1.29.16 by Iowa State Daily

Equality candidates selected Finalists to visit campus, speak at open forum By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com

Courtesy of Rodney White/Des Moines Register

Republican presidential candidates take the stage at the GOP primetime debate Thursday night in Des Moines. From left, Rand Paul, Chris Christie, Ben Carson, Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio, Jeb Bush and John Kasich all participated in the event. Donald Trump skipped the debate and accused moderator Megyn Kelly of being biased against him.

The final countdown Five takeaways from the Republican debate By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com DES MOINES — Four days until Iowa kicks off voting for the 2016 cycle, Republican candidates for president had one last chance to convince voters why caucusgoers should turn out for them Monday night. Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio, Ben Carson, Jeb Bush, Chris Christie, John Kasich and Rand Paul participated in the event. Donald Trump was missing — who decided to skip out on the debate. Here are five takeaways from the event, which ran two hours on Fox News Channel from the Iowa Events Center in downtown Des Moines. 1. Trump absent from debate “The elephant not in the room,” as moderator Megyn Kelly put it,

was front-runner Donald Trump skipping the debate. Trump, accusing Kelly of being “biased against him,” opted to skip out on the final debate before voting and hosted an event about 10 minutes away at Drake University in Des Moines. Fox issued a statement shortly before the debate saying Trump did offer to appear at the event, but only if the network would donate $5 million to charities — which they refused to do. Cruz was asked from the start about Trump’s absence, but he instead, as a joke, lobbed insults at the other candidates and said the “Donald Trump portion” of the debate is over. “Let me say this: I’m a maniac, and everyone on this stage is stupid, fat and ugly, and Ben, you’re a terrible surgeon,” Cruz joked. He added that he still does not plan to reciprocate and personal attacks from Trump and campaign. Bush also joked, saying he and Trump have “always had a loving relationship.” Carson was the only candidate

on stage without any political experience, which he said he was glad to talk about. “We need people who think outside of the box and can solve problems,” Carson said. 2. Rubio and Cruz called out on immigration Before a commercial break, Fox teased “something you’ve never seen before” on immigration, then played several soundbites from Rubio talking about the issue. Several past clips showed Rubio saying an “earned pathway to citizenship” is code for “amnesty,” which Rubio says he does not support now. Rubio co-sponsored a bill in the Senate that would offer a pathway to citizenship, but Rubio later backed off. At the debate, Rubio argued that the language and timing was important. He pointed to a bill in the Senate that he said was “amnesty” in 2009, but his bill was tougher. Bush went after Rubio — the two have gone after each other

Protesters gather at debate Community members call for wage increase

The Daily wants to #teach students how to caucus By Maddy.Arnold @iowastatedaily.com

By Michaela.Ramm @iowastatedaily.com Outside of the GOP Debate in Des Moines on Thursday, protesters braved the cold to take on a controversial issue in the U.S. economy. The movement called Fight for 15 braved the 30-degree weather Thursday night to call for a raise in the minimum wage to $15 an hour. More than 100 individuals gathered outside of the Iowa Events Center in downtown Des Moines to make their wants known, chanting “What do we want? 15. If we don’t get it, shake down.” Several organizations were present at the event, as well as community members. Matthew Covington, a Des Moines resident and member of the Iowa Citizens for Community Improvement, was another body gathered in the crowd outside the events center. “I’m very much supportive of the Fight for 15 movement, especially for the 35 or 36 workers who went on strike this morning and this afternoon who are risking their jobs for at least $15 an hour,” Covington said. Fight for 15 is an international workers strike that works to reform the country’s wage system and spreads its message by organizing events across the country. “$7.25 is a poverty wage,” Covington said. “People can’t put food on the table. Even single adults struggle to make ends

DEBATE p8

Four finalists have been selected as candidates in the search to be Iowa State’s director of equal opportunity. The new director will oversee all aspects of equal opportunity and affirmative action programs, from ensuring university compliance with laws and regulations to investigating and resolving complaints, according to Iowa State. The finalists, listed below, will all visit campus and take part in a one hour open forum that is open to the public. Sharon Abraham, who is currently director of the office of diversity and affirmative action at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, will visit campus on Monday, Feb. 1. The open forum is scheduled at 3 p.m. in 2019 Morrill Hall. Ellyn Bartges, who is currently director of the office for institutional equity and access at St. Cloud State University in Minnesota, will visit campus on Monday, Feb. 8. The open forum is scheduled for 3 p.m. in 2019 Morrill Hall. Margo Foreman, who is currently associate director of the Office of Equal Opportunity at Indiana University-Purdue University in Indianapolis, will visit campus on Thursday, Feb. 11. The open forum is scheduled at 3 p.m. in 1213 Hoover Hall. Jyl Shaffer, who is currently Title IX coordinator at the University of Cincinnati in Ohio, will visit campus on Monday, Feb. 15. The open forum is scheduled for 3 p.m. in 2019 Morrill Hall. Dawn Bratsch-Prince, associate provost for faculty, and Calli Sanders, senior associate athletics director for sports administration, have been leading a seven-member search committee. Spelman and Johnson Group is assisting with the search. Mary Sirna, administrative adviser for ISU police, has been serving as interim equal opportunity director since October. Once selected, the new director will report to the president’s office.

