SEPTEMBER 11, 2012 I VOLUME 109, ISSUE 5 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA I NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG

t h e u n i v e r s i t y o f n o rt h e r n i owa’s s t u d e n t - p r o d u c e d n ew s pa pe r s i n c e 1 8 9 2

NortherN IowaN

SPORTS

Farley earns 100th career victory as UNI rolls over CSU, 59-0The UNI head football coach marked a career milestone Saturday as his team defeated the Marauders handily, throwing in some exceptional individual performances as well.< See PAGE 15

OPINION

Be an informed voterNISG Director of Governmental Relations shares resources for students in anticipation of Election Day, just 56 days away.< See PAGE 4

TUESDAY

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

INDEX

I SPY AT UNI......................3OPINION............................4CAMPUS LIFE....................7SPORTS...........................15GAMES............................18CLASSIFIEDS...................19

Rashida Jones, Adam Scott visit UNI to rally young voters

KIRBY TJOSSEMStaff Writer

Rashida Jones and Adam Scott, stars of the NBC show “Parks and Recreation,” told University of Northern Iowa students that Iowa, as a swing state, is crucial in the upcom-ing presidential election.

“Iowa could really be the difference,” Scott said, who spoke in Lang Auditorium on Sept. 8. “It starts here and it could end here.”

In order to get college students excited

about voting and to emphasize the importance of voting, Jones and Scott made stops at UNI, Drake University, Iowa State University and University of Iowa on Sept. 8 and 9.

“There are issues that directly affect stu-dents,” Jones said at the UNI event, which was sponsored by Panthers for Obama.

Jones discussed tuition cost and loans; ObamaCare, which allows children to stay on their parents’ health insurance until the age

JONATHAN HAUSLERStaff Writer

ELECTION TEACHING

Student of MLK discusses racismFARIHA AFZAL

Staff Writer

According to Julian Bond, civil rights activist and for-mer student of Martin Luther King Jr., racism is not indi-vidual behavior and actions, but rather “a complex set of society actions.”

“There are two types of racism — active and passive,” Bond said at the University of Northern Iowa on Sept. 5. “Active racism involves walk-ing forward on a moving side-walk. Passive racism behavior is standing still on a mov-ing sidewalk, but the sidewalk carries you forward anyway unless he turns around and runs back faster than the side-walk can carry him forward.”

Bond, who spoke as part of this year’s Reaching for Higher Ground: The Search for an American Dream, has

been an activist in civil rights, economic justice and peace movements since he was in college. The first president of the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), he received the Civil Liberties Union Bill of Rights Award and holds 25 honorary degrees. He has been named one of America’s top 200 leaders and is the author of the column Viewpoint.

According to Bond, he is also one of the only people in the United States, and the world, “who can honestly say that (he) was a student of ” Martin Luther King Jr.

“You know how people say that I was a student of Dr. King? Dr. King taught only one class, only taught it one time, (and there were) only eight people in the class, and

REACHING FOR HIGHER GROUND

Courtesy Photo

Adam Scott and Rashida Jones, stars of the NBC show “Parks and Recreation,” discuss the importance of the upcoming election in Lang Auditorium on Sept. 8.

ERIC CLAUSEN/Northern Iowan

Julian Bond, civil rights activist, speaks at the University of Northern Iowa on Sept. 5 as part of Reaching for Higher Ground.

Iowa Writing Project receives $20,000 grant

The Iowa Writing Project (IWP) recently received a $20,000 grant from the National Writing Project to study teacher leadership in the core areas of school curriculum.

The yearlong study, which began on Aug. 7 with a two-day session, includes partnering 21 teachers with experienced IWP leaders. The teachers and partners will meet quarterly through-out the school year and have a one-week session in June 2013. The group will also be working together online throughout the project.

IWP, which has been at the University of Northern Iowa since 2003, guides teachers in profession-al learning to grow their teaching and leadership abilities.

According to James Davis, the director of IWP, the teachers participating in the study are “spread across the state, from Council Bluffs to Des Moines, and even some in Cedar Rapids and Mount Pleasant.”

< See ELECTION, page 13 < See IWP page 2

< See BOND, page 2

Study abroad and see the world from a new perspectiveColumnist McKone touts the benefits of traveling outside the country – and one’s comfort zone.

< See PAGE 4

CAMPUS LIFE

‘Branded’ offers nothing but the spectacle of disasterFilm critic Alex Toft tried his best to find some sort of central plot line or meaning in “Branded.” Instead, he left the theater confused and unimpressed by... just about everything to do with the movie.

< See PAGE 7

NEWSPAGE 2 NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2012

I am one of the eight,” Bond said.

According to Tabatha Cruz, program director of the Center for Multicultural Education, the CME co-sponsored this event with Reaching for Higher Ground. Cruz said this year’s theme — “The Search for An American Dream” — “is difficult for everyone.”

“My parents’ dream may not be the same as mine — just as yours may be different from mine,” Cruz said. “But there seems to be an overall vision of what that dream looks like.”

Senior art history major Brittany Deal said she came to the event to educate herself.

“I am not as educated as I should … be about civil rights movements (and) about African American history in general, so going to these

events is really important to me because I feel like I need to start educating myself,” Deal said.

ChaValiér N. Sharps, a graduate student in psychol-ogy, said the event was “awe-some.”

“He (Bond) is one of my greatest idols, so (I) am really excited right now. I am trying to contain it. His message was great — it’s one I am famil-iar with. He touched a lot of topics. For me, he could have gone even … deeper with it, but I understand the (time constraint).”

“I thought it was a great opportunity, for myself at least, to come and hear him speak,” said Bryant Dowd, a record analyst in the Office of Admissions. “Coming from an African-American back-ground, the civil rights move-ments is always what we talk about during Black History Month, but the discussion just ends after that.”

BONDcontinued from page 1

IWPcontinued from page 1

All of the participants will receive three semester hours of graduate credit and a $400 stipend.

Emily Larson, a teacher at Southeast Polk Senior High School and a participant in the study, is very pleased with her experience so far.

“The Iowa Writing Project has inspired me to teach fear-lessly, meaning set aside any idea I thought I was supposed to be as a teacher, and instead open up to the curious desires the students have about read-ing and writing and let that be the guiding light of the semester,” Larson said.

Kathy Graeve, a teacher at Ankeny High School, said the major way the writing project has impacted her is with “the time (she) spend(s) writing and sharing (her) writing and thinking with other teachers.”

“As I have reflected on my own writing and thinking through the project, I have gained greater knowledge of the craft of writing and the thinking that writing encour-ages and can better share and

create that experience for the students in my classroom,” Graeve said.

“I strongly encourage all teachers in all disciplines to experience a writing project course to experience writing and sharing of writing,” con-tinued Graeve.

Austin Hall, who teaches at Dowling Catholic High School, shared his experience with the project.

“As a result of the things I’ve learned as a member of the Iowa Writing Project, my classroom has become a place for students to experiment and try new approaches to writing without fear of being negatively judged,” Hall said. “The idea that everyone has the capability of being a writ-er is one that has revolution-ized my approach to teaching writing.”

WANT MORE INFORMATION ON THE IOWA WRITING PROJECT?Visit Baker Hall, Room 117, where it is located, or go to www.uni.edu/continuinged/iwp.

NEWS IN BRIEF

SIAC changes to SICFARIHA AFZAL

Staff Writer

In order to minimize con-fusion and change acronyms, the Student Involvement and Activities Center (SIAC) recently changed its name to the Student Involvement Center, according to Mike Bobeldyk, associate director of Maucker Union.

Bobeldyk said the acro-nym was confusing for those who are not involved with the center. In addition, the

name changed to reflect the fact that the center does not provide activities, but instead advises those who are doing the activities.

Underneath the Student Involvement Center are frater-nities, sororities, the Northern Iowa Student Government and leadership and service programming, previously the Student Leadership Center. The programming includes Volunteer Tuesdays, Stop and Serve and other initiatives.

