Issuu

MINNEAPOLIS GETS SIBLING IN SOMALIA PAGE 4 SUNNY HIGH 62° LOW 38°

U OF M

MINNEAPOLIS

MONDAY

ST PAUL

OCTOBER 20, 2014

GOPHERS SLIP BY PURDUE By Jack Satzinger

Minnesota is now bowl eligible and No. 1 in the Big Ten West.

CITY LEADERS VOTED TO BECOME A SISTER CITY WITH BOSASO.

ONLINE EXCLUSIVES AT MNDAILY.COM

REGENTS

U bracing for shifting Minnesota Administrators are planning to address demographic changes that could affect higher ed. BY BLAIR EMERSON bemerson@mndaily.com

Over the next six years, Minnesota’s high school graduation rates are projected to flatten. At the same time, the state’s older population will outnumber younger residents, putting a new strain on public funds. University of Minnesota leaders are preparing a response to those trends and other forecasts that are poised to affect colleges across the state. A report presented to the Board of Regents at its October meeting highlighted four statewide demographic trends for upcoming years that could alter Minnesota’s higher education climate: stagnant high school graduation rates, increasingly diverse student populations, an increase in the number of older residents and a slowgrowing labor force. But some University of ficials say the school is ready to counter these changes. “With these demographic trends, there will be winners and losers among colleges u See TRENDS Page 12

CAMPUS

39-38 Final score

AMANDA SNYDER AND BRIDGET BENNETT, DAILY

Top: Gophers wide receiver KJ Maye scores a touchdown in the third quarter after a 37-yard pass from quarterback Mitch Leidner on Saturday at TCF Bank Stadium. Bottom: De’Niro Laster dances in celebration after the Gophers’ victory over Purdue on Saturday afternoon at TCF Bank Stadium.

I remember my first year, once we were down we were like, ‘It’s over.’ But going into half with us being down, we had no worries at all. Cedric Thompson Senior safety

he Gophers snuck past Purdue on Saturday after a strong second-half comeback, making the University of Minnesota team bowl eligible and the Big Ten West leader. Even though the victory was expected — the Gophers opened the week as a double-digit favorite — it carried a string of surprises. Nobody predicted the Gophers (6-1, 3-0 Big Ten) to win 39-38 in a topsy-turvy game of missed extra points, 52-yard field goals, interceptions, called-back interceptions, fumbles, fumble calls that were overturned and unsportsmanlike penalties. “There’s so many big plays. I’ll be interested to watch the film,” Gophers head coach Jerry Kill said after the victory. “There [were] a lot of momentum shifts in that game and a lot of critical plays, probably too many.” The pandemonium began at the game’s first play from scrimmage when Cedric Thompson intercepted a pass by Purdue’s quarterback, Austin Appleby, and ran the ball back to the 2-yard line to set up a David Cobb touchdown run. Damien Wilson also intercepted an Appleby pass on Purdue’s next possession and ran it in for a touchdown. It looked like the rout was on. But an offsides penalty from Theiren Cockran negated Wilson’s pick and gave the ball back to the Boilermakers (3-5, 1-3 Big Ten), who tied the game on the next play with a 55-yard screen pass to speedy receiver Danny Anthrop.

FOOTBALL PG 6

Pick smart costumes, admins say An email to students reminds them to celebrate Halloween in a respectful manner. BY HALEY HANSEN hhansen@mndaily.com

As Halloween approaches, University of Minnesota leaders are asking students to make smart costume choices. Administrators sent an email to students late last week that addresses offensive costumes that could propel harmful cultural stereotypes. The email from Vice Provost for Student Affairs Danita Brown Young and Vice President for Equity and Diversity Katrice Albert reminds students to be thoughtful and respectful when preparing costumes for the holiday. “Please keep in mind that certain Halloween costumes inappropriately perpetuate racial, cultural and gender stereotypes,” the administrators’ email said. “Although it may not be the intent, these costumes, and choosing to wear them, can depict identities in ways that are offensive or hurtful to others.” American Indian Student Cultural Center President Chelsea Holmes said Halloween costumes that portray Native u See EMAIL Page 3

WEST BANK

From DC to Humphrey Madeleine Albright’s visit to campus was the most recent in a series of prominent speakers. BY TAYLOR NACHTIGAL tnachtigal@mndaily.com

Just four months after hosting a former president, the Humphrey School of Public Affairs booked former Secretar y of State Madeleine Albright for a public event and an intimate discussion with students. Albright’s visit last week was one of the many recent appearances of high-profile politicians brought to the University by the Humphrey School. These events are part of a broad effort to increase the school’s national standing, which some credit to its dean’s close ties with well-known political leaders. “These are people [Dean Eric Schwartz] has worked with in a different capacity over

a number of years,” said Larry Jacobs, director for the Center for the Study of Politics and Governance and moderator for Albright’s speech. “He is so well-connected in Washington and around the country with foreign policy leaders.” Since last spring, the Humphrey School has brought in several other distinguished politicians, including former Secretar y of State Condoleezza Rice and former President Bill Clinton. Schwar tz has also held a number of prominent political roles, including serving under Hillar y Clinton while she was secretar y of state and as the United Nations’ Deputy Special Envoy for Tsunami Recovery with President Bill Clinton. Humphrey School Associate Dean Laura Bloomberg said events like this give students the opportunity to speak with major policymakers about the topics discussed in their classes. u See ALBRIGHT Page 4

ALEX TUTHILL-PREUS, DAILY

Former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright speaks at the Humphrey School of Public Affairs on Thursday. Albright met with Humphrey School students to field their political questions in a more personal environment.