Michaela Ramm/Iowa State Daily

Protesters gather outside of the GOP Debate in Des Moines on Thursday, calling for a minimum wage increase to $15 an hour.

meet unless it’s at $15 or above really. It’s long overdue to raise the wage.” Lauren Salgadon, a student at Augsburg in Minneapolis, traveled to Des Moines in solidarity for the cause. “I think everyone deserves a standard of living, which means everything that one needs and not just necessarily wants,” she said. The location of the event was no mistake, as well. The organizers were hoping to gain the attention of the Republican candidates inside the events center, as well as the other presidential hopefuls not present. “Any candidate at this point, we just want to be heard and we want to know whether any candidate or not is going to back us up,” Salgadon said. However, Covington said the workers who planned to strike happened to coincide with the debate and was not planned. Covington said he knew that

very few candidates support the increase in minimum wage. However, he said the more momentum and public support shown for that, it’ll show them it’s not only politically feasible but the right thing to do. Covington said he was hoping the protest would catch attention not only of the candidates, but of voters across the nation. The Des Moines Register reported earlier in the day that about 150 fast food, child care and other minimum wage workers demonstrated in the city over the noon hour as well. The crowd marched at a McDonald’s on University Avenue before moving to the Iowa Events Center in the evening. Salgadon said she was surprised by the turnout at the event. “It’s such a big turnout, but it’s exciting that we’re all here supporting one another,” she said. Check the Iowa State Daily website for more coverage on the GOP debate.

We are just days away from participating in our first-in-thenation caucus and helping to decide the nominees for our next president. As characterized by the countless visits from candidates to our city in recent weeks, now is obviously a special time in our state. But will ISU students choose to participate? For many students here at Iowa State, it is the first time they get to participate in this political phenomenon called the Iowa Caucuses. Whether students are from out-of-state, just became old enough to vote or are overwhelmed by the whole process, the Iowa Caucus can be difficult to understand. From what The Daily has observed, many students feel intimidated by politics in the United States. Unfortunately, many students feel as if they do not know enough to participate in the political process or join in the conversation. Additionally, as a newspaper, The Daily’s sole purpose is to serve its community by informing and educating readers. After hearing that students may be unaware or confused by the caucus process, we decided that it was our responsibility to help out. As a result of these reasons, The Daily wanted to help students learn about and get involved with the Iowa Caucuses. The question then became: but how?

Iowa State Daily

The Iowa State Daily will host a mock caucus from 10 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Memorial Union.

At the start of this school year, The Daily created the firstever political team, reporters and an editor devoted to covering politics and government in a new and consistent way. But now that the students know about the politics, do they know about the process of the Iowa Caucuses? That’s how the idea of The Daily’s #TeachMeHowtoCaucus event came about. We partnered with the ISU College Democrats and ISU College Republicans to put on a mock caucus and show students step-by-step of what to expect Monday night. Additionally, students can participate in caucus trivia to learn just why Iowa’s first-in-thenation status is such an important event Mock caucuses will take place every half hour between 10 p.m. and 12 a.m. Friday night in the Pioneer Room of the Memorial Union at ISU AfterDark. We hope to see you there.

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Police Blotter The information in the log comes from the ISU and City of Ames police departments’ records.

Jan. 27 Deandre Montrell Clay, 25, of 420 E 7Th St Unit 1, Ames, IA, was cited for driving under suspension at Hayward Ave and Storm St (reported at 1:27 a.m.). Report Completed. An officer investigated a property damage collision at N University Blvd and Haber Rd (reported at 12:14 p.m.). Report Completed. Cameron Edward Camilleri, 18, of 917 Welch Ave Unit 7320, Ames, IA, was cited for possession of a controlled substance at Wallace Hall (reported at 11:05 p.m.). Jeffrey John Sullivan, 19, of 917 Welch Ave Unit 7312,

All those accused of violating the law are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Ames, IA, was cited for possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia at Wallace Hall (reported at 11:05 p.m.). Austin Dean Reeves, 18, of 917 Welch Ave Unit 7315, Ames, IA, was cited for possession of a controlled substance at Wallace Hall (reported at 11:05 p.m.). Report initiated. Hunter Michael Nepereny, 18, of 619 Highway 175, Stratford, IA, was arrested and charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, driving under suspension and possession of a controlled substance at Welch Rd and Lincoln Way (reported at 10:41 p.m.). Report initiated.