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NEWS PAGE 3NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2012

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EXTENDED WEATHER FORECAST

WEDNESDAYHIGH: 82LOW: 61MOSTLYSUNNY

THURSDAYHIGH: 67LOW: 5840% CHANCE OF SHOWERS

FRIDAYHIGH: 72LOW: 50MOSTLYSUNNY

DATA FROM NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE

TUESDAYHIGH: 89LOW: 56SUNNY

HOW TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE NORTHERN IOWANJOIN OUR STAFFVisit northern-iowan.org/employment to apply.

LETTERS TO THE EDITORLetters must be less than 300 words in length and are subject to editing. Not all submissions will be printed. Send submissions to braumank@uni.edu.

GUEST COLUMNSEmail submissions to Executive Editor Kari Braumann at braumank@uni.edu.

SEND US STORY IDEASTell us what’s happening on campus. Email submissions to northern-iowan@uni.edu.

CORRECTIONSThe Northern Iowan strives for complete accuracy and corrects its errors immediately. If you believe the NI has printed a factual error, please call our office at 319.273.2157 or email us at northern-iowan@uni.edu immediately.

CAMPUS EVENTSDo 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“SHOWBUSINESS: THE ROAD TO BROADWAY” FILMGreat Hall, GBPAC7 p.m.

“QUILTING: LINKING THE LOCAL AND THE GLOBAL”Center for Energy and Environmental Education, Room 1154 p.m.-6 p.m.As part of Lifelong University, Marybeth Stalp, associate professor of sociology, will discuss quilting history, how American women practice quilting, recent global trends and the importance of creativity and leisure through the life course. The fee is $30.

WEDNESDAYRÉSUMÉ WRITING BASICSCurris Business Building, Room 1274 p.m.-5 p.m.Get tips on creating or polishing a resume.

TONY KUSHNER: A CONVERSATIONGBPAC7 p.m.Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Tony Kushner will be interviewed by Eric Lange, the head of UNI’s Department of Theatre. A Q-and-A with the audience will follow. This event is part of Reaching for Higher Ground.

CARL L. BECKER MEMORIAL LECTURE IN HISTORYSeerley Hall, Room 1157 p.m.Geoffrey Parker, professor of history at Ohio State University, will present “The Crisis of the 1590s Reconsidered: Philip II, His Enemies and Climate Change.”

I SPY

COLBY CAMPBELL/Northern Iowan

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 previous picture, which senior Erin Harrity correctly identified, was the Hall of Flags on the first floor of Curris Business Building.

Phase I of Panther Village dedicated

A dedication ceremony for Phase I of Panther Village, the newest residence hall on the University of Northern Iowa campus, occurred on Sept. 6.

“Today, we are dedicating more than just a building,” said Gloria Gibson, executive vice president and provost. “We are dedicating a community.”

Speakers at the ceremony included interim executive direc-tor of residence Carol Petersen, Iowa Board of Regents president Craig Lang, vice president of stu-dent affairs Terry Hogan, art pro-fessor Tom Stancliffe, Northern Iowa Student Government vice president KaLeigh White and Campbell Hall resident assistant Kelvin Robinson.

After the various speakers, refreshments and tours of the building were provided.

Lang spoke of the popularity of Panther Village, which cur-rently houses 204 students in apartment-style dorms.

“I understand that it only took 48 hours to fill this build-ing,” Lang said.

Once Phase II is complete, the village will hold 450 residents.

“If I wasn’t already blessed with the position as an RA in the illustrious Campbell Hall, I would be like many of the other Panther peers here vying for a position to stay in this immacu-late facility known as Panther Village,” Robinson said at the ceremony.

RESIDENCE LIFE

ALAN WILKINSStaff Writer

ERIC CLAUSEN/Northern Iowan

University of Northern Iowa students, faculty and staff listen to Terry Hogan, vice president of student affairs, at the dedication ceremony of Phase I of Panther Village on Sept. 6.

Iowa BOR president Craig Lang speaks at the Panther Village dedication ceremony on Sept. 6.

ERIC CLAUSEN/Northern Iowan

opinion PAGE 4KARI BRAUMANN

OPINION EDITORBRAUMANK@UNI.EDU

SEPTEMBER 11, 2012 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 109, ISSUE 5

MADISON McKONEmckonem@uni.edu

There comes a time in everyone’s life when you take a look back at the last five or 10 years when you reminisce. When we take a trip down memory lane, we hope we will not find regrets; things we wished we had done when given the opportunity, but passed up at the time. In the case of college, many people’s biggest regret is not studying abroad. Studying abroad is the pursuit of one’s education in another country. When decid-ing whether to enroll in a study abroad program, there are many factors to take into consideration. Mark Salisbury’s research in his article “We’re Muddying the Message on Study Abroad” reveals that financial, academic, attitudinal and contextual factors (such as race, gender, and socioeco-nomic status) contribute to a student’s intention to study overseas. Some shy away from the opportunity, thinking that being in another country for an extended period of time will set them back in their studies, not allowing them to graduate on time. In reality, however, by simply planning your schedule in advance, it is

easy to assure that the classes you take abroad will transfer back and replace your normal courses. Other students fear that they may not be eligible to study abroad if they do not have a foreign language back-ground. Here at the University of Northern Iowa, 90 percent of the programs are English-based. While some students do choose programs where they need to speak a foreign tongue to increase their lan-guage proficiency, it is not a requirement for all countries. Finances hinder the abil-ity to study abroad as well. Yet, there are ways to make it affordable with countless scholarships and grants, and smart money management. UNI tuition often applies to the programs abroad as well. Though these are legitimate factors to take into consider-ation, I feel that the benefits outnumber the concerns by a landslide. I will never forget my experience abroad and every-

thing that I gained from one semester overseas. First and foremost, my eyes were opened to the world. From natural landscapes and his-torical sites, to cultural tradi-tions and everyday life, study-ing abroad allows you to see and learn things that some will never experience, while at the same time giving you a different perspective on your own country.

The Center for Global Education’s “Top Ten Reasons to Study Abroad” states that “traveling outside the country will show you how America affects and fits into all of humanity. From the vantage point of someone else’s cul-ture you can truly see your own.” Especially when travel-ing in a third-world country, you will realize that you may

have been taking things as important as clean water for granted. Michelle Haugh, a junior business management and Spanish double major at UNI, also commented on this cul-tural experience. “It exposed me to so many new things and increased my awareness of the differences

THINKSTOCK

EDITORIAL CARTOON MCT CAMPUSNISG COLUMN

As you read this, there are only 56 days until Election Day. Nov. 6 is your opportu-nity to exercise your rights and vote. As I mentioned last time, this column is here to help students become aware of the things I am working on as the director of governmental relations. I have been working very hard with student orga-nizations and the Northern Iowa Student Government to put together an event called VoterPalooza. VoterPalooza is an event where students may register to vote, meet Iowa’s legis-lators and get involved on campus by meeting vari-ous student organizations. VoterPalooza will take place on Lawther Field Sept. 20 from 4-7 p.m. The Brazilian 2wins and UNI Jazz Band Four will provide music, and NISG and UNI Catering will supply free food. I hope to see you there. However, before you even register to vote, I want to take the time to answer some questions that you as students might have. You might ask, “How do I know who to vote for?” or “Am I a Republican, Democrat or other?”

These are not simple ques-tions to answer, but I can give you helpful tips to make an educated decision. The first step to being an informed voter is to deter-mine which problems you are most concerned about and how you would like to see them resolved. For example, how should the United States spend some of its money? Should we use more funds for education or national defense? Issues like abortion, the environment, freedom of speech and many others come into play in deciding who to vote for. Sorting out information on candidates from websites, media, campaign ads and speeches is a challenge to citi-zens, especially students with their very busy schedules. One way to simplify this task is to examine candidates’ previous roles in government, where they stand on certain policies and how they have resolved issues in the past. Check out some nonpartisan websites like Project Vote Smart at www.vote-smart.org. Deciding which candidate

Study abroad and see the world from a new perspective

< See STUDY ABROAD, page 5

Be an informed voter

< See VOTER, page 5

opinion PAGE 5NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2012

EDITORIAL CARTOONS MCT CAMPUS

GOT SOMETHING TO SAY? DROP US A LINE.The Northern Iowan accepts letters to the editor and guest columns for publication. Letters to the edi-tor must not exceed 300 words and will be edited for grammar, length, clarity and Associated Press conventions. Guest columns may be longer, but will only be published if space allows. Not all submis-sions will be printed. Email submissions to Executive Editor Kari Braumann at braumank@uni.edu, or use our online submission form at www.northern-iowan.org/contact-us.

STUDY ABROADcontinued from page 4

between Spain and the United States. Studying abroad made me want to travel more and continue learning of these interesting cultures,” Haught said. Additionally, choosing to study abroad makes you more independent and aids in self-realization. Deciding to go off on your own in a completely different setting brings out your inner cour-age and potential. You will learn things about yourself and your ability to accomplish anything you set your mind to. Living in a new environ-ment outside your comfort zone will widen your hori-zons, forcing you to meet new people and make lasting con-nections, learn about a differ-ent culture and accept a life that you are not used to. You will be limitless. Studying abroad is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity that many more of your fellow students are taking advantage of each year. According to the Institute of International Education, student participa-tion in study abroad programs has increased by nearly 150

percent in the past 10 years. Be a part of that statistic. It is easy to get involved in a program and fall in love with a whole new world. The University of Northern Iowa offers a number of programs which vary in length, type and major. They will host an International Opportunities Fair on Wednesday, Sept. 19, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Maucker Union Ballroom. Students are welcome to come explore study, work, intern-ship and volunteer opportuni-ties abroad. The Study Abroad Office in Gilchrist Hall 28 also provides useful resources for anyone interested in going overseas. Get out, see the world from a different perspective. Most importantly, live with-out regrets. Studying abroad can change your life and it would be a shame to let that opportunity pass you by.

VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FAIR

WHAT: Opportunities to study, intern, work and volunteer opportunities abroad.WHEN: Wednesday, Sept. 19, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.WHERE: Maucker ballroom

VOTERcontinued from page 4

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to vote for can be very diffi-cult. However, there are many ways to decide. You can con-sult your parents, professors or online sources, but mak-ing a good decision based on your own preferences is key. Whether you are a Republican, Democrat, Independent, Libertarian, Green Party or other, it is your duty to get out and vote. The second-worst thing you can do is not vote this November, but the worst thing you can do is make an uneducated or unex-amined decision about your vote. Let’s show the nation that young people can be engaged and educated voters this elec-tion. If you need a voter registration form, come to VoterPalooza or visit the NISG office. I am always will-ing to assist you. And as always, GO Panthers!For more information regard-ing voter registration, elec-tions, getting involved on

campus or even just politics, email me at yowlerj@uni.edu or check out the NISG web-site for more help at http://www.uni.edu/studentorgs/nisg/advocacy.

JOHN ANDERSON/Northern Iowan

Jaime Yowler, NISG director of governmental relations, is pictured. Yowler is organizing VoterPalooza on the UNI campus and is encouraging students to attend and register to vote.

UPCOMING EVENTS: VOTERPALOOZAWHAT: Voter registration, infor-mation from student organiza-tions, live music and free foodWHEN: Thursday, Sept. 20, 4-7 p.m.WHERE: Lawther field

opinionPAGE 6 NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2012

To be or not to be: financial literacy is vitally importantGUEST COLUMN

Why does financial literacy mat-ter? Why is it necessary to learn about this boring finan-

cial stuff ? Isn’t it easier to just pay some-body to handle these complicated issues? Why does it really matter whether you understand how credit cards work, why to take out a loan to buy a car or a home, smart investing vs. dumb investing or what type of death insurance, if any, is right for you? Take a seat and let’s try to answer these very important questions. Money is interconnected with many parts of our lives. Staying illiterate on money matters can have deadly ramifica-tions that will leach over and infect your relationships with family, friends and your job. Becoming financially literate is not about getting rich. At the end of the day, money is just currency that we use to barter our way through life (handing over $20 is easier than carrying around pigs to hand out when we need some-thing). Becoming financially literate can change the course of your relationships, your career and yes, your life! “Why?” is not the question you should be asking. “Why not?” should be the real question. Why not you? Why can’t you live a financially free life that involves enough money and plenty of fun and enjoyment? The short answer is quite simple. There is nothing holding you back but you. Financial literacy does not care what color you are. It does not care what reli-gion you follow. It does not care if you are old or young, pretty or plain, big or

small, etc. Financial literacy doesn’t care if you have multiple college degrees or if you barely made it through high school. Financial literacy is an equal oppor-tunity employer that can help anyone who is willing to help themselves. Are you willing? Shakespeare had it right; he just had the wrong topic (death). To be or not to be is the question I want you to ask yourself regarding financial literacy. What will financial literacy get you? Financial literacy can provide you a wealth of knowledge that not only helps you, but also helps your family for gen-erations to come. Yes, I am talking about a legacy of financial literacy. Do you think it is wise to send your children into the world financially illiterate? Of course, the answer to that ridicu-lous question is no, and yet that is exactly what is happening throughout much of America today. We are taking our baby seals and throwing them out into the ocean to play with the sharks. How do you think that is going to turn out? So where does a person start? Financial literacy starts with your will-ingness to change, learn and grow. Are you ready?

Michael FinleyUNI post-baccalaureate student

THINKSTOCK

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THE NORTHERN IOWAN IS LOOKING TO PUBLISH ITS NEXT GREAT ARTICLE, ONE THAT WILL CHANGE UNI FOREVER.

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campuslife page 7caitie peterson

campus life editorpetercap@uni.edu

september 11, 2012 | northern-iowan.org | volume 109, issue 5

In the world of financial problems, LoanLook may be a service for the loan-illiterate. LoanLook is a newer website that lets college students view their federal and private loans and grants all in one place. On the LoanLook website, they state that after using the site, “students and their fami-lies will be able to achieve their immediate higher educa-tion goals without sacrificing their financial futures.” Users purportedly will be able to view all their federal loans and grants alongside any pri-vate loans they may have. Besides being able to view all outstanding loans, LoanLook also provides advice on what the best option

is. The site will show you bud-geting tips and even trouble-shooting resolutions if you still have questions. Tim Bakula, associate director of financial aid at the University of Northern Iowa, analyzed LoanLook and gave some advice regarding the website. “I wouldn’t suggest any student provide their feder-al PIN to a third party (as is requested by LoanLook),” Bakula said. Bakula also had con-cerns about the process of LoanLook. “I didn’t quite see any ref-erence to having the ability to track both federal and private borrowing for a student,” he added. Bakula suggested two alternative websites for stu-

dents that can be trusted. NSLDS.ed.gov shows you all your outstanding loans and the total amount of money you still owe. It also shows you all the grants you have received. Studentloans.gov is anoth-er option that includes finan-cial awareness counseling, which Bakula said “allows for students to learn more specif-ics regarding multiple levels of personal finance beyond student loans.” Although LoanLook isn’t a government website, it is free to register and available to all UNI students. To regis-ter, users should make sure to have all their loan information nearby. Check out www.loanlook.com to register and get more information.

FINANCES

LoanLook offers easy look at financial aidJONATHAN HAUSLER

Staff Writer

On Friday night, Robert Washut hosted a concert fea-turing jazz artists from the University of Northern Iowa and several guest artists from surrounding areas. Washut, a professor of music at UNI, carefully put together the pro-gram and said he had a good variety. Guest artists Mark Urness and Dane Richeson, both professors at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wis., joined the UNI faculty on stage. Richeson, drummer and professor of percussion, has been involved in jazz music for more than 40 years. “I love the spontaneity and the intimacy of sharing music with colleagues on stage. It’s a lovefest on stage when the music is good,” Richeson said. Urness, associate professor of music, played the stand-up bass in every piece performed on Friday night. “I enjoyed the diversi-ty of the program. Washut programmed lots of differ-ent jazz styles,” Urness com-mented. Sean Veeder, a 21-year-old music and history major from Waterloo, Iowa, plays guitar in Jazz II under Washut and came to the performance on Friday night. “(The) drummer was sick.

He completely knew his instrument to an incredible extent. Also, the set was great as far as variety, while also having unity.” The other UNI fac-ulty members involved in Friday’s performance were Chris Merz, saxophones; Bob Dunn, guitar; Chris Buckholz,

trombone; Randy Grabowski, trumpet; and Frederick Halgedahl, text reader. With the program totaling about 10 songs, a new performer came out for every song and the size of the musical group grew as the show progressed. The final piece, entitled “Mannahatta,” was composed by Washut. This piece was an arrangement of music set to the words of Walt Whitman’s poem “Mannahahtta.” Halgedahl spoke the words over the music and the audi-ence followed along in the program. Kevin Whiteman, a 22-year-old music education

major from Dubuque, Iowa, is a student of Halgedahl’s. Whiteman particularly enjoyed the Whitman piece. “Oh my goodness. Rhythmically, voice and music (were) very effective. All in all, very tasteful.” Washut preceded the per-formance of “Mannahatta” with an explanation as to what the audience should expect. Washut explained that it was a tribute to Whitman and the intention of the piece was to be a collaborative celebration between various colleges. “(The Whitman piece) was very fun and came together well. A good combination of classical and improvised ele-ments,” said Washut. Grabowski, the featured trumpet artist from Friday’s performance, will be hosting a solo concert on Tuesday, Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Bengston Auditorium in Russell Hall.

Thinkstock

UNI faculty and guest musicians perform jazz concert in Russell Hall

MUSIC

ANNA BELKNAPFine Arts Writer

DON’T MISS THE NEXT MUSICAL PERFORMANCE!

Find all of the School of Music’s events on their cal-endar at www.uni.edu/music/events.

“Branded” is a movie that is as hard to find as it is amateur-ish, nonsensical and bizarre. I could only find one theatre in Omaha that had the guts (or maybe just the theatre space) to show it. That “Branded” snuck its way in the theater at all is a sure sign that the sum-mer movie season is limping

to its close. But for those of you whose curiosity has been piqued by the trailer featuring strange, amorphous monsters and high-tension editing, I wish to warn you right now: “Branded” is an amateurly-edited, poorly-conceived and confusing film with shoddy acting, terrible dialogue and a message that looks like the

MOVIE REVIEW

‘Branded’ offers nothing but the spectacle of disaster

ALEX TOFTStaff Writer

FRANCIS SPECKER/MCT CAMPUS

Max von Sydow appears at the 84th Annual Acadamy Awards in February 2012. Sydow plays a marketing guru in “Branded,” currently in theaters.

< See BRANDED, page 13

It’s a lovefest on stage when the music is good.“

”Music profesorDane Richeson

campuslifepage 8 northern-iowan.org | tuesday, september 11, 2012

out this week / sept. 11

[ ]57 SNOW WHITE AND THE HUNTSMAN PG-1341 WHAT TO EXPECT WHEN YOU’RE EXPECTING PG-1335 FOR GREATER GLORY R

dvd/blu-rayTEMPEST BOB DYLANLA FUTURA ZZ TOPAWAY FROM THE WORLD (DELUXE VERSION) DAVE MATTHEWS BANDTHE CARPENTER THE AVETT BROTHERSTORNADO LITTLE BIG TOWNCOEXIST THE XX

musicTEKKEN TAG TOURNAMENT 2 X360, PS3NHL 13 X360, PS3DOUBLE DRAGON: NEON X360, PS3FINDING NEMO: ESCAPE TO THE BIG BLUE 3DS

gamesmovie scores from metacritic.com

Have you ever wanted to volunteer but couldn’t find the time? A new volunteer program known as “Stop and Serve” makes it easier for stu-dents who don’t have much free time to volunteer and serve their community. Stop and Serve is a pro-gram consisting of a series of events that allow students to volunteer as little as five minutes of their time towards small projects that benefit both Iowans and the nation. This past Wednesday, Stop and Serve volunteers had a table set up outside the Maucker Union alongside other student organizations that took part in the Student Organization Fair. Kaydee Vraspier, a junior

Spanish and social work dou-ble major, was at the table. “If students want to feel like they made a small dif-ference in someone’s life by just taking five minutes out of their day, it’s a really easy (way) for them to stop and give back,” Vraspier said. Stop and Serve volunteers have made snack bags for a food bank to give to less for-tunate children in the com-munity and made blankets for babies of expectant or new mothers who are at or below the poverty level, among other projects. Events for Stop and Serve will occur twice a month on Wednesdays either just out-side or inside Maucker Union depending on the weather. For more information visit http://www.uni.edu/siac/stopandserve.html

The University of Northern Iowa honored alumni and friends of the university at a Distinguished Awards Celebration Saturday. The annual event is put on by the UNI Alumni Association and the UNI Foundation and was held in the Commons ballroom. Many long-time support-ers of the university attend-ed, including Carl Wehner (B.A. ‘51, M.A. ‘59) who “...was the first one to teach any computer-related courses at UNI back in 1965.” This year’s recipients of the Heritage Honours Awards, an Alumni Association award,

included Mildred Wood (B.A. ‘56, M.A. ‘62), for outstanding achievements in her field of study; Sandy Stevens (B.A. ‘62), for commitment to ser-vice to both UNI and the community at large; Jason Kilborn (B.A. ‘94), for pro-fessional success early in his career combined with sup-port of the university; and Ed Gallagher, honorary alumnus. The President’s Philanthropy Awards, award-ed by the UNI Foundation, were given to Gary (B.A. ‘62) and Myrna (B.A. ‘63) Floyd for a scholarship endowment, along with other financial contributions; John Deere Inc., for grants to the uni-versity involving construc-tion and academics; Carl and

Wanda (B.A. ‘52, M.A. ‘66) Wehner, for their service and undergraduate scholarship endowments; and Michael (B.A. ‘92) and Jacqueline (B.A. ‘93) Mrosko, for their schol-arship for the study abroad program along with account-ing- and education-related endowments. According to Bill Calhoun, the president of the UNI Foundation, choosing the hon-orees “...is a hard decision. We have many nominees.” He added, “We want to make sure that the achievements and success they’ve had hasn’t just been in business. We have about 105,000 graduates. To get back to how difficult this is, we have to pick four alumni to honor each year.”

BRIAN FREESEStaff Writer

ALAN WILKINSStaff Writer

Distinguished Awards Celebration honors alumni

ALUMNI

Busy students can take five to ‘Stop and Serve’

VOLUNTEER

careerfairguide

mondaysept. 17

11-3mcleod center

Career Fair Tips

Freshmen Junior Senior+Purpose

Dress

?’s

Prep

Bring

Tips

SophomoreSpeak with organizations about what they do and careers people have with them. Ask if your major would be valued by the organization.

1) I am majoring in ____,what part of your organization may I use my major?2) Does your organization offer internships or leadership programs?3) What tips would you have for me as a freshman that would make me a targeted candidate as a senior?

1) Can you tell me about projects that interns work on?2) Does your internship or leadership program match the candidate with a mentor?3) I am willing to relocate, which of your offices has the greatest hiring need?

1) Last year you and I spoke about ____ internship program. I am interested in learning more about this program. Can you share with me what you are planning for the interns this summer?2) Out of your internship pool from last year, how many were offered full-time jobs and what made those interns stand out?3) What is the best way to apply and/or contact your organization?

1) From my internship last summer I had an opportunity to ____, I would like to con-tinue doing this. Can you speak with me about your openings in this area.2) I have been speaking with you for three years now about the openings in _____, can you share with me what it would take to get an interview for that job?3) I am really interested in your company, but the work I would like to do is in your Minneapo-lis office. Who can I speak with about interviewing with Minne-apolis?

Review attendee list, find 3-5 organizations you would like to speak with. Bring a resume only if you are trying to be hired.

Men: Polo & Khaki Women: Semi-dress

Men: Dress shirt/slacks Women: Blouse with Skirt/Slacks

Men: Tie and slacks Women: Blouse with Skirt/Slacks

Men: Suit Women: Suit

Identify 5-7 organizations you are interested in and find out: a) What they do, b) Who they hire, c) Current jobs they have posted.

Revisit the 5-7 companies from last year and then add another 5-7 for a total of about fifteen. Network aggressively for experience.

Speak with the company you interned with. Then, revisit the fifteen companies you already know and add your hand-picked favorites for this year.

Be confident, strike up conver-sations. Leave your friends engage employers 1:1.

Look the part - be ready to have a conversation about things not related to internships / majors.

When greeting the recruiter, use their name and remind them you spoke with them previously.

You have the experience, now think of the recruiters as partners in helping you get hired.

Notepad Resumes (10 copies) Padfolio

Resumes (20 copies) Padfolio

Resumes (20 copies) Padfolio

Start seeking out internship possibilities and build a profes-sional network. Find out what makes people in your major standout.

Find an internship. Get a full-time job.

Image from DesignPivot

CAREER FAIRPAGE 2 NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2012

After the handshake: acing the interview

visit the UNI career services website for a full listing of organizations at the fair:

www.uni.edu/careerservices/events

KARI BRAUMANNExecutive Editor

WHITNEY PHILLIPS/Northern Iowan Archives

A student talks to Tara Christensen (left), the recruiting director for Mass Mutual, at the 2011 fall career fair in the McLeod Center. The 2012 fall career fair will feature more than 150 employers and organizations.

Students will have the opportunity to meet with more than 150 employers at the University of Northern Iowa fall 2012 career fair, but meeting with recruiters is only the beginning. Matt Nuese, associate director of Career Services, recommends that everyone from freshmen to job-seeking alumni attend the career fair to get themselves out there. Freshmen and sophomores may not be actively seeking job interviews or internships this time around, but Nuese said it pays to make contacts and get information now. “I always tell students to try and be prepared as pos-sible and let the conversation go the direction the employer wanted to take it,” Nuese said. Younger students have the chance to discuss where they will fit in with each company. In addition, underclassmen can comfortably ask recruit-ers to share what would need to do before they are seniors to secure a job with these companies. To help dispel the mis-conception that recruiters only want to talk to juniors and seniors, Nuese is encour-aging employers to put out “Freshman-Friendly” signs at their booths. These signs indicate that recruiters want

to, and are willing to, talk to freshmen. When they attend as juniors or seniors, students who braved the Career Fair as freshmen will see some perks, Nuese said. “The recruiters remember who they meet with, and so they’ll always go to people they know,” he explained. Juniors and seniors who are looking to nail down a job or internship will need to be a bit more focused at the fair. At this point, upperclass-men should know what they

are looking for, and do some cursory research on the com-panies they approach, too. “A quick Google search would give them enough background to have an intel-ligible conversation,” Nuese said. If students are particular-ly interested in a few select organizations, Nuese suggests they do some deeper research, consult alumni who work at the companies and ask Career Services. Members of the department meet with hun-dreds of companies and may

know what a recruiter is like or whether a student would fit in within that particular environment. Once a student has landed that first interview, prepara-tion is key. Nuese recommends finding the job description, highlighting all the verbs, and thinking about times at work (or, secondarily, school) when you fulfilled that action in some way. “If you go in there with … all the verbs they have highlighted, you know what the company does and you’ve

thought through your own résumé, your experiences – you’ll always do well,” Nuese said. Phone interviews “are like an open-book test. They’re easier because you have all your notes in front of you, but they are more challenging questions, often,”Nuese said. These interviews tend to be only 15-30 minutes in length, but can be chal-lenging because of the lack of nonverbal feedback from interviewers. It can also be easy to mis-interpret questions asked over the phone, and “you will often answer the wrong question” if you don’t listen carefully, Nuese said. Finally, in all-day inter-views on a company’s cam-pus, job-seekers can get worn down. “This is challenging only because it gets to be exhaust-ing to be on stage for four hours. And that’s the great challenge. You have to make sure you’re always keeping that filter on and promoting yourself,” Nuese cautioned. In any situation, students should be professional and polished but also be them-selves, according to Nuese. “The one thing I see a lot of students doing is they try to make it almost like it’s a speech as opposed to a con-versation,” he said.

CAREER FAIR PAGE 3NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2012

Dress to impress, before and after landing the job

KARI BRAUMANNExecutive Editor

When it comes to busi-ness attire, the simplest com-parison Steve Volz of Palace Clothiers can think of is two boxes of macaroni from the grocery store. “Take a look at these two boxes,” Volz, president and CEO of Palace Clothiers, said. He placed them side by side on his desk. One was battered and crushed, nearly falling apart, with “return to vendor” tape on it. The other was untouched, with no scuffs or dents in its cardboard lines. “Which one are you going to buy? … Presentation is everything,” he said, raising his eyebrows. “And that’s what I tell people.” Younger college students who are just entering the professional world have been “cradled in the loving hands of academia,” Volz said, where the emphasis is not on appear-ance but on qualities such as intellect. When one departs for the job market, “presen-tation and packing” become more important. One mistake young job seekers can make is not dress-ing up enough, according to Volz. “Very rarely will you actu-ally offend somebody by being too dressed up,” Volz said.

He recommends that men wear at least a dress shirt and tie even to networking-style events such as the Career Fair. Women may wear a blouse and skirt or pants with an appro-priate jacket. He said that being so dressed up shows others “you’re the expert” and gives you more credibility. When pairing a dress shirt with slacks or khakis, color can be essential. Khaki is a fairly neutral color and can be worn with a variety of colors, but not very bold and bright colors. Volz also recommends avoiding pink, which is a “soft, gentle color” not suited for a job-seeker. Though black pairs with most anything, Volz says black is “not a good color for interviews.” Black clothing indicates a person of author-ity, and appearing as though you have more authority than an interviewer could be a turnoff. Gray or navy blue is more suitable, Volz explained. Appearance may not be everything, Volz said, but in this economy it could mean the difference between get-ting a job and missing the opportunity. He gestured at the macaroni boxes. “It’s all the same inside. The contents (of the dented box) have not been compro-mised... but the packaging is important,” he said.

CAREER FAIRPAGE 4 NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2012

Career Fair & Interview

days

UNI Career Services102 Gilchrist • 319-273-6857 • Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

www.uni .edu/careerservicesVisit the website for a complete list of participating organizations.

CareerCat is on the prowl for jobs and internshipswww.uni.edu/careerservices/careercat

Career FairMonday, Sept. 17, 201211 a.m. - 3 p.m.McLeod Center

n all students are welcome!

n Investigate job and internship opportunities

n 20+ employers will register students for interviews on Tuesday, Sept. 20

n 140+ organizations, graduate and professional schools will be represented

Interview dayTuesday, Sept. 18, 20128 a.m. - 5 p.m.Maucker Union Ballroom(Interviews are scheduled during the

Career Fair on Monday.)

campuslife page 13northern-iowan.org | tuesday, september 11, 2012

Dear Grit ‘n’ Glam,

I bought some cute colored shorts recently that weren’t too short but were on the line for my taste. However, after going through the wash a couple times, they’re definitely too short to wear alone to class. Is there any way I can salvage them? For instance, is it too tacky to wear tights underneath them? Any other suggestions?

Signed,

Who Wears Short Shorts

Dear Who Wears Short Shorts,

“Tacky” or not, I love the idea of short, bright colored shorts with tights underneath – especially if the tights are in a highly con-trasting color. Wear them with a simple tee shirt and tuck the tights into ankle boots for a quirky-cool feel, or with a flowy blouse and flats for a more retro prettiness. If you’re the crafty type, a simple altera-tion could help turn your short shorts into chic shorts in short order. Pick up some fabric glue if you aren’t able to sew and some strips of patterned fabric – I suggest bright colored checks or plaid. Then sew or glue the fabric into a kind of extension to your shorts. Start by gluing or sewing the fabric to the inside lining of your shorts at least an inch up, pull it down to twice the length you want the actual end of the shorts to be and then

double-up the fabric onto itself at the edge of the actual bottom of the shorts and glue. It’ll look as though the pattern is the lin-ing of your shorts and that they are cuffed at whatever length you choose. Add a small bit of the pattern to the insides of the pockets if you wish to add to the lining look. If your attempts should fail and you just aren’t feeling the shorts anymore, get some friends together and host a clothing-swap party. These consist of all the attendees bring-ing something fabulous from their wardrobe that doesn’t fit anymore or that just isn’t them and exchanging it with others who can better appreciate it. Your style problem could be the solution to someone else’s, and you may find a great new piece in the process. Have fun and look great!

YOUR STYLE AND BEAUTY TUTOR

film was meant as a satire and hastily re-edited into an action film when producers looked at the jumbled mess they made and collectively sighed, “Oh, crap.” “Branded” is the story of Misha Galkin (Ed Stoppard), a Russian historian who was struck by lightning as a child and discovers he has a gift for advertising after he tricks the Russian Mafia into burning down his boss’ vodka kiosk. Then, he is discovered by an American investor who may or may not be a spy (Jeffrey Tambor) and becomes an executive in a Russian advertising firm during the post-communism business boom after the fall of the Soviet Union. Meanwhile, Max von Sydow is in cahoots with the fast food industry, orchestrat-ing a plot from a private island to make fat sexy again. Ed Stoppard bludgeons a cow to death. Then he sees fish mon-sters reminiscent of tropical fish and thinly veiled ripoffs of corporate brands and talks to a hamburger. I died a little inside. I think I have the major

through-line nailed down, but that’s one of the major sins of this movie: I just can’t be sure. Directors Jamie Bradshaw and Aleksandr Dulerayn heap subplot upon subplot without resolution. They double back to include key scenes neces-sary to understand how the plot is unfolding. Sometimes they forget altogether and have to use a voice-over to explain exactly what’s going on. At one point, they have Ed Stoppard do a Google search to explain a ritualistic cow sacrifice he performed in the previous scene. God told him to per-form the sacrifice. Or a voice in his head did. Or a star cow. Whatever. The dialogue is no help in making sense of the bizarre logic of the film either. Characters have a habit of saying things that have no bearing on what’s going on in the scene. They ask ques-tions and then answer them-selves with the same sentence formed into a declaration: “Do you think I’m going to eat you? I’m not going to eat you!” “Do you think you’re a Buddhist? You’re not a Buddhist!” The only explanation I can fathom for such a blatant lack

of plot logic and focus is that “Branded” was never meant to be this film. So much of this film is atonal and illogical that the only way I can see this being the finished product is that “Branded” was supposed to be another movie entirely. I think the movie was meant to be a satire on the effects of advertising on our lives, but when the producers saw what they had created, they panicked at how unfunny the movie was and decided to package it into an action film. I don’t see any other way a star cow and brand monsters and secret cabals of fast food companies could co-exist in the same universe. But what we end up with is an inex-plicable action movie with no action that’s only funny when it’s trying to impress upon the viewer just how bad advertis-ing is for humanity’s mental wellbeing. So by all means, save your mental wellbeing and only see “Branded” if you enjoy watch-ing cinematic train wrecks unfold. This is a film that will only live on in the chronicles of the spectacularly bad, the “Mystery Science Theatres 3000”s of the future.

BRANDEDcontinued from page 7

We have our first question from a UNI student this week and it’s a good one!

HAVE A QUESTION FOR GRIT ‘N’ GLAM?Email it to David at poped@uni.edu.{ }

GRIT Glam‘n’

STYLE

ELECTIONcontinued from page 1

of 26; and women’s health issues.

While the voter turnout among college-age individu-als in Iowa was higher than in most states in 2008, the 49 percent turnout is a number Jones and Scott believe can and should increase.

“It’s easy to be cynical about politics. It’s also easy to snap out of that real quick,” Scott said, after mentioning the goals of President Barack Obama’s opponent, Mitt Romney.

Scott said he was pleased to see so many faces in the auditorium.

“I’m not leaving cynical tonight,” Scott said.

ERIC CLAUSEN/Northern Iowan

UNI students wait to hear Rashida Jones and Adam Scott, stars of the NBC show “Parks and Recreation,” talk in Lang Auditorium on Sept. 8.

2520 Melrose Dr.,

Suite L | Cedar Falls

www.ppheartland.org

1.877.811.7526

Someone you know is planning her future.

campuslifepage 14 northern-iowan.org | tuesday, september 11, 2012

The University of Northern Iowa Sorority Life and Panhellenic

Council would like to welcome these 90 women into the Greek community!  

Congratulations to Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, and Gamma

Phi Beta for hosting the most successful recruitment UNI has ever had!

 

Kelli  Alexander  Katelyn  Baum  Sarah  Becker  Emily  Beisel  Jessie  Benson  Jenna  Berger  Melia  Beschta  MacKenzie  Bloem  Ali  Bogdan  Christen  Brodbeck  Paige  Buns  Katherine  Burns  Sam  Byrnes  Lenora  Caruso  Erika  Conner  Whitney  Cook  Betsy  Davis  Grace  DeWitt  Olivia  Deutmeyer  Amber  Dullard  Teal  Erhardt  Lex  Farrell  Cassie  Fettkether  Breanna  Flater  Claudia  Gonzalez  Emily  Graham  Danielle  Grasso  Emily  Greiner  Zoey  Grimm  Lauren  Gryzik    

Abi  Herold  Sara  Hock  Emily  Hodges  Claire  Holt  Mallory  Horner  Taylor  Julander  Rae  Kahler  Aubrey  Kaney  Kara  Keigan  Kelsie  Kenneback  Alicia  King  Bridget  Koenigsfeld  Jessie  Koester  Shae  Kwapil  Mary  Pat  Lawler  Emily  Lynch  Amannda  Main  Alyssa  Meeker  Mercede  Miller  Ebony  Nelson  Katie  Nelson  Kristi  Newhall  Lannon  Noble  Stephanie  Nurre  Jen  Nutt  Taylor  Ort  Sierra  Perkins  Leslie  Peyton  Ashley  Piper  Kylee  Pyle  Taylor  Reed  

Kaitlyn  Reilly  Nikki  Rischer  Cheyene  Robertson  Jill  Rokosz  Sarah  Rowland  Anna  Ryder  Emma  Schmickley  Morgan  Schrodt  Kate  Schulz  Lauren  Schumacher  Jessie  Schwarz  Kenz  Seckman  Sam  Smart  Lindsay  Steen  Ally  Sweeney  Alyssa  Theisen  Molly  Thuente  Kayla  Venuto  Brianna  Vermeer  Kaydee  Vraspier  Amber  Wahlert  Taylor  Welden  Lauren  Welser  Alyssa  Werbach  Kaiti  Wilson-­‐Arcand  Carly  Wolf  Brittany  Wright  Haley  Young  Carey  Zwaschka    

sports PAGE 15BRAD EILERS

SPORTS EDITOREILERSB@UNI.EDU

SEPTEMBER 11, 2012 | NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | VOLUME 109, ISSUE 5

VOLLEYBALL

Panthers fall to Iowa State and Michigan over weekend

WHITNEY PHILLIPS/Northern Iowan Archives

UNI senior Amy Braun has recorded 57 kills and 60 digs in the past four games.

The No. 25-ranked University of Northern Iowa Panthers continued their dif-ficult start to the volleyball season when they were defeat-ed by No. 18-ranked Iowa State University in Ames last Wednesday. The intra-state rivalry saw the Panthers fall-ing 3-1 by scores of 18-25, 25-23, 14-25 and 25-27. Amy Braun had a solid all-around game with 14 kills and 15 digs on the defensive end. Molly Turke recorded 42 assists for the Panthers in the loss. UNI came out ready to play at the beginning of the first set, jumping out to an early 7-3 lead. However, a 5-1 run sparked the Cyclones, giving them the momentum to build an 18-12 lead over the Panthers. The run was enough to hold UNI off as ISU cruised to a 25-18 victory in the first set. UNI’s defense kept the Cyclones in check to start the second set, helping the

Panthers build a 19-11 lead. ISU fought back to within one point at 22-21, but UNI held on for a hard -ought 25-23 victory in the second set. After dropping the third set 25-14, the Panthers tried to come back in the fourth set to force an additional period. However, it was not meant to be as the Cyclones took a 27-25 nail biter, sending UNI home with a 3-1 loss. Following the loss to Iowa State, UNI traveled to Milwaukee, Wis., over the weekend to compete in the Ambassador Hotel Golden Eagle Classic. The Panthers swept Wake Forest University in their first game of the tour-nament on Saturday 25-16, 25-18 and 25-16. Braun led the offense with 12 kills and Turke record-ed 35 assists. Candice Burke sparked the defense with her 17 digs. After a solid start by both teams in the first set, the Panthers were eventually able to build a big lead and took

MAT MEYERSports Writer

< See VOLLEYBALL, page 16

FOOTBALL

Farley picks up 100th win as UNI rolls CSU

ERIC CLAUSEN/Northern Iowan

The UNI defense stifled the Central State offense, holding the Marauders to just 109 total yards of offense and no touchdowns. The Marauders committed six turnovers in a 59-0 loss to the Panthers.

The No. 8-ranked University of Northern Iowa football team had no trouble with their opponent Saturday evening, winning in convincing fashion against Central State University, a Division-II school, 59-0. The vic-tory marked career win number 100 for UNI head coach Mark Farley. “It never hit home and it probably hasn’t (yet),” said Farley of his milestone achieve-ment. Although the Panthers (1-1) won handily, the game started with some uncertainty when the Marauders’ Devyn Bozman recovered a 24-yard onside kick by Gracewell Mahbena to open the game. “It kind of threw a wrench in the plan a little bit when they made that first play. You didn’t know what else they had in store to try to win this game,” said Farley. “You were try-ing to anticipate trickery, but they never really came back to anything else.” The Panthers forced a three-and-out dur-ing their first defensive series and never looked

back from there. UNI redshirt freshman quarterback Sawyer Kollmorgen threw his first touchdown in the UNI-Dome when he connected with sopho-more receiver Brett LeMaster for 65 yards on the fourth play of the Panthers’ opening drive. Kollmorgen also led the Panthers on a seven-play, 90-yard scoring drive after a spectacular diving interception from senior safety Wilmot Wellington at the Central State 10-yard line. The final touchdown of the first quarter came on a UNI 16-yard interception return from former running back, now linebacker, Zach Cutkomp. “I played three years at running back and couldn’t even come close to getting a touch-down. When I came over to defense it just kind of was donated to me,” said Cutkomp of

UNI women drop 1-0 contest to CSU

RILEY UBBENSports Writer

< See FOOTBALL, page 16

The University of Northern Iowa women’s soc-cer team lost to Charleston Southern University 1-0 this past Friday in Charleston, S.C. The Panthers (3-5) fell behind to the Buccaneers (2-2) in the fourth minute and failed to recover from the quick strike. Shortly after CSU took their 1-0 lead, the game was delayed for 30 minutes due to

lightning. Despite the delay, UNI was already playing with a chip on their shoulder and being down one goal didn’t help. For the next 40 minutes of play, UNI didn’t let up, outshooting their opponents 11 to four in the remainder of the half. Although the Panthers outshot the Buccaneers, CSU refused to let their one-goal lead slip away. Fighting hard for the last 45 minutes of play, the Panthers outshot the

Bucs seven to three in the sec-ond half. With 18 total shots throughout the game for UNI and just seven for Charleston Southern, the Panthers looked like they were the team to beat but were ultimately bested by the early goal. When it came to taking shots for the Panthers, Maddie Welch, Kiki McClellan, Charlotte Jones, Caitlyn Fuller, Sarah McHugh, Grace

SOCCER

ALEX MILLERSports Writer

< See SOCCER, page 16

Northern Iowa 24 14 21 0 59

Central State 0 0 0 0 0

1 2 3 4 final

UPCOMING UNI ATHLETIC EVENTSSept. 11 - Volleyball vs. Northern Illinois, 7 p.m.

Sept. 14 - Volleyball @ Bradley, 7 p.m.

Sept. 14 - Tennis @ Minnesota Gopher Invitational, TBD

Sept. 14 - Soccer vs. North Dakota State, 7 p.m.

Sept. 15 - Football @ Iowa, 2:30 p.m.

Sept. 15 - Volleyball @ Long Beach State (Peoria, Ill.), 1 p.m.

Sept. 15 - Volleyball @ Arkansas State (Peoria, Ill.), 5:30 p.m.

sportsPAGE 16 NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2012

his first career touchdown. After one quarter of play, UNI held a 24-0 advantage. Kollmorgen’s third and final touchdown pass was an 11-yard completion to sopho-more receiver Chad Owens with 4:46 left in the first half. Redshirt freshman run-ning back Austin Ebertowski scored his first career touch-down on a 1-yard run with 2:43 left in the half. This put UNI in front 38-0 heading into the locker room. UNI’s reserves played a majority of the second half, extending the lead and bringing home a 59-0 victory. UNI finished the game with 471 total yards of offense, with 311 coming through the air from Kollmorgen, Jared Lanpher and Stephen Kaiser.

The Panthers accumulated 160 yards on the ground, with 68 of those yards com-ing from senior running back Carlos Anderson, who eclipsed the 2,000-yard mark for his career. The UNI defense forced four interceptions and two fumbles on the day while allowing just 109 total yards from Central State. The Panthers travel to Iowa City next weekend to take on the University of Iowa Hawkeyes at Kinnick Stadium. “I think people in this state, the people in our school and our town are going to be looking forward to this game,” said Anderson. “We are sure looking forward to it and it should be a good one.” The game is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. and will air on the Big Ten Network.

FOOTBALLcontinued from page 15

ERIC CLAUSEN/Northern Iowan

UNI senior running back Carlos Anderson (1) rushed for 68 yards on Saturday, pushing him over 2,000 rushing yards in his career.

ERIC CLAUSEN/Northern Iowan

UNI redshirt freshman quarterback Sawyer Kollmorgen (17) went 11-for-18 for 229 yards, three touchdowns and no interceptions against Central State.

the set, 25-16. The Panthers continued to play well in the second set, taking an early 5-1 lead. UNI never trailed from there, tak-ing a 25-18 victory in the second set. After the intermission, UNI came out trying to com-plete the sweep. The Panthers went on a critical 5-0 run early on to take an 11-5 lead. UNI had no troubles from there and got the sweep with a 25-19 victory. UNI’s second match of the Golden Eagle Classic was against the No. 23-ranked University of Michigan Wolverines on Saturday eve-ning. UNI fought hard but fell 3-1 in the match as Michigan won with scores of 16-25,

25-23, 17-25 and 25-27. Braun had another big game as the Panthers fought in yet another ranked match. She recorded 17 kills and 18 digs while Lehman and Krista DeGeest each tallied 12 kills. Michigan looked good early in the first set and was able to keep a large lead over the Panthers from start to finish, winning by a score of 25-16. The second set was very different from the first, as UNI went on an early 9-0 run to make the score 14-4. However, Michigan fought back to eventually tie the set at 23-23. A kill by DeGeest sealed a second set victory for the Panthers with a final score of 25-23. After losing the third set 25-17, the Panthers once again tried to avoid a loss and

force a fifth set in the match. However, Michigan went on a 7-2 run to take a 17-12 lead and there was little hope for UNI. The Panthers fought back to take a 25-24 lead but could not score again, as the Wolverines took the set by a score of 27-25 and the match 3-1. The Panthers defeated the Marquette University Golden Eagles 3-2 Sunday afternoon to finish the tournament 2-1. UNI won by scores of 19-25, 25-23, 17-25, 25-21 and 17-15. UNI returns to action Tuesday night when they host Northern Illinois University in their home opener at 7 p.m. in the McLeod Center.

VOLLEYBALLcontinued from page 15

Schield, Melissa Hagan, Kelsey Dolder and Ashley Capone all attempted at least one shot. Welch, Fuller, McHugh, Schield, Hagan and Capone managed to get at least one of their attempts on frame. Goalkeeper Erin Zaideman had three saves in the game for the Panthers while Charleston

Southern’s keeper, Caitlin Cody, had seven saves for the Buccaneers. UNI also took six corner kicks compared to CSU’s two. The Panthers will be back in action Sept. 14 at home against North Dakota State University. The game is slated to start at 7 p.m. at the Cedar Valley Youth Soccer Complex in Waterloo.

SOCCERcontinued from page 15

WHITNEY PHILLIPS/Northern Iowan Archives

Shelby Kintzel (15) and the UNI volleyball team will host Northern Illinois University on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the McLeod Center for their home opener.

ERIC CLAUSEN/Northern Iowan

UNI junior goalie Erin Zaideman (1) recorded three saves against the Charleston Southern Buccaneers, however, the Panthers lost 1-0.

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sports PAGE 17NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2012

By Nancy BlackTribune Media Services(MCT)

Today’s Birthday (09/11/12). Family and friends are the bot-tom line, even though career and finances capture your attention and grow. Review and clarify priorities for a clear path for-ward. Discover new horizons by growing a passion. Give thanks.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 an 8 -- Celebrate with a homecooked meal and a lot of snuggling. Wait a little bit be-fore starting the game, then have a blast. Your message comes across clearly.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Talk it over. Resistance shows up, but you can melt it away by listening care-fully. Consider the right words. Cleaning house could lead to the discovery of a treasure.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Keep generating income while you can, without distraction. Take risks, as long as you’re willing to live with the consequences of failure. Others ask your advice. Give it later.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Listen carefully to those who know (even if you think that you know better). Your persistence to stay in com-munication with old contacts pays off. Mail packages.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 5 -- Start a journal, or add to the one you already have. Un-leash your creativity. Continue keeping your expenses down. Get ready for a breakthrough. Answers are coming to you.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Speak up; your opinion’s important and makes a difference. Your friends really care. Handle one responsibility at a time, and you can get what you need. Compare bids.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- To-day is a 7 -- Let somebody else challenge the status quo for you. You focus on feeding your sensi-tive and creative side, and on healing old wounds. It’s easier to clear up misunderstandings.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Interaction clears up old business and/or an old disagreement. Friends help you go farther in your career. Call in what you’re owed. You have more than you thought.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 5 -- Now is a time for reflection and keeping calm. Catch up on some philosophical reading. Your words are espe-cially powerful now; use them wisely. Postpone expansion.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Keep check-ing things off your lists, with the help of a friend. Dexterity fixes the problem. Review your financial situation, and stick to your own strict rules. Keep com-municating.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 6 -- Consider all possibilities and advance the assignment. Use your words. It all works out, perhaps too easily. Don’t fall asleep on your laurels. Write or phone home.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Now is a great time to start a new chapter. Write your story with great gusto. Don’t force things. You’ll get a real workout. Don’t forget to give attention to your sweet-heart.

fun & games page 18brandon poll

managing editorpollb@uni.edu

september 11, 2012 | northern-iowan.org | volume 109, issue 5

HOROSCOPES

By Victor BarocasAcross1 Favorite texting partner, for short4 In a crooked position9 Form14 Lord’s Prayer opener15 Deli counter unit16 What actors have to learn17 Barcelona gold18 Kin of “Skoal!”19 Like much pub ale20 “Yes, indeed”23 Parlor or den24 Kindergarten basics25 Dinner table dispenser32 Restful resorts35 Mystery writer Stout36 Et __37 Destiny38 Calculates40 Parisian negative41 Like bees attacking

43 Computer network acronym44 Talk show moderator45 Sentry’s question48 It replaced the punt in Ireland49 Shade trees52 Tenth novel in Sue Graf-ton’s “Alphabet” series58 Lite cigarette boast59 Messing of “Will & Grace”60 Afternoon potful61 Hold holdings62 Best-case63 Brain scan, for short64 “Stuck __”: Elvis hit65 Funeral song66 Brief titles for the starts of 20-, 25-, 45- and 52-Across

Down1 Blessing2 Much ado about something3 Bilbo Baggins’s nephew4 Postulate5 Hunk6 Garment for Rob Roy7 Quito’s nation: Abbr.8 Place to grab a screwdriver at home?9 Sits sloppily10 Doesn’t exactly tell11 Not pro12 __ moss13 Parapsychology subj.21 “Didn’t mean to do that”22 Like a banned book, perhaps26 First, to Franco27 Wooden pin28 Rejoice29 Lotto-like game30 Mythical archer31 Talk wildly32 Chopped side dish33 High-end34 Welk’s upbeat38 Frills, ribbons, ruffles, and such39 Bit of arena support42 In olden days44 Skipper’s area46 Morally base47 Wine and dine50 Measured (out)51 Look of derision52 Rivers of comedy53 “Just doing my job”54 User of the Force55 Over, in Hanover56 Wet blanket, so to speak57 Luggage attachments58 Sgt., e.g.

Answers located on Page 19,

Classifieds.

fun & games page 19northern-iowan.org | tuesday, september 11, 2012

classifiedsBrandon PollManaging Editorpollb@uni.edu

FOR SALE / FOR RENT

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HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

1, 2, 3, 4 bedroom unites 10 min-utes north of Cedar Falls. Secu-rity gated complex. Some utilities/cable paid. $400 - 800/MO. www.hildebrandrentals.com. 319- 352- 5555

Local game console repairs: 360 - PS3 - Wii - DSLite - PSP.www.cvxgameconsolerepair.com

MISC

Help wanted. Tony’s Pizzeria downtown Main Street. Hiring servers, cooks and drivers. Go to www.277tony.com. Fill out appli-cation and mention The Northern Iowan.

In Home-Health Agency looking for part-time dependable helper to assist and transport special needs 14 year old. We will train. Tues-day, Wednesday, Thursday 3-6 P.M. at home in Hudson. Monday & Wednesday 3-6 P.M. taking to therapy at UNI. Comfort Care In-Home Health Agency, 2616 Or-chard Drive, Cedar Falls. 319- 277- 1936

Part-time bartender wanted at J’s Lounge. $8.50 per hour plus gratuities. Afternoons and eve-nings. 235- 2404, ask for J.ROOMMATES

1, 2 or 3 roommates needed. Available now through the school year. 319- 240- 0880.

Get your classified in right meow!

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northern-iowan@uni.edu

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