalistic set was transformed for each act, adding variety to the already varied program. This program came alive through the extensive and diverse lineup of cast members.

“This event has always been a great way for UNISTA to get new people involved in the theatre, sometimes for the first time ever. And I’m so glad that hasn’t changed,” said Franta.

“I hope the audience sees that it’s really easy and fun to be involved in theatre on UNI’s campus.”

campuslife

page 7 DAVID POPE/Style Columnist

STYLE

‘n’ STYLE & BEAUTY

Get yourself some spring break beauty!

Whether you’re on a vacation to the tropics or just on a stay-cation at your hometown’s nearest pool, make sure to pack your beach tote with these spring break beauty basics!

• Sunscreen: I know, duh!

But you’d be surprised by how few people remember this key detail of health and beauty when having some fun in the sun. Spring break is all about catching some rays, but catch too many and you could develop painful burns, early aging and even skin cancer. If you’re planning on picking up some spring break color, hit the beach with a lotion of SPF 20 or 30. For total protection, try a sunblock of 50 SPF or more and remember to reapply every two hours or so.

• Self-tanner: A much safer

(and less painful) way to pick up a tan is with self-tanning products containing dihyderoxyacetone. Spray yourself evenly with a spray tan product or apply some self-tan lotion (there are hundreds of options in every price range and method of application) for a faux glow that’ll keep you looking like you belong on that beach.

Friends may ask if you just got back from an island even if you spent your spring break on your couch in Iowa.

• Aloe vera lotion/gel: Sun, sand and surf – or alternately, the chlorine of the pool – can do a number on your skin. To soothe budding burns and restore moisture, liberally apply an aloe vera lotion or gel. The aloe’s cooling effect is just a bonus of the substance’s

natural healing and moisturizing properties.

• Leave-in conditioner: What goes for skin goes double for hair. Chlorine, saltwater and sun can wreck your hair shaft and cause breakage and frizz.

To protect your tresses from harm, use a leave-in conditioner before you hit the beach.

A leave-in product with SPF? Even better.

• Bright canvas bracelets: No matter your gender expression or sense of style, canvas bracelets in brilliant hues will create the perfect contrast with your glowing skin. Casual enough to go well with your swimsuit or a night out on the town, the canvas will dry easily after swimming or surfing.

Have a fabulous and fun spring break!

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sports

BRAD EILERS SPORTS EDITOR EILERSB@UNI.EDU

MARCH 12, 2013

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NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG

|

PAGE 8

VOLUME 109, ISSUE 42

MEN’S BASKETBALL

UNI goes one-and-done in St. Louis JAKE BEMIS

Sports Writer

Before some Panther fans could even check into their hotels in St. Louis, the University of Northern Iowa’s NCAA Tournament dreams were erased. The Panthers fell behind early to Illinois State University but found a way to battle back before falling 73-65 Friday night in UNI’s opening game of the Missouri Valley Tournament.

For four UNI seniors, it was their final time wearing a Panther jersey in the MVC tournament.

“It hurts. When you put all your effort and everything into it, you know everything you got, like our team does every single night we go out there, it hurts really bad. Give credit to them. They played a really good game,” said senior guard Marc Sonnen after the game.

Sonnen led the Panthers with 16 points on 5-for-9 shooting. Seniors Anthony James and Jake Koch added 15 and 14 points, respectively.

ISU led by as many as 15 points in the first half before UNI closed the half on a 24-8 run to take a 35-34 lead heading into the break.

UNI scored the opening

basket of the second half to take a three-point lead, but that would be the largest lead for the Panthers all game. The Redbirds took a 60-50 lead with just over seven minutes left in the game and never looked back. The closest UNI could cut the deficit to was two points before finally falling by eight points.

“I felt good about how our guys stuck with it. It hurts deep down, especially being the last time ever playing (in St. Louis). It sucks, but you’ve got to live with it and you’ve got to move on,” Sonnen said.

ISU was led by senior guard Tyler Brown’s 28 points. Brown shot 6-for8 from behind the 3-point line. Senior forward Jackie Carmichael finished the game with 15 points. When the two teams played on March 2, Carmichael scored just five points. “(Brown) is a really good player. He can do so many things. He’s going to hit tough shots, but you’ve got to keep your head up and keep staying with it no matter what. He’s going to take a lot of shots. He hit some bigtime shots for them,” Sonnen < See BASKETBALL, page 9

MATT FINN/Northern Iowan Archives

Senior guard Marc Sonnen (23) led the Panthers with 16 points in UNI’s 73-65 loss to Illinois State. Sonnen shot 5-for-9 from the field.

PANTHER PROFILE

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Tuttle makes his mark at UNI JACINDA RUGGLES

RILEY UBBEN

Sports Writer

Leading his team in rebounding and offensive rebounding his freshman year, as well as earning a spot on the MidMajor Freshman All-American team and being named Missouri Valley Conference Freshman of the Year, Seth Tuttle has made quite a name for himself.

In high school, Tuttle was a three-time all-state pick and a three-time all-conference honoree. He led West Fork High School to an undefeated record his senior year.

When Tuttle started thinking about college, it was no wonder he got a few offers.

However, he decided to play basketball and study at the University of Northern Iowa because it was a perfect fit for him. The coaching staff and the academic programs at UNI suited Tuttle’s detail-oriented mindset.

Tuttle is extremely appreciative of all the help UNI head coach Ben Jacobson has given

Panthers split final homestand Sports Writer

him in the last two years.

Jacobson encouraged Tuttle to apply himself and work for any opportunities that arise.

“Seth brings toughness and enthusiasm to our program. He is highly competitive and continues to grow as a basketball player,” Jacobson said.

Unlike many college freshman athletes, Tuttle did not redshirt his freshman year. He continued on to the basketball program at UNI and certainly had few problems transitioning, as shown by his achievements last year.

“In college basketball, you have to move quicker, react quicker. It’s more physical,” Tuttle said of the transition.

Tuttle has grown to view his team as a second family.

After spending hours practicing each week, as well as the hours spent traveling to games, this year’s team particularly < See TUTTLE, page 9

The University of Northern Iowa women’s basketball team split their endof-the-season home stand this week. The Panthers (15-15, 10-8 MVC) throttled the Indiana State University Sycamores 75-49 Thursday and fell short to the Illinois State University Redbirds 66-61 Saturday.

The loss to Illinois State snapped a UNI three-game winning streak.

Redshirt senior guard Jacqui Kalin led the Panthers past Indiana State with 29 points. Senior Amber Kirschbaum tallied a game-high 18 points against Illinois State.

The Panthers found themselves down 27-26 to the Sycamores at halftime, but they came out in the second half and shot 61 percent from the field – including 5-9 from beyond the arc.

Kirschbaum got the Panthers going with back-to-back layups to start a 14-1 run that gave the Panthers a 53-34 lead with just under 10 minutes remaining in the game.

Indiana State could not put together a scoring run to tighten the gap as they shot just 24 percent in the second half.

Kirschbaum finished with 10 points and seven rebounds on the night.

The Panthers continued their strong

play in the opening minutes against the Redbirds.

After finding themselves down 7-4, Kalin and the Panthers went on a 9-0 run to give UNI a 13-7 advantage. Kalin wrapped up her illustrious career as a Panther with 13 points, six rebounds and four assists in her last game at the McLeod Center.

But the Redbirds put together a run of their own to end the first half and give them the lead at 28-23. Senior guard Alexis Jenkins’ 3-pointer and two made free throws started the 9-0 run. Illinois State also played tight defense and forced the Panthers to take tough shots as they missed their last eight shots of the half.

The Redbird run did not stop after the halftime break as they came out and scored four straight points to give them a 32-23 lead.

The strong play from the Redbirds helped increase their lead to 15 with 7:36 remaining.

The Panthers did not give up, even when the game looked out of reach. A 3-pointer from junior Jess McDowell cut < See WOMEN, page 9

sports

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 2013

PAGE 9

ERIN CLAUSEN/Northern Iowan Archives

UNI sophomore Seth Tuttle averaged 10.7 points per game and 6.2 rebounds per game for the Panthers this season.

TUTTLE

continued from page 8

has gotten close.

“We all have the same interests and the same goals and are around the same age.

BASKETBALL

continued from page 8

ERIC CLAUSEN/Northern Iowan

Senior guard Amber Kirschbaum (0) scored a combined 27 points in two games over the weekend.

WOMEN

continued from page 8

the lead to single digits at 57-49. The jumper sparked a Panther comeback as they went on a 10-1 run that ended with 1:35 remaining.