Calendar

Candidates visiting Ames By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com Several more presidential candidates will return to Ames this week to make their pitch to college students before Monday’s Iowa Caucus. Here are the details for events scheduled in Ames over the next few days. More details on RSVP information can be found at our website: www.iowastatedaily.com. Ted Cruz campaign rally • WHEN: 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 30 • WHERE: Gateway Hotel - Garden Room, 2100 Green Hills Dr., Ames Hillary Clinton event at ISU • WHEN: 11:45 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 30. • WHERE: Howe Hall, Iowa State University, 537 Bissell Road, Ames ISU

Marco Rubio rally at

All events courtesy of the ISU events calendar.

Poster sale 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Cardinal Room at the Memorial Union Hundreds of choices from art prints and movies to music and pop culture. Proceeds from the sale support art programs at the Memorial Union. Friday Night PYOP: Quotables 5 - 8 p.m., Workspace at the Memorial Union Write out lyrics, words of wisdom, movie quotes, or an inside joke to personalize your piece. Studio fee is $4 for ISU and $5 for public to attend plus the cost of the bisque you select.

Gymnastics 6:30 p.m., Hilton Coliseum Iowa State vs. Lindenwood and North Carolina State. Performance: Map of my Kingdom 7 p.m., Gateway Hotel and Conference Center, 2100 Green Hills Dr. “Map of My Kingdom,” a play about land transition written by Mary Swander an Iowa State Distinguished Professor Emeritus in English and the 2009 Poet Laureate for the State of Iowa.

Confound The Pollsters Vote for Jim Lynch on February 1st Vote for a real outsider

The Iowa Caucus is scheduled for Feb. 1, and if you are not registered to vote in Iowa, you still have a chance to sign up or change your registration. If you’re not currently registered to vote, you can do so on caucus night if you bring the necessary form of identification. These same conditions apply if you wish to change your party registration, or if you need to switch your address to Iowa. To register at your caucus location, you must bring a photo ID, such as a drivers license, passport or student ID. You must also bring a document to prove your address, like a telephone bill, pay stub, bank statement or housing contract. A full list of cauucs locations is posted at www. iowastatedaily.com, but here the most common caucus locations if you live on campus or in an apart-

Show your stance: candidate platforms Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily

Marco Rubio speaks at a town hall event in Ames on Saturday.

• WHEN: 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 • WHERE: Scheman Building, Iowa State University, 1805 Center Street, Ames Carly Fiorina town hall at ISU • WHEN: 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30. • WHERE: Scheman Building, Iowa State University, 1805 Center Street, Ames Chris Christie “special event” in Ames • WHEN: 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 31.

ment. To find the ward and precinct you live in, visit the Iowa Secretary of State website at sos.iowa.gov. Democrats: 1-2 Hansen Agriculture Center - Atrium, 2516 Mortensen Rd (ISU) - WALLACE/WILSON DORM 2-1: Scheman Building - Room 220-300, 1805 Center Dr (ISU) - FREDERIKSEN COURT 2-2: Ames High School - Media Center, 1921 Ames High Dr - SCHILETER AND UNIVERSITY VILLAGE 3-1: Ames Middle School - Commons/Cafeteria, 3915 Mortensen Rd - UNIVERSITY WEST 3-2: Edwards Elementary School - Commons/ Cafe, 820 Miller Ave - UNIVERSITY WEST 4-1: ISU Memorial Union - South Ballroom, 2229 Lincoln Way (ISU) - BUCHANAN DORM, LEGACY, CAMPUSTOWN NORTH OF KNAPP ST. 4-2: ISU Memorial Union - Cardinal Room, 2229 Lincoln Way (ISU) - RICHARDSON COURT DORMS

Executive Director, Americans United for Separation of Church and State

Barry Lynn Barry Lynn is a longtime activist, civil rights lawyer and ordained minister in the United Church of Christ.