VOLUME 116 ISSUE 28

Daily Review

Monday, October 20, 2014

THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1947 The notorious Red Scare kicks into high gear in Washington, D.C., as a Congressional committee begins investigating Communist influence in one of the world’s richest and most glamorous communities: Hollywood. HISTORYCHANNEL.COM/TDIH

HOMECOMING Vol. 116 Monday, October 20, 2014, No. 28

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BRIDGET BENNETT, DAILY

Iggy Azalea performs at the University of Minnesota’s homecoming concert Friday night at TCF Bank Stadium.

STATE BRIEFING

Dayton and Johnson differ over budget surplus, gun policies BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

You’ve got me wrong

ST. PAUL — Democratic Gov. Mark Dayton and Republican challenger Jef f Johnson confronted one another Sunday over claims being made in their race during a debate that showcased differences on Minnesota budget and gun policy. The KMSP-TV debate at Hamline University also shed a more personal light on the pair: Dayton confessed to having smoked marijuana in his lifetime and to having a weakness for chocolate ice cream; Johnson shared his af finity for Dair y Queen Blizzards and declined to say how he would define the middle class. Both men acknowledged to having spanked one of their sons once in their life, an issue in the news given Vikings r unning back Adrian Peterson’s legal troubles over corporal punishment. Here are some highlights:

Dayton put Johnson on the spot over his associations with the tea party and a prior comment that he would “go all Scott Walker on Minnesota,” referring to the Wisconsin governor who curbed the power of public sector unions. Johnson has repeatedly tried to clarify those remarks. “I look around the countr y and see governors all over that I would follow in certain areas. Scott Walker would be one of them in that he believes in less regulation and he believes in lower taxes,” Johnson said before adding other governors he would emulate. Dayton wasn’t satisfied. “You have this habit of saying something definitively at one point and then a few months later you equivocate,” Dayton said. Johnson challenged Dayton’s competence, saying he “often times doesn’t seem to know what’s going on in his own administration.” He used Dayton’s stewardship of

Vikings stadium legislation as an example because the governor later complained about seat license fees assessed to season ticket holders. Dayton replied, “I know what’s in the bills. I know the big picture. The big picture for Minnesota is we’ve made enormous progress and we will continue to make progress.”

Surplus plan If Minnesota stays on track for another budget surplus, the candidates’ plans for the first $100 million differ. Dayton said he would use it to expand a child-care tax credit so more families qualify. Last year, he proposed making it available to 170,000 families but the plan stalled. Johnson said the money could make it easier to pull off “comprehensive tax reform” that dramatically alters the mix of what is paid in property, sales, income and corporate taxes. If a deficit of that size emerges, Johnson said he would seek to cut spending.

“We’re not short of money, we’re unable to prioritize,” he said. Dayton said he too would look for savings first, but said the state could also dip into a newly augmented budget reserve.

Gun restrictions For the first time in their four debates so far, they were asked whether they would seek to enact new gun laws. Johnson said enforcing the laws on the books already should be the focus and he wouldn’t support adding new restrictions, saying it only feeds a “cultural war.” Dayton said he favors extending background check requirements to private transactions made at gun shows to make those sales consistent with ones made at licensed gun dealers. Both men said they own guns — Johnson a hunting rifle and Dayton two handguns and a shotgun — that they have each fired within the past year.

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Man arrested after Senator hails Wellstone stumping in Minnesota false report of marathon bombs BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANKATO, Minn. — A southern Minnesota man was arrested Saturday after authorities in Mankato said he falsely reported receiving a bomb threat about this weekend’s city marathon. A 911 caller told the Nicollet County Sheriff’s office Friday night that he had received an anonymous call saying four bombs had been placed on the Sunday race route, city spokeswoman Shelly Schulz said in a news release. Mankato Department of Public Safety Director Todd Miller said at a news conference that authorities worked with the caller’s phone provider to determine that he had never received any such threat. The department believes the route is safe, Miller said. The man was arrested Saturday on probable cause of terroristic threats, a felony, Miller said. He was in custody Saturday night and is expected to be charged Monday, the Mankato Free Press reported. The Associated Press is not naming the man because he has not been formally charged. As an extra precaution, drug- and explosive-detecting dogs swept the route, and additional security will be in place in the area overnight and during the race, according to Schulz. The CEO of the race-management company said the marathon will continue as scheduled. “We ... are working diligently with public safety officials to ensure our runners have a great race,” said Mark Bongers of Final Stretch. The race begins Sunday morning and is expected to draw 5,000 runners and 15,000 spectators, according to KTOE-AM.

NORTHFIELD, Minn. — A top Democratic campaign surrogate invoked the late Sen. Paul Wellstone in Northfield on Saturday, echoing his populist tone in urging voters to give her colleague Al Franken a second term. Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren rallied a crowd of 400 dotted with old Wellstone T-shirts at Carleton College, where Wellstone taught and planted his political roots. Warren and a slew of other Democrats — including Franken — urged voters to help keep Wellstone’s political dream alive, often repeating his signature line: “We all do better when we all do better.” Wellstone served in the Senate from 1991 until he died in a 2002 plane crash. Republican Norm Coleman later won the seat. “Paul was one of those people where you knew where he stood,” said Franken, who is fighting to retain Wellstone’s old Senate seat after beating Coleman in 2008. “He fought for the little guy.” Franken and Warren, also a former professor, both called Wellstone a friend. And much like Wellstone, Warren has become a hero among some Democrats for her tough criticism of Wall Street, prompting calls for her to run for president. Warren delivered a quasi-lecture during her get-out-the-vote message about how investments in education and infrastructure helped America rebound from the Great Depression. She and Franken emphasized their push to allow students to refinance student loan debt as integral to helping the middle class. “We know how to build a future. We did it,” Warren said before pivoting to her pitch: Elect Democrats like Franken to make that happen again. Warren, who won her Massachusetts Senate seat in 2012, has been traveling the country to defend fellow Senate Democrats against GOP attempts to retake control of the chamber. She stumped for Colorado Sen. Mark Udall and will travel to Iowa to campaign for Senate hopeful U.S. Rep. Bruce Braley.

EXTENDED WEATHER FORECAST TUESDAY HIGH 57° LOW 39° Sunny

WEDNESDAY HIGH 62° LOW 48° Mostly sunny

THURSDAY HIGH 61° LOW 48° Showers

FRIDAY HIGH 67° LOW 49° Partly sunny

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Monday, October 20, 2014

Pizza’s folded cousin coming to the U Minnesota will receive its first college-centric calzone restaurant when D.P. Dough opens early next year.

D.P. DOUGH LOCATIONS ACROSS THE U.S. State University of New York and St. Rose

BY ANNE MILLERBERND amillerbernd@mndaily.com University of Minnesota students can get pizza from more than a dozen eateries on or near campus, but no place serves slices folded in half. A college-targeted calzone franchise, D.P. Dough, will make its Minnesota debut early next year at the base of the Dinkydome between ProCuts and Baldy’s BBQ. All of D.P. Dough’s 22 franchises across the country cater specifically to campuses, said Matt Crumpton, the company’s executive vice president of franchising. But the company has yet to bring its calzones — available until 4 a.m. with no delivery fee — to Minnesota. A calzone is a type of pizza that is folded in half before it’s cooked to make the toppings into a filling. Future franchise owner Brian Van Dyke said after he and his father open a D.P.

Dough in Dinkytown, he wants to establish more locations at colleges across the state. If his Dinkytown location fares well, he plans to open five other locations to serve: Minnesota State UniversityMankato, the University of Minnesota-Duluth, St. Cloud State, Concordia College and surrounding colleges, and the Minnesota State University-Moorhead and surrounding colleges. Originally from Colorado, Van Dyke said he can relate to the franchise’s new location. “I love Minnesota, and I’m familiar with it,” he said, “Minneapolis is about as close to where I’m from as possible in terms of the culture and scenery.” D.P. Dough started in the mid-1980s when a mother-son duo expanded their Massachusetts State Fair food truck into a delivery business at the University of Massachusetts, Crumpton said. After D.P. Dough franchising bought the company

in 2011, it developed a policy saying its franchises must serve college campuses — even though it already carried a “college brand,” he said. “Because it’s tied to college experience, especially late-night par ties kind of stuf f, we get the instant nostalgia,” Crumpton said. “People wake up seeing the D.P. Dough boxes not really remembering what they ate.” Each location is required to ser ve 20 staple calzone flavors with names like “End Zone,” “Combat Zone” and “Danger Zone.” But franchise owners and managers can create up to five of their own calzone creations, too. Typically, Van Dyke said, one unique type caters to whatever school the restaurant is located near, as with the soon-to-come “Gopher Zone” flavor, which will contain pepperoni and sausage. Jon Sewell opened a franchise at the University of Iowa last fall after his daughter

CDC to update Ebola protocol BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA — Revised guidance for health care workers treating Ebola patients will include using protective gear “with no skin showing,” a top federal health official said Sunday, and the Pentagon announced it was forming a team to assist medical staff in the U.S., if needed. Dr. Anthony Fauci, head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said those caring for an Ebola patient in Dallas were vulnerable because some of their skin was exposed. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is working on revisions to safety protocols. Earlier ones, he said, were based on a World Health Organization model in which care was given in more remote places, often outdoors, and without intensive training for health workers. “So there were par ts about that protocol that left vulnerability, par ts of the skin that were open,” Fauci said. The CDC guidance was expected as early as Saturday, but its release has been pushed back while it continues to go through review by experts and government officials. Health of ficials had previously allowed hospitals some flexibility to use available covering when dealing with suspected Ebola patients. The new guidelines are expected to set a firmer standard: calling for full-body suits and hoods that protect worker’s necks, setting rigorous rules for removal of equipment and disinfection of hands, and calling for a “site manager” to super vise the putting on and taking off of equipment. The guidelines are

also expected to require a “buddy system,” in which workers check each other as they come in and go out, according to an official who was familiar with the guidelines but not authorized to discuss them before their release. Hospital workers also will be expected to exhaustively practice getting in and out of the equipment, the official said. Said Fauci: “Very clearly, when you go into a hospital, have to intubate somebody, have all of the body fluids, you’ve got to be completely covered. So that’s going to be one of the things ... to be complete covering with no skin showing whatsoever.” The American Nurses A sso ciatio n and o ther groups have called for better guidance that sets clearer standards on what kind of equipment, how to put it on and how to take it off. “We’r e disappointed that the recommendations are still not available,” association president Pamela Cipriano said. “Having a lag in official direction from the CDC doesn’t instill the greatest confidence in their ability to rapidly respond.” Cipriano said she understands the guidance will also include a call for anterooms, apart from the patient room, where protective equipment must be put on and taken off. The push stems from the infection of two nurses at a Dallas hospital who treated an Ebola-infected patient named Thomas Eric Duncan — the first person diagnosed with the virus in the U.S. The nurses, Nina Pham and Amber Joy Vinson, were diagnosed with Ebola less than a week later. Officials say how they were infected remains a mystery. Duncan’s medical records, provided by his fam-

ily to The Associated Press, show Pham first encountered the patient after he was moved to intensive care at 4:40 p.m. on Sept. 29, more than 30 hours after he came to the ER. Nearly 27 hours later, Vinson first appears in Duncan’s charts. In Pham’s first entr y, she makes no mention of protective gear — although doctors and nurses may not always note their own safeguards in medical records, since they are focused on logging the patient’s care. When she logged again the following mor ning, she mentioned wearing a double gown, face shield and protective footwear — equipment she mentioned again in later entries. In the first apparent mention of Vinson, she is said to have worn personal protection, including a hazardous-materials suit and face shield. Hospital officials have said masks that cover the nose and mouth were optional, consistent with CDC guidelines at the time. The CDC later advised leg covers and isolation suits, and the hospital complied, Texas Health Presbyterian officials said. Nurses have voiced concern that they have never cared for Ebola patients before and feel unprepared and underequipped. “If hospital administrators had to take care of Ebola patients, they would have the gold standard and hazmat suits,” said RoseAnn DeMoro, executive director of National Nurses United, a union with 185,000 members. In some places that do have the suits, nurses have not practiced taking them on and off. “The hospital is sending them essentially a link to the CDC website. That’s not preparation. That’s like a do-it-yourself manual,” DeMoro said.

Pick smart costumes, admins say Email u from Page 1

Americans and Mexicans belittle the cultures and their traditions. And while most people see blackface — people painting their face a different color to resemble an ethnicity — as of fensive, others may not realize why wearing a Native American headdress is disrespectful, Holmes said. Peoples’ unfamiliarity with other cultures can contribute to the problem, she said. “I don’t think they recognize that that’s not OK when it’s something that culture really values and is seen as sacred to them,” she said. Members of the University’s greek community have also addressed the issue. Inter fraternity Council President Cameron Schil-

ling said while the council doesn’t have policies in place regarding respectful costume choices, it pushes members to make good choices. “We absolutely are communicating to chapter leadership and to all the members that it’s important to remain sensitive,” he said. Schilling said his own fraternity, Sigma Chi, talks about the issue every year before Halloween weekend. College students nationwide have raised awareness about inappropriate costumes as the holiday approaches. Students at Ohio University created the “We’re a Culture, not a Costume” campaign in 2011 in an effor t to raise awareness about the negative effects of wearing costumes that reinforce stereotypes. Other schools have also asked students to be mind-

ful with their costume choices. The University of Colorado-Boulder sent students an email about the issue last fall, and it plans to send a similar email this fall. “Making the choice to dress up as someone from another culture, either with the intention of being humorous or without the intention of being disrespectful, can lead to inaccurate and hurtful portrayals of other peoples’ cultures in the CU community,” the email read. This is the second year the University has sent students an email reminding them to be respectful with costume choices. “Halloween is just one occasion on a broad continuum where we all benefit from acting with an understanding of the concepts of diversity, inclusion, and respect,” administrators said in last week’s email.

Ithaca College and Cornell University Rochester Institute of Technology and Monroe Community College

University of Wyoming

Northern Colorado University

University of Colorado-Boulder University of Colorado-Colorado Springs

University of Denver

University of Iowa Illinois State

University of IllinoisUrbana-Champaign

University of Delaware

Penn Ohio State State University Virginia Tech Ohio University Marshall University

University of Connecticut University of Maryland

North Carolina State

SOURCE: D.P. DOUGH

told him about the company. He said the business’ success draws from the school’s late-night crowd. “D.P. Dough tends to be a really busy late-night restaurant — they keep their hours late and cater to the after-bar crowd,” Sewell said, “and

the University of Iowa has been rated the No. 1 or No. 2 party school for the past few years.” Wade Owe, manager of Mesa Pizza’s Stadium Village location, said he doesn’t think the new calzone eater y will present much

competition for Mesa because the two foods have distinct differences. “Calzones and pizza are probably not exactly the same thing,” he said. “It’s an ‘apples and oranges’ type of thing, not a ‘pizza’s better’ type of thing.”

Police find remains in missing VA student case BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — After finding remains that could be University of Virginia student Hannah Graham, authorities interviewed nearby residents and picked through leaves on the side of a sparsel y p o p u l a t e d h i g h w a y, searching for any clues or evidence. For ensic tests wer e needed to confirm whether the remains match the 18-year-old Graham. They were discovered by a deputy Saturday in a heavily wooded area of Albemarle County that is home to horse farms about 12 miles from campus. Graham disappeared Sept. 13 after a night out with friends.

Her parents were notified that the remains were found, Charlottesville Police Chief Timothy Longo said. It wasn’t immediately clear Sunday how long it would take for them to be identified. Investigators also wouldn’t say if they had found anything else. The last person seen with Graham, 32-year-old Jesse Leroy Matthew Jr., has been charged with abduction with intent to defile Graham. He is being held in the AlbemarleCharlottesville Regional Jail. A preliminar y hearing is set for Dec. 4. The remains were discovered roughly 6 miles from where the body of 20-year-old Virginia Tech student Morgan Harrington was found three

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months after she vanished in 2009. Police have said forensic evidence connects Matthew to Har rington’s killing, which in tur n is linked by DNA to a 2005 sexual assault in northern Virginia. Matthew hasn’t been charged in those cases. Albemarle County Police Depar tment spokesman Car ter Johnson said Sunday no additional information regarding the investigation was available. Graham met friends at a restaurant for dinner Sept. 12 before stopping by two off-campus parties. She left the second par ty alone and eventually texted a friend saying she was lost, authorities said.

Monday, October 20, 2014

ZACH BIELINSKI, DAILY

People applaud after the Minneapolis City Council votes to become a sister city with Bosaso, Somalia, on Friday. It’s the first sister city arrangement between the U.S. and Somalia.

Minneapolis gets new sibling in Somalia The City Council approved Bosaso, Somalia, as Minneapolis’ 12th sister city. BY KEVIN KARNER kkarner@mndaily.com

Minneapolis became sisters with a Somali counterpar t on Friday — becoming the first city in the countr y to do so — in an ef for t to strengthen international ties with SomaliAmerican residents. The City Council voted to add Bosaso, Somalia, as Minneapolis’ 12th sister city in an arrangement that has inspired local residents and Somali citizens abroad. City lead-

ers say the tie could lead to new fundraising ef for ts, student exchanges and heightened cultural understanding. The resolution, cosponsored by Ward 6 City Councilman Abdi Warsame, followed heavy citizen par ticipation at committee meetings leading up to the vote. Abdi Salah, a senior policy aide to Warsame, said several hundred residents of the Cedar-Riverside neighborhood attended a committee meeting

earlier this month to show support for the resolution, and at least 50 attended Friday’s City Council meeting. “What I saw in that chamber was a community [of members] who identify themselves as SomaliAmericans who want to redefine the Somali identity,” Salah said. Abdikadir Ali, a CedarRiverside resident who left Bosaso in 2012, said the family he knew back in Somalia celebrated the news. “The day that the twin sister news happened, it was like a World Cup championship,” he said through an interpreter.

Ali is one of many Cedar-Riverside residents who moved to Bosaso, the third-largest city in Somalia, before immigrating to the United States. “It’s the safest place in Somalia after the civil war, a place where you can sleep at night without fear,” he said. There are many social ties between the two faraway regions, said Ahmed Ismail, who coaches a youth soccer league in the neighborhood and is the executive director of the West Bank Athletic Club. Ward 3 City Councilman Jacob Frey, who represents the University of

Contract aims for greener Mpls. City leaders approved a new contract with Xcel and CenterPoint on Friday. BY KEVIN KARNER kkarner@mndaily.com

Minneapolis’ top energy providers will collaborate with government leaders to meet the city’s sustainability goals, after a City Council vote on Friday and a multiyear campaign from sustainability activists and University of Minnesota students. Council members approved a contract with Xcel Energy and CenterPoint Energy, while also creating a public-private board to pursue the development of renewable energy options for Minneapolis. While some students and city policymakers say the arrangement is a big step forward, some activists say there’s reason for skepticism. The agreement ensures that both companies will provide energy to the city until at least 2020, following a

debate over whether to renew the contracts or pursue city-owned options. The current contract, which expires at the end of the year and gives Xcel and CenterPoint exclusive access to city property and customers, had not been renegotiated since the early 1990s. Minneapolis Energy Options, a local advocacy group that has student members, initially pushed Minneapolis to evaluate municipal energy ownership as an option, in hopes of expanding infrastructure to include locally produced renewable energy. MEO member and environmental science junior Louis Mielke said he’s optimistic that Friday’s vote will move Minneapolis in a more sustainable direction. “It’s cool that it’s a peopledriven movement,” he said. “It’s people wanting local, clean, af fordable energy,

and I think we’re making this happen by having more representation, this partnership with how the city uses energy.” Ward 2 City Councilman Cam Gordon said he would have prefer red city-controlled power under different circumstances, but laws around existing infrastructure would make such a proposal difficult and expensive for the city. “What we want is something in between, where the city can invest in power and try some experimental things, and citizens could have more control,” he said. “By having that partnership where we’re all at that the table, I think we have the chance to find that path.” The new agreement will establish a board consisting of the mayor, two council members, the city coordinator and senior officials from both utility companies. But some community members are taking a waitand-see approach before

weighing in on the partnership’s success. Lee Samelson, a community engagement coordinator who worked with MEO beginning early in its campaign, said he was unsure about whether citizens would actually have input in the partnership’s direction. “There’s a danger that it could still create a closed-off bureaucracy,” he said. Samelson said MEO will encourage the board to make energy conservation adjustments around the city, like installing LED streetlights. Several utility executives expressed suppor t at the resolution’s signing. “We look forward to using our experience as an industry leader in delivering clean, affordable energy to help Minneapolis achieve its goal to be a national model for sustainability,” said Dave Sparby, president of Northern States Power Co., in a press release. The company is a subsidiary of Xcel Energy.

Years after unsolved kidnapping, family still grieves BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. JOSEPH, Minn. — Twenty-five years after the unsolved kidnapping of Jacob Wetterling, his parents are still coping with heartbreak. Jacob was 11 years old when he was abducted by a masked gunman while riding his bicycle near his home in St. Joseph. He hasn’t been seen since. Wednesday will mark the 25th anniversar y of his disappearance on Oct. 22, 1989. “Clearly, we were the center of the storm. But the victims were all over.” said Patty Wetterling, Jacob’s mother, told the St. Cloud Times for a stor y published Sunday. For example, she said, the kidnapping changed the lives of Jacob’s sixth-grade

classmates, too. “When I think of Jacob, he’s an 11-year-old boy,” said Jerr y Wetterling, Jacob’s father. “If he’s out there somewhere, he’s 36 years old.” One of those changed classmates at North Junior High was Alison Feigh, who is now program manager of the Jacob Wetterling Resource Center in Minneapolis, which works to end child abuse, neglect and exploitation. “Ever y year, we’re hoping we never have to do (the anniversar y) again,” Feigh said. “Anniversaries are celebrations. But every day as we get closer to it, there’s the hope that this is the last time.” The Wetterlings aren’t exactly sure how they’ve managed to cope, and never have been.

“For us, it’s just there. It’s there,” Jerr y Wetterling said. “(Others) can’t imagine it. (Others are) spared from living it continuously. It’s just what we do.” Patty didn’t consider herself a par ticularly strong person, but she went on to become a national leader in the cause of missing children. She boosted her profile — and the visibility for their cause — even higher when she ran unsuccessfully for Congress in 2004 and 2006. She’s also board chair of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. “I never really wanted to be known, other than as a good mother. That’s the part that makes me cry the most,” she said. Patty Wetterling manages

to maintain an element of compassion for Jacob’s abductor. She said he was once an 11-year-old child, too, and she wonders what happened to him that would have caused him to do such a horrible thing. She said she gets asked all the time who she thinks kidnapped Jacob. She said she honestly doesn’t know. “Ever ybody wanted it to be a bad guy from New York or Califor nia who came in and did this horrible thing and left. But statistically, it’s probably somebody right from our community — somebody’s brother, somebody’s uncle, somebody’s dad, somebody’s neighbor. And those are hard to turn in. But you know what? It’s 25 years later. It’s time. Why would you hold that painful secret any longer?”

Minnesota and surrounding areas, was enthusiastic about the measure. “Somalis contribute to the vitality of our city, and it’s wonderful to have this shared symbolism,” he said. “It’s really a historic moment.” The Sister Cities Inter national program, which formally accredits the relationship between Minneapolis and Bosaso, provides for exchanges between the two cities. Minneapolis’ 11 other sister cities include Uppsala, Sweden, and Santiago, Chile, which was the first city to connect with Minneapolis.

Mohamed Jama, general director of the Cedar Riverside Youth Council, said he hopes the initiative will allow for international exchange programs between the two cities. The city anticipates the new par tnership will lead to student and civicleader exchanges, and fundraising efforts for Somali students. “Most students here don’t know about their heritage,” Jama said. “It would give students here some perspective on where their parents are from and emphasize the need for education in developing countries like Somalia.”

Humphrey welcomes ex-Secretary of State Madeleine Albright Albright u from Page 1

“I think it is key that these are people of real substance around the issues our students are focused on,” she said. On Thursday afternoon, about 75 Humphrey School students had the rare opportunity to pick the brain of the former secretar y of state. Albright gave her perspective on a variety of topics, ranging from encouraging political compromise to gridlock in Congress — an example of what she said is a lack of respect for diverse opinions in politics today. “I have to say, I completely believe in democracy and I think it is the best system,” she said. “However, it’s not working particularly well at the moment in terms of getting anything done.” Albright, a Democrat, was also a guest lecturer on Friday in a class taught by former Republican Congressman Vin Weber, whom Albright said she worked closely with during her time as secretary of state. That type of collaboration between Albright and Weber is exactly what the Humphrey School hopes to expose its students to when it brings in speakers, Jacobs said. “[Students] don’t need to agree with them, but they need to understand their arguments and reasoning, and that’s what these events allow,” Jacobs said. Paul Linnell, a secondyear Master of Public Policy student, attended Thursday’s event. He also saw Rice speak last spring and said attending both events allowed him to compare the two political leaders. “I think it’s good to see secretaries of state from

“I completely believe in democracy, and I think it is the best system. However, it’s not working particularly well at the moment in terms of getting anything done.” MADELEINE ALBRIGHT Former secretary of state

two dif ferent administrations,” Linnell said. Along with educating students, high-profile speakers have brought in scholarship opportunities. In addition to a discussion with students Thursday after noon, a second event that evening also acted as a fundraiser to create scholarships in Albright’s name for the Humphrey School. The discussion, held at International Market Square, drew a crowd of 350 people who paid $95 for a ticket to hear Albright speak on women’s standing in public policy. When Bill Clinton came to the school last spring, the Humphrey School created a scholarship in his name with the money raised by his speech. The funds collected will be awarded to two students in the form of tuition scholarships for fall 2015. Bringing in big-name speakers raises the school’s notoriety and also provides opportunities to fund future students, Jacobs said. “We are drawing from around the countr y many students. To continue to do that, we have to of fer the financial aid our competitors do. This is a part of a concerted effort on the part of Dean Schwartz to get the best students,” Jacobs said.

Editorials & Opinions

Monday, October 20, 2014

POLITICS

Child protection programs need updating The recent death of Eric Dean should prompt lawmakers to update the laws regarding kids.

our-year-old Eric Dean died in Februar y 2013 after those close to him had filed 15 reports of child abuse on his behalf. Repeated abuse repor ts from his day care provider, doctors and special education teacher were often ignored. Evidence of Dean’s maltreatment remained. This tragic death revealed flaws in Minnesota’s child protection system. To help improve this system, Gov. Mark Dayton recently created the Governor’s Task Force on the Protection of Children. He has put together a team of experts for a consultation system that child protection workers can contact if they want help making decisions. Dayton has also called for the state’s Department of Human Services to conduct random monthly checks to review child protections workers’ decisions regarding whether to fur ther investigate the child abuse allegations they receive. Several of the 15 reports from the Eric Dean case were “screened out,” meaning they were closed without investigation. According to a recent article in the Star

BROOKE BOVEE columnist

Tribune, agencies fail to follow up on 71 percent of suspected maltreatment reports. Minnesota’s child protection system is in need of maintenance, but not just in the decision-making process. Minnesotans are car r ying out the phrase “if you see something, say something.” However, proper action doesn’t always follow reports of abuse. Although Dayton is initiating steps toward progress, the Minnesota Legislature should go beyond a mere revision of the decision-making part of child abuse reports. Last May, the Minnesota Legislature passed a bill to prevent child protection agencies from reviewing past repor ts of abuse that they had dropped. The measure was intended to prevent racial discrimination and the confusion of poverty with neglect. This bill should be reversed. In Eric Dean’s case, several earlier reports of child abuse would have been important and relevant information for protection workers to consult while deciding whether to act.

Fifteen reports from several different sources don’t sound like anyone was “crying wolf.” The child protection system needs complete revision. Past reports are valuable because they can be used to search for a history of possible abuse. According to child protection task force member Dr. Mark Hudson, abuse screeners outside of Minnesota review past records and consider victims’ histor y when they decide whether to investigate a new report. It is impor tant that witnesses continue to report signs of child abuse. In Eric Dean’s case, 15 reports from several different sources don’t sound like anyone was “crying wolf.” The child protection system needs complete revision on both state and county levels. Only this will ensure that investigators can take the correct actions. Brooke Bovee welcomes comments at bbovee@mndaily.com.

DAILY DISCUSSION

Comment on ‘Meatless Mondays are bad for Minnesota’

There are a lot of products and practices that with time became obsolete. The people who worked these jobs found work in other services. The idea that we raise and eat animals or the economy will collapse is absurd. It will adjust as everything has in the past. As far as preparing both animal foods and vegan foods in the same setting, I think that’s a terrible idea. Many vegan or vegetarian foods are either eaten uncooked or cooked at a very low temperature. The threat of contamination from flesh pathogens is very high. Besides, one day a week of plant-based options may actually encourage a healthier lifestyle for faculty and students, and improve the environment.

EJD1 via MNDaily.com

Comments on ‘SCOTUS should rule on marriage’

The United States Supreme Cour t should definitely rule. There is no good reason to deny that we must keep evolving until an adult, regardless of gender, sexual orientation, monogamy or polyamory, race or religion is free to marry any and all consenting adults. The limited same-gender freedom to marr y is a great and historic step, but it is not full marriage equality, because equality “just for some” is not equality. Let’s stand up for every adult’s right to marry the person(s) they love. Get on the right side of history. Keith Pullman via MNDaily.com

Being forced by the Supreme Court to accept it is simply not the same as accepting it. Voters voted; the court overruled. In all states that had a ban, the will of the people has been overruled. lostoncampus via MNDaily.com

Paige Holgate welcomes comments at pholgate@mndaily.com.

FEMINISM

Prominent feminist threatened There is no reason for the threats that Anita Sarkeesian received or any merit to them.

nita Sarkeesian is a feminist cultural critic who has recently challenged the stereotypical portrayals of women in video games. She was supposed to give a speech at Utah State University last Tuesday. However, she canceled her appearance after a pseudonymous person emailed threats of a school shooting to members of the university’s administration the day before she was scheduled to speak. We live in a country where the government cannot infringe on our right to free speech and expression. Naturally, different opinions can arise and clash because of this. However, this doesn’t mean people should silence opposing views, especially in such a harmful way. Sarkeesian manages a YouTube channel, Feminist Frequency, where she states that people should remember that it’s possible to enjoy media even while being aware of their disputable aspects. Sarkeesian says she isn’t completely

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Time to retire coal plants

Moving States Beyond Coal is a campaign that intends to retire coal-powered plants to reduce the impact on climate and human health that coal use has, eventually transitioning to clean energy resources. Did you know that the Clean Air Task Force estimates that particle pollution from Xcel Energy’s Sherburne County coal-powered plant causes an estimated 1,600 asthma attacks and 92 deaths each year? The Sierra Club also says the plant, known as Sherco, reported emissions of 20,000 tons of sulfur dioxide and 440 pounds of mercury in 2011. Xcel recently announced the Black Dog coal plant would move beyond coal. With a surprisingly quick turnaround, Xcel’s Black Dog power plant in Burnsville, Minn., will stop burning coal in April 2015. Federal regulations, which go into effect in April and mandate stricter capture of

Tuition rise needs transparency

ut-of-state University of Minnesota students will see a tuition hike of $1,000 next year. Similar jumps in tuition costs will likely continue in the foreseeable future. State lawmakers have pushed the University to become more af fordable for Minnesota students, and one way of making this happen is to transfer costs to outof-state students, keeping tuition lower for students paying in-state rates. Just last year, the University’s gap between resident and non-resident tuition rates was the second-lowest among Big Ten schools. This prompted criticism from some legislators, who said the University should get in line with its peers and widen that gap, and the school did just that for fall 2014. Next fall will mark the third consecutive year that non-resident undergraduates have seen a $1,000 jump in their annual tuition costs. While it’s important to foster a diverse campus by keeping the University accessible to non-resident students, it’s crucial that we look out for all Minnesotans first and get a more representative swath of instate students to the school. However, there needs to be more transparency from the University as it raises tuition. Out-of-state students shouldn’t have any questions as to how much their education will cost when they commit to the University. That said, University leaders need to do ever ything in their power to inform prospective and current students about how their tuition rates may change from year to year. This will help students plan accordingly — even if that means they choose to attend a different college.

U.S. far behind most developed countries’ parental leave pay.

Comment on ‘Meatless Mondays a good idea’

EDITORIALS

St. Paul to vote on maternity leave

Bea Elliot via MNDaily.com

Dining is not a free ser vice the U offers to its students but rather something the students purchase. If they want to not ser ve meat, then this needs to be communicated to anyone with a meal plan and prices should reflect this.

DESTANIE MARTIN-JOHNSON columnist

against those who enjoy the media she critiques. So why were some people so upset by her message that they felt the need to threaten innocent lives? Perhaps people reacted strongly because Sarkeesian is a woman and a feminist advocate. Perhaps they fear that her messages might change the way media are made. We may never know for sure, but we know that some people felt such a strong anger that they would rather see Sarkeesian dead than vocal. As a woman in power, Sarkeesian has a right to speak her mind to the world if she wishes to. She should be able to do so without fearing for her life. Destanie Martin-Johnson welcomes comments at dmartin-johnson@mndaily.com.

Response to ‘Students dispute Iggy Azalea coming to campus’

mercury emissions from coal, inspired this transition. Meanwhile, utilities all over the state are well below their planned coal reserves because of BNSF railway delays. Xcel Energy’s Sherco plant in central Minnesota, one of the largest coal facilities in the Midwest, is at about 57 percent of its targeted inventor y and will likely lead to steep electricity prices this winter. However, we have other options such as solar and wind that companies like Xcel could invest in that would not depend on railways or unsustainable fossil fuels. Why don’t we take the shaky reliability of coal, which can increase electricity prices for Minnesotans — in addition to the tangible health concerns related to burning coal — as motivations to move beyond coal?

Student Unions and Activities assistant director Erik Dussault justified Iggy Azalea’s presence on campus by saying, “This year’s homecoming concert is sold out, which indicates U of M students are excited to see this year’s artists.” This comment fails to address the exact problem that some students have, which is that they, as minorities, are not represented in the decisions made by SUA. Exactly which students bought those tickets? Students who feel unwelcome or who feel offended by the lyrics in her songs and her actions are unlikely to have been in attendance. It is disappointing that SUA has yet again failed to act in accordance with the tolerant image it wishes to create for itself.

Grant Ruckheim University student

Brittney Johnson University student

THE EDITORIALS AND OPINIONS DEPARTMENT IS INDEPENDENT OF THE NEWSROOM

he St. Paul City Council is expected to pass a measure approving paid parental leave for all city employees. The policy, which would take effect New Year’s Day, would provide four weeks of fully paid maternity leave and two weeks of paid leave for the second parent. The program would cost about $200,000 in its first year. As a strategy to attract younger employees, St. Paul Mayor Chris Coleman formally introduced the proposal last week. Coleman told MinnPost that there’s “a real demand from our young employees that when they do have a baby … they have the ability to get the child off to the right start.” While a handful of other American cities offer paid leave, the national standard, set by the Federal Family and Medical Leave Act, is to offer up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave. The United States’ system of unpaid leave is widely considered the poorest of any developed nation. Iceland of fers 13 weeks of leave, the shortest period after the United States — but even Iceland’s leave is fully paid. Many European and Asian countries offer several months to a full year of leave with at least partial pay. The lack of paid parental leave for most employees in the U.S. is a serious lapse in workplace benefits. We commend St. Paul for working to correct the problem and offering benefits that begin to bring a small part of the U.S. in line with the rest of the developed world. EDITORIALS & OPINIONS DEPARTMENT Editorials represent the voice of the Minnesota Daily as an institution and are prepared by the editorial board.

SHARE YOUR VIEWS The Minnesota Daily welcomes letters and guest columns from readers. All letters must include the writer’s name, address and phone number for verification. The Daily reserves the right to edit all letters for style, space, libel and grammar. Letters to the editor should be no more than 500 words in length. Guest columns should be approximately 350 words. The Daily reserves the right to print any submission as a letter or guest column. Submission does not guarantee publication.

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Monday, October 20, 2014

Sports

@MNDAILYSPORTS

FOOTBALL

QUICK HITTERS BY GRANT DONALD gdonald@mndaily.com Minnesota 39, Purdue 38 Saturday, Oct. 18 TCF Bank Stadium RECAP

AMANDA SNYDER, DAILY

Gophers quarterback Mitch Leidner hands the ball off to running back David Cobb on Saturday at TCF Bank Stadium.

Minnesota gains bowl eligibility Football u from Page 1

“We just weren’t executing our plays. Some of the things we were doing, we weren’t staying true to our assignments,” said Thompson, a Gophers defensive back. Minnesota’s defense was much mor e disci plined in the second half as the Gophers diligently chipped away at the hole they had put themselves in during the first half. Gophers quar terback Mitch Leidner threw a 42-yard bomb to receiver Donovahn Jones before capping off the drive with a 6-yard touchdown run. The defense stepped up on the next drive, forcing Purdue to punt. With the ball back in Leidner’s hands, the quarterback found receiver Isaac Fr uechte for 45 yards. After an impressive goal-line stand by the Boilermakers, Gophers kicker Ryan Santoso knocked in a 20-yard field goal. Leidner, who finished

with 165 passing yards, flashed his ability to find receivers downfield again a few drives later, completing a 37-yard pass to KJ Maye that resulted in a touchdown after the junior receiver leapt over defenders to get into the end zone. “I think it’s huge for us,” Kill said. “We’re throwing the ball down the field more today, and we’ll need to continue to do that.” Minnesota found itself in a tense 38-36 game entering the fourth quarter. That’s when things got chippy. Appleby scrambled to the left sideline for 13 yards, and Anthrop leveled a defenseless Thompson, who stayed down on the field. The referees called Anthrop for a personal foul penalty, and Gophers players ran to Thompson’s defense. Senior defensive back Derrick Wells ran from the sideline and confronted Anthrop. Kill said he had an issue with Wells going onto the field, but the Gophers were determined to stand up for

one of their team leaders. “When you take a shot like that and you see one of your players out there like that, you [have] got to bow your neck a little bit,” said Cobb, who ran for 194 yards in the game. Later that drive, Purdue faced four th-and-1 at the Minnesota 30-yard line. Appleby ran to his right, but he was met by hard-hitting defensive back Damarius Travis, who forced a fumble to give the Gophers the ball with just over eight minutes to play. After four consecutive Cobb runs and an incomplete pass, the Gophers faced their own four thdown situation from the Purdue 35-yard line. Then in came Santoso, who hit a 52-yard field goal to avenge missed extra points and give the Gophers a 39-38 lead. “You just have to take it one kick at a time and move on from your past,” Santoso said after the game. “I had to do my part.” Thompson came back into the game after being shaken up by Anthrop’s big

SCORING SUMMARY SCORE BY QUARTER Purdue Minnesota

1 14 14

2 17 6

3 7 16

4 0 3

PUR

MINN

14:40

David Cobb 2 yd run (Ryan Santoso kick)

PUR

13:00

Danny Anthrop 55 yd pass from Austin Appleby (Paul Griggs kick)

MINN

6:23

Maxx Williams 4 yd pass from Mitch Leidner (Ryan Santoso kick)

PUR

2:37

Gabe Holmes 13 yd pass from Austin Appleby (Paul Griggs KICK)

2ND QUARTER

PUR

MINN

12:40

Donnell Kirkwood 3 yd run (kick failed)

PUR

9:01

Raheem Mostert 42 yd run (Paul Griggs kick)

PUR

7:22

Paul Griggs 26 yd field goal

PUR

1:24

DeAngelo Yancey 8 yd pass from Austin Appleby (Paul Griggs kick)

3RD QUARTER

PUR

MINN