“We had to have that same urgency at the start of the half. We did a great job of shutting them down at the end,” said Kalin.

The Panthers battled and answered every Redbird bucket down the stretch.

Kirschbaum narrowed the deficit to just two points and brought the home crowd to their feet with just under one minute left in the game.

However, the Redbirds made six straight free throws to close out the ball game.

Senior Jaime Russell’s free throws with seconds remaining sealed the deal for the Redbirds. Russell finished with 15 points and eight rebounds.

“It gives me the shivers. It

was a special moment and I was glad that we could give (the fans) something to stand up and cheer for at the end,” said Kalin. “I just appreciate their support all along the way.”

It was the final game seniors Kalin, Kirschbaum and Morgan would play for the Panthers in the McLeod Center.

“You could tell that they did not want to leave the McLeod Center the last time with a loss. They left everything they had out on the floor,” said UNI head coach Tanya Warren. “I could not be more honored to have coached three outstanding young women than I am of those three.”

The Panthers begin postseason play as the fourthseeded team in the Missouri Valley Conference basketball tournament. They will take on Indiana State in St. Charles, Mo., Friday at 2:35 p.m.

said.

“I think in either case, the games (tonight and March 2) could have flipped. Carmichael was in a little bit of foul trouble the other night. He was obviously more of a factor in this game,” UNI head coach Ben Jacobson said. “At the same time, we were challenged heavily a couple of times in this game, early, to start the game, and then again in the second half.”

With the loss, the Panthers potentially finish their season with a record of 18-14.

The odds are strong that the Panthers will play at least one more game this season.

“I think the performance the guys have put in gets us either in the National Invitation Tournament or an awfully serious look at it as we go through next week. I think everybody would agree with that,” Jacobson said.

The team selections for the NCAA Tournament are announced March 17, also known as Selection Sunday.

After that, other tournaments may select teams to play in their tournaments. The Panthers should know their postseason fate by Wednesday at the latest.

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We think alike. It’s a good fit,” said Tuttle of his teammates.

An aspect of UNI basketball that Tuttle particularly likes is the closeness to his hometown of Sheffield, Iowa. Being so close to home,

Tuttle has brought all the support from his high school basketball career to UNI. His parents, Jim and Vicki Tuttle, have been able to make it to almost all of his games.

With a dad who loved basketball and a younger brother whose high school team just made it to state, it’s no wonder Tuttle wants to stay in the family business of basketball.

After college, Tuttle wants to see where he can go while still playing basketball. Whether it’s on a Developmental League team, overseas or even the National Basketball Association, Tuttle loves the game of basketball and would like to continue playing. Eventually, he would like to coach basketball.

Tuttle said the biggest honor would be one day working with one of his coaches from UNI. “I would never change the coaches, team, anything,” Tuttle said of his experience at UNI.

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fun & games

brandon poll managing editor pollb@uni.edu

march 12, 2013

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northern-iowan.org

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page 10

volume 109, issue 42 66 Delta rival, as it used to be called 67 Southernmost Great Lake 68 Top draft status 69 Debussy’s “slow” 70 Studio payment 71 More-caloric egg part

By Bruce Venzke and Gail Grabowski

Sudoku One

Across 1 Zion National Park’s state 5 “Liquid diet” drinkers 9 Low-prestige position 14 Actress Rogers 15 Front of the boat 16 River in Lyons 17 Prime hours for television broadcasters 20 Snorkeling spot 21 Quaint “before” 22 Scissors sound 23 Down in the dumps 27 Scrape together, with “out” 28 Googler’s success 29 Skinny Olive 30 Transferred, as property

32 Small amount 34 GM navigation system 37 “Greetings, Paddy!”

42 List of corrections 43 Created, as a web 45 Jim of “Liar, Liar” 48 Dreamer’s acronym 51 Dedicated lines?

52 Conquistador’s treasure 53 Moonshine, or a soda named for it 57 Connecting point 59 Game with Skip and Reverse cards 60 Show one’s pearly whites 61 Conduct observed during international negotiations

Pour energy into your career now. Adapt to any plan changes.

cept assistance to be free to grab opportunities. Physical activity is more fun, too. It’s a good time to get a message out.

Down 1 “Steee-rike!” caller 2 Accessory with a Windsor knot 3 Liqueur sometimes used in amandine sauce 4 Backpackers’ outings 5 All gussied up 6 Forty-niner’s pay dirt 7 Beach bring-along 8 Marble cake pattern 9 Flavor-enhancing additive 10 Maine Coon and Manx 11 Signed up for 12 Ready for recording 13 Alerted, in a way 18 Legislative turndown 19 Must 23 Ill. metropolis 24 Laugh-a-minute type 25 Wahine’s greeting 26 In the vicinity 31 Coastal divers 33 Mimic 35 Hoops dangler 36 Shrewd 38 City near Provo 39 Beta-test 40 Little music player 41 Not decent, so to speak 44 Still in the package 45 Government official working overseas 46 Inspire, as curiosity 47 Former NBAer Dennis 49 Predatory hatchling 50 Surrealist Joan 54 Less than 55 Bête __ 56 “Star Trek” co-star of Shatner 58 Radiate 62 Anger 63 Tailor’s fastener 64 Toon collectible 65 Talk and talk

Sudoku Two

Answers to Crossword and Sudoku on Page 12, Classifieds.

HOROSCOPES

By Nancy Black Tribune Media Services (MCT)

should be especially active and fun. Don’t spend more than you bring in.

Today’s Birthday (03/12/13).

Mars is in Aries now, giving great energy to inward reflective pursuits, like education and learning. Launch your new plan after March 17. A spotlight shines at work; group effort makes gains. Home delights occupy you until summer, when fun calls you out to play.

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

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -Today is a 7 -- The time is ripe to clean house and create new space for opportunities. It’ll be easier to throw things away.

Clean closets, garages and attics.

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is an 8 -- For about six weeks, focus on personal development, as energetic Mars is in your sign. The next few days

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Heed the call of the wild and launch your next adventure. You have a lot to explore. By now you know what you truly want. Go for it.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -Today is an 8 -- You have more friends than you realized. Treasure them. With Mars in Aries, help your team find opportunities and advance. Together, it’s all possible.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Today is a 7 -- Handle financial matters today and tomorrow, and make plans for the future.

Use your curiosity to create in this regenerative process. Don’t let a windfall slip through your fingers. Action is required.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- You’ll be tested for the next couple of days. There’s nothing to fear; your team’s hot.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Mars enters Aries: to manage this next phase, delegate more to your team. Ac-

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Today and tomorrow, you’re in super-creative work mode. Seek more information, work faster and make more money. There’s a dramatic shift in energy. Concentrate on a new assignment. You’re hot.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Make longterm plans with someone you love. Provide excellent service.

With Mars in Aries, give in to your passion. Success is your reward. Dance.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

-- Today is an 8 -- Your heart is at home. Come up with a plan to fix everything in the house.

Emotions could run high. Exert your will power to improve living conditions. Do it with love.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 --You’re spurred into action with renewed energy.

Learn what you’ll need to know to make a desired change. Study the facts to get to the bottom line.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -Today is an 8 -- Self-esteem and confidence grows. Make sure you can cover expenses before spending. Devote yourself to a passion. Beauty need not be the most expensive choice. Relax and play for a brilliant idea.

fun & games

northern-iowan.org | tuesday, march 12, 2013

page 11

Change in Library Hours over Spring Break Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday-Friday Saturday Sunday Monday

Regular Hours 7:00a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Closed Closed 7:00a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Closed 12:00 noon - 12:00 Midnight Regular Hours

March 14 March 15 March 16 March 17 March 18-22 March 23 March 24 March 25

NO EXTENDED CHECK OUT FOR RESERVE MATERIALS DURING SPRING BREAK ALL YOUTH BOOKS (7-DAY) CHECKED OUT SATURDAY, MARCH 9, ARE DUE MONDAY, MARCH 25. Please Note: Patrons may check out materials and enter the building until 10 minutes to closing time, at which time service desks close and doors are locked. Library online resources are available 24/7; if off campus, you will get a prompt to enter your CatID.

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Several 3 and 4 bedroom apartments available. Leases starting in May. schoonm@uni.edu

1423 Starview - 4 bed, 1 1/2 bath, free cable/internet

Townhome for rent, 1 block from UNI. $1300. Available May. Everything new inside. 231- 9700

9105 University - 3 bed, 2 bath, free cable/internet

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CS.com. Visit 923 Maplewood DR. or call 319- 277- 3138.

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page 12

northern-iowan.org | tuesday, march 12, 2013

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Sudoku One

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Sudoku Two

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