• WHERE: Prairie Moon Winery, 3801 W 190th Street, Ames Martin O’Malley town hall at ISU • WHEN: Noon Monday, Feb. 1. • WHERE: South Ballroom, Memorial Union, Iowa State University, 2229 Lincoln Way, Ames Rand Paul rally at ISU • WHEN: 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 1 • WHERE: Curtiss Hall, Room 127, Iowa State University, 513 Farm House Lane, Ames

The Iowa Democratic Party has a full list at iowademocrats.org. Republicans: 1-2: Friendship Baptist Church – Sanctuary, 2400 Mortensen Road - WALLACE/WILSON DORM 2-1: Ames High School Band Room, 1921 Ames High Drive - FREDERIKSEN COURT 2-2: Somerset Clubhouse, 2400 Aspen Road - SCHILETER AND UNIVERSITY VILLAGE 3-1: Oakwood Road church, 2400 Oakwood Road - UNIVERSITY WEST 3-2: Friendship Baptist Church – Fellowship Hall, 2400 Mortensen Road UNIVERSITY WEST 4-1: St John’s Episcopal Church, 2338 Lincoln Way - BUCHANAN HALL, LEGACY, CAMPUSTOWN NORTH OF KNAPP ST. 4-2: Memorial UnionPioneer Room, 2229 Lincoln Way (ISU) - RICHARDSON COURT DORMS 4-3: Memorial UnionGallery, 2229 Lincoln Way (ISU) - UNION DRIVE DORMS

Before you caucus, make an informed decision by looking at each presidential candidates’ stances on a few issues that affect students. Look on the news tab online.

NEWS

Women Who Don’t Wait in Line Reshma Saujani, the founder and CEO of Girls Who Code, works to promote girls to be successful in science and technology. Find out what Saujani had to see at Iowa State online.

SPORTS

Men’s and women’s track and field The men’s and women’s track and field teams are gearing up for a stellar season. Find out how they’re preparing through the stories online under the sports tab.

SPORTS

Gymnastics team to host meet The gymnastics team will be at Hilton Coliseum at 6:30 p.m. Friday for a trimeet against Lindenwood University and North Carolina State. Find out more online.

Corrections The Iowa State Daily welcomes comments and suggestions or complaints about errors that warrant correction. To submit a correction, please contact our editor at 515-2945688 or via email at editor@ iowastatedaily.com.

Story County Conservation

Visit Jim at jimlynchforpresident.com Paid for by Jim Lynch for President inc

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Where to caucus in Ames By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com

Jan. 28

Friday, Jan. 29, 2016

Iowa Public Radio seeks a driven and detailed professional to join our staff as a Finance and Operations Specialist. Located in the Des Moines office, this position is responsible for supporting the Finance and Operations department in completing contract entry and creating traffic logs for the Traffic team and processing accounts payable and check deposits for the Accounting team. For additional position details and information on how to apply, visit iowapublicradio.org/careers-ipr. IPR is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Story County Conservation is accepting applications for summer employment for the following positions: ◊ Conservation Aides ◊ Park Ranger Aide ◊ Summer Naturalists ◊ Vegetation Management Aides To view job postings and apply online, visit: http://agency.governmentjobs.com/storyia/default.cfm

Application deadline is February 16, 2016. See us at the ISU Ag Career Day on February 3.

Sunday January 31, 2016 4:00 pm Great Hall Memorial Union Sponsored by: Ames United Church of Christ National Affairs Series (funded by Student Government)

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Friday, Jan. 29, 2016

Potbelly Subs expands to Campustown By Alia.Mortenson @iowastatedaily.com Campustown has seen a myriad of changes recently, and there will soon be one more. A new franchise from the popular company Potbelly Subs is coming to Ames, Iowa. This will be the first Potbelly Subs franchise in the state. Potbelly Subs is a sandwich shop that is nationally known and has locations in several states. Potbelly Subs is originally from the Chicago area and is hoping to continue expanding as time goes on. Paul Goldammer, franchise owner of Potbelly Subs in Sioux Falls, SD, decided he wanted to bring one to Ames and start building in Iowa. His new shop will be located at 2300 Lincoln Way next door to Barefoot Campus Outfitters and is anticipated to open this spring before the end of the semester. Goldammer plans on starting the hiring process in March in hopes of building a well-trained team for the opening. He hopes to

get the word out through campus and city channels, including the student job board on AccessPlus. “Their shakes are the best I’ve had,” said Jenna Hlavaty, freshman in animal science. “If anything, you have to try one of their shakes.” Amy Stark, sophomore in genetics, agrees with Hlavaty. “Their milkshakes are life,” Stark said. “The butter cookies they put on the straws are a wonderful addition and they’re so good.” Goldammer takes pride in Potbelly’s quality, saying the company prepares its ingredients fresh daily. Cookies are also baked daily to remain the fresh quality of a soft cookie, he said. Although the menu may be limited on opening day, the plan is to be fully running with all menu items shortly thereafter. Potbelly Subs’ menu is available online for viewing before opening. There’s also a store locator in case anyone needs a fix after going back home for the summer. Goldammer hopes to show the Ames and ISU

Courtesy of Potbelly Corporation Potbelly Subs, a new addition to the Campustown community, will come to Iowa State in spring 2016. Mostly known for its sandwiches, Potbelly also specializes in milkshakes and butter cookies. Because the restaurant expects big numbers upon opening, it released its prospective menu online to attract customers.

community that Potbelly Subs is different than other sub shops. “[Potbelly] always goes the extra step,” Goldammer

said. The environment is expected to be very homey and have live music, and may possibly hold mic

nights. Goldammer is excited to open the shop in hopes of being an addition to the Ames community. Goldam-

mer wants to start opening more franchises across Iowa and hopes to expand the company and its values even further.

Students dance all night for the kids Annual leadership

experience to begin

Candidates rally locals in Ames; ISU beats Kansas

Steven Leath, Olympian to give speeches

By Eric.Wirth @iowastatedaily.com Here’s a recap of the week’s biggest stories. Read the quick recap below, then test your knowledge with our online quiz. Presidential candidates flock to Ames before the caucus Wednesday saw candidates pouring into Ames, either in person or through surrogates, to bolster support before Monday’s caucus. Mike Huckabee could be found at Jeff’s Pizza between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. and spoke to a crowd of about 50 people. At the same time, Justin Long, Brendan Hines and Jonathan Sadowski were talking with students outside of the University Bookstore in the Memorial Union. The three actors were in Ames to rally supporters for Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders in advance of this upcoming Monday’s caucus. Martin O’Malley, the former Maryland governor, took the stage, or stool rather, at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday at Torrent Brewing Company to talk with his supporters. O’Malley touched on the topics of gun control, the economy and education before imploring his

By Anthony.Weiland @iowastatedaily.com

Hugo Bolanos/Iowa State Daily

Students follow the lead dancers on stage during the annual ISU Dance Marathon last Friday and Saturday. The fundraising event benefits the University of Iowa Children’s Hospital.

supporters to stand strong during the first alignment of the Iowa Caucuses. Iowa State defeats Kansas in men’s basketball While Kansas was in control for the first half of its game against Iowa State on Monday, leading by seven points at the half, the Cyclones came alive in the second half to beat the Jayhawks 85-72. “Under the 16 (minute media) timeout, they dominated the second half,” said Kansas coach Bill Self. Iowa State outscored Kansas 49-29 in the final frame and shot 64.3 percent from the field in the half to blow past a top-five team for the second consecutive Monday. Flint, Mich., water crisis brought to light Tuesday saw Genesee

County, which holds in it the city of Flint, Mich, thrown into a state of emergency. Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder made the declaration in regards to the city’s drinking water, which has been contaminated with high levels of lead for more than a year. Not only is the state government getting involved, but the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Michigan is also getting its hands into the case. The contamination began after Flint began receiving water from the Flint River rather than Lake Huron. The city said then that it was a temporary, costcutting measure. However, soon after, Flint residents reported

that they were beginning to see oddly colored tap water, and studies showed that lead piping used to move the water had caused the lead level of the water to rise nearly tenfold. Officials have since said they would be switching back to the Detroit water supply, which they had previously used. Dance Marathon raises more than $350,000 Dance Marathon, the annual fundraiser aimed at providing money to fund Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals, hosted its 24hour dance party Friday and Saturday. This year’s campaign, the 19th at Iowa State, raised a total of $362,854.19. Children who benefit

NEWS REVIEW p8

For some, leading is natural. For others, it’s learned, and Iowa State is attempting to be the teacher this weekend. Iowa State’s annual Leadership Experience conference will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in the Memorial Union. Students who attend the event can gain leadership skills, take away new ideas to practice and network with leaders on campus, all while learning from knowledgeable presenters throughout the day. There is also free food provided, according to Student Activity Center’s website. With three different sessions spanning throughout the day, offering seven presenters at each, students can choose what type of leadership experience they gain. The event is also set to feature two keynote speakers: ISU President Steven Leath and Olympic gold and silver medalist Shawn Johnson. “Part of what being an Iowa State student is, is deciding what kind of experience you want to have,” said Kevin Merrill, leadership and service coordinator. “So the Iowa State Leadership Experience was designed

to give students an opportunity to go to a leadership focused event where they can pick the different parts they want to go to.” Lead Team, made up of students from different leadership roles throughout campus, is in charge of organizing the leadership experience. Merrill said the diversification of experienced leaders from clubs and organizations was “purposeful and intentional” to account for all students across campus. “We brought together students of all years, all different kinds of majors and all different kinds of involvement so that we could represent and reach out to all students,” Merrill said. Lead Team’s co-chairs, Ben Rurup and Kim Ferguson, have high expectations for this year’s event. “One of our main goals for the leadership conference is for students to gain a feeling of accomplishment and confidence in their leadership abilities,” Rurup said. Ferguson said the experience should be well rounded for all. “The leadership conference caters to all different personalities that will wellround all of the aspects of leadership and work toward students enhancing their leadership skills,” Ferguson said. Lead Team encourages students to not “waste a Saturday” and attend the leadership conference to “grow [their] potential” and

LEADERSHIP p8

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IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Friday, Jan. 29, 2016

GUEST COLUMN

5 EDITORIAL

Iowa State Daily

Democratic caucusgoers listen to Christie Vilsack in the Ames High School cafeteria on Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2012.

Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

Republican presidential candidate Rand Paul speaks with supporters at Jeff’s Pizza as part of a grassroots swing Nov. 11, 2015. Cliff Maloney, national youth director for Rand Paul for President, argues that Paul is the best candidate for president because he is an advocate for millennials.

Time for a statement Rand Paul’s appeal to millennials makes him best candidate By Cliff Maloney National Youth Director for Rand Paul for President Have you heard of The Iowa 10,000? The Iowa 10,000 is the Rand Paul campaign’s effort to recruit 10,000 Iowa high school and college students to caucus for Rand Paul on Feb. 1. Unless you have attended an Iowa student rally, been approached by swarms of volunteers spread throughout campuses nationwide, read a tweet, or seen us on snapchat, you’re not likely to know much about Sen. Paul’s secret Iowa weapon: Students for Rand. We designed it that way though, because young people like to shock the world. We’re used to being underestimated and ignored, but there’s one candidate who hasn’t ignored us. In fact, he has taken his constitutional conservative message to non-traditional audiences at UC Berkeley, Howard University, Bowie State, Ferguson, Baltimore, the southside of Chicago,and more. He’s a candidate who stands with us, the youth of America. In turn, we stand with him. Just look at how many Students for Rand chapters are upand-running on college campuses. Team Rand formed over 300 student groups in our first 30 days. There are now over 400 Students for Rand chapters nationwide, with a chapter in every state, and over 50 volunteer coordinators. We have over 20 chapters here in Iowa alone. That’s 20 campuses with a leadership team, students actively engaging other students with the ideas of peace and prosperity, and signing them up to caucus on Feb. 1. No other presidential campaign has come remotely close to matching these numbers, and sadly, aside from a pandering tweet or campus visit to meet with donors, no other campaign cares about the solutions young people bring to the table. Rand does.

Hundreds upon hundreds of students turn out for Sen. Paul’s college rallies. Interestingly, it doesn’t even matter where these events are held. Whether Sen. Paul speaks at conservative-leaning schools or a liberal hotbed like UC Berkeley, he always manages to receive a large, diverse crowd and warm reception. There’s almost never an empty seat in the house — in fact, at most events we are adding seats or forced to turn students away. Millennials are more likely than any age group to identify as independents. Why? Because they recognize that the two-party system is a system that benefits the political insiders. Instead of looking for a party puppet, the youth is looking for a candidate that is willing to stir new, fresh ideas into the political conversation — and that’s exactly the type of candidate that Sen. Paul is. Although he is a Republican, he is a Republican willing to question the status quo — a Republican willing to govern and speak based on facts and his own convictions instead of simply mumbling what his party wants him to say. For this reason, he appeals to a broad range of youth voters — Republicans, Democrats, Libertarians and independents alike. Like millennials, Sen. Paul knows that the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result. He is willing to explore new ways to tackle age-old problems. The youth knows that the bulk collection of innocent Americans’ phone records has made us less safe. We understand that sifting through millions of Americans’ records in hopes of uncovering a terrorist plot is the equivalent of finding a needle in a haystack. Instead of continuing with the same failed policy championed by both Republicans and Democrats, we want to try something new: we want the government to obey the Fourth Amendment so it can begin collecting more records on terrorists and less on innocent Americans — a common-sense solution that only Sen. Paul seems to comprehend. The youth knows that criminal justice reform in this country is long overdue — because cutthroat punish-

ments and excessive taxation don’t cure poverty, but rather increase it. Sen. Paul is the only presidential candidate that has worked to finally make the punishment fit the crime, so that non-violent “criminals” will receive a second chance and broken families will become whole again. We worry about our future and the widening gap between the rich and poor, and Sen. Paul seems to be the only Republican willing to acknowledge that such a perverse, negative disparity exists. However, instead of advocating for higher taxes and more spending — the standard Democratic solution that has only worsened the problem — he wants to leave more money in the hands of the people who earned it. He wants to drive a stake through the heart of the IRS and lower everyone’s taxes with a low, broadbased flat tax of 14.5 percent. Unlike his Republican colleagues, Sen. Paul is also not afraid to say that the Federal Reserve’s printing press has made the rich richer, the poor poorer and the middle class much smaller. He wants to audit the Fed so its actions can no longer go unchecked — and so the succeeding generations that will be forced to pay off our $18 trillion debt will be adequately protected. For all of these smart, unique positions and more, Sen. Paul is the preferred millennial candidate for president. Appealing to this voter block is an important secret weapon for the upcoming primaries and caucuses, especially since most presidential polls typically only survey ‘Old America’ — those that are 50 and over. The pollsters are failing to account for a very sizeable portion of the voting-age population, while the mainstream media is all-too fixated and reliant on their inaccurate samplings. So while Sen. Paul may appear to be lagging in the presidential race, he actually has an important hidden advantage that his opponents should fear: the youth vote. We’re fed up and you should be too. Lovers of liberty, young AND old, have a chance to say enough is enough. Let’s make a statement on Feb. 1 and stand firm with Rand Paul for president of the United States.

Seabins present positive solution to pollution By Haley.Brase @iowastatedaily.com Breathing in pollutants such as oil, plastic objects and fuel, Seabins are catching things harmful to the ocean and its creatures. This revolutionary invention, although still in its prototype phase, should be propelled to international use to preserve the globe’s oceanic habitats. Seabins are filters that collect trash floating in the ocean into a five-gallon bucket. The goal is to lower the amount of pollution in marinas, harbors, inland waterways, residential lakes, ports and yacht clubs, according to the Seabin Project. The rim of the Seabins are even with the surface of the water. The pump pulls the wa-

ter, floating trash and contaminants into the bin to filter through the trash. A removable bag-like filter made from natural fiber catches the pollutants, and the water drains through the bag clean of waste while the objects are kept in the bag, making it easy to dispose of, according to Gizmag. A water/oil filter can also be installed in the pump to remove floating oils from the water. The Seabins location needs to be close to shore or attached to a boat, so it does not get carried out to sea. “There’s no massive storms,” said Pete Ceglinski, partner in the creation of the Seabin. “It’s a controlled environment [at marinas, ports and yacht clubs]. It catches everything floating in the [plastic water] bottles, paper, oil, fuel and detergent 24 hours a day, seven days a week and

365 days a year. Another good thing about the location of the Seabin is that people can see what they are catching, what they are swimming in.” Indiegogo is the company Ceglinski and Andrew Turton are using to fund their project, which people can donate to. Seabins are low cost, low maintenance and easy to use in harbors, according to engineering.com. The goal is to have the Seabin production in place by late 2016, according to The Seabin Project. The project wants to have the lowest carbon footprint — the amount of greenhouse gases, specifically carbon dioxide, emitted by a person’s activity — by using alternative materials and processes and having them manufactured in the countries that install them. The ultimate goal is to eliminate the need for Seabins,

meaning pollution in the water will not exist. This is an incredibly lofty goal given that National Geographic reported that there are about 400 dead zones in the ocean. This means that the amount of pollution has made these areas of the ocean completely inhabitable to creatures of the sea. It won’t be easy to reach this goal, but Seabins are the best place to start. Pollution is not only harmful to humans but also to the creatures living in our filth that have to deal with the oil, fuel and plastic humans discard in the water. Making the decision to properly dispose of your own trash is the first step, but because there is so much pollution in the world’s oceans, Seabins are a necessity to start chipping away at the damage humans have already caused.

ISU should promote caucus attendance With the first-in-the-nation Iowa caucuses rapidly knocking on our state’s door, students attending Iowa colleges may have a choice to make: go to class or go to caucus. There are 884 ISU students who have class or labs between 7 and 9 p.m. Monday, according to an Inside Iowa State notice, which makes up about 2.5 percent of our student population. “Bottom line, Iowa State has never cancelled classes for the Iowa caucuses, and we don’t plan to do so this year,” ISU spokeswoman Annette Hacker told The Des Moines Register on Monday. Students are held responsible for contacting instructors themselves to negotiate an absence. This number, in addition to the other colleges and universities in Iowa can add up to a good chunk of the eligible caucusgoers in the state of Iowa. College students represent a large pool of potential voters. Multiple issues swirling candidates’ platforms, debates or town halls include topics directly related to college students, such as paying for college and the increasing student debt rates. The average millennial carries with them $45,000 in debt after college, according to PNC Financial Services. Iowa students aren’t far behind, graduating with an average of about $29,000. The millennial generation is the most politically-involved to date. The Pew Research Center states they elected our president — 60 percent voted for Obama in 2012, 66 percent in 2008, and that same age group will be more than 40 percent of the electoral vote in 2020. In 2008, according to The Atlantic, 48 million millennials born between 1978 and 2000 were eligible to vote, and 25 million actually did. About 60 percent of millennials are worried about the state of the world and feel personally responsible to make a difference, according to The Huffington Post. The Bentley’s University Center for Women and Business found that 84 percent of millennials say helping to make a positive difference in the world is more important than gaining professional recognition. Inside Iowa State, a news source about Iowa State for faculty and staff, released a notice Thursday quoting Provost Jonathan Wickert saying the situation for a three-hour lab that only meets Monday nights is different from a one-hour class that meets three times a week, and said, “Missing another week of a course represents a lot of the total time available for learning. We need to be careful that we’re not short-changing students on course content or compressing too much material into the remaining weeks.” To not use the caucuses as an excused absence is a form of interfering with the students’ constitutional right and duty. Though not every student plans to caucus or understands the caucus process, it is important for the university to send the message and reinforce the unique civic opportunity presented to students.

Editorial Board

Danielle Ferguson, editor-in-chief Madison Ward, opinion editor Maddy Arnold, managing editor of engagement Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.

Feedback policy:

The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online feedback. Send your letters to letters@iowastatedaily.com. Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), majors and/or group affiliation(s) and year in school of the author(s). Phone numbers and addresses will not be published. Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily.

IOWA STATE DAILY

SPORTS Mentor, mentee to meet again

Friday, Jan. 29, 2016

Prohm prepares to coach against Billy Kennedy By Chris.Wolff @iowastatedaily.com The next ISU men’s basketball game on Saturday will provide a special experience for ISU coach Steve Prohm when he walks onto the court and shakes hands with Texas A&M head coach Billy Kennedy. In 1998, Kennedy was the head coach at Centenary College. Prohm was an unpaid assistant, living in a dorm room that he now refers to as “The Dungeon” and working at part-time jobs to make ends meet. Nearly two decades later, a lot has changed for both Prohm and Kennedy. They have both ascended toward the top of their profession, leading teams that are ranked in the top 15 nationally. “I’m really proud of the job he’s done there,” Prohm said Thursday afternoon. “Obviously, he’s a guy I look up to — and he’s had a great influence on my life so it’s a little surreal. But once the game starts it’s just the game. “He knows what I think of him and how appreciative I am for what he’s done for me.” After Centenary, Prohm followed Kennedy to Southeastern Louisiana for six years before going their separate ways, only to join at Murray State, where

Iowa State Daily

ISU head coach Steve Prohm encourages his team from the sideline during Iowa State’s 68-62 win against Colorado on Nov. 13, 2015 in Sioux Falls, S.D. The Cyclones will next play against Texas A&M on Saturday.

Kennedy was the head coach from 2006-2011. Kennedy left for the Texas A&M job in 2011, and if Prohm wouldn’t have

received the Murray State head coaching job, he said he probably would have ended up coaching in College Station, Texas, with

Kennedy. Instead, he got the Murray State job, which eventually led to Iowa State.

This weekend, the two will face off as competitors. Prohm said he and Kennedy have exchanged a few texts in the days leading up to the game. Trash talk? “Nah,” Prohm said. “He’s not like that anyway.” Prohm wouldn’t get into bragging rights and pride and the possibility of beating his old mentor, but his senior forward Georges Niang did. “I definitely want my current head coach to beat his old boss,” Niang said. “That’s definitely more motivation. That’s our guy and we stand by him. That’s a huge pride thing so for sure we want to go down there to their place and have him beat his old boss.” The matchup between the mentor and the mentee, two friends who coached together for a lot of years, is interesting, but, as always, it’s about what happens on the court. The Cyclones get away from Big 12 action for one game, but it can hardly be considered a break. Iowa State gets No. 5 Texas A&M for this year’s Big 12/SEC challenge, where each Big 12 team gets matched up with an SEC team for a single game. Iowa State has downed two top-five teams in its last three games in Oklahoma and Kansas. Now, its another top-five team in Texas A&M, and then it’s back to the Big 12 grind next Tuesday against No. 9 West Virginia.

MCKAY UPDATE Jameel McKay will play on Saturday against Texas A&M in College Station, Texas. McKay has been dealing with a knee issue he sustained against Oklahoma. The injury flared up against Kansas, forcing him to sit out and see a doctor later in the week. There is no structural damage in McKay’s knee, but he is dealing with soreness and inflammation Prohm said he’s still day-to-day, but McKay will play. Prohm said he was not sure how much McKay would practice this week. McKay said the process has been frustrating, but he’s hoping to start moving past the injury.

PROHM p7

No. 17 Iowa State returns home after long road trip By Brian.Mozey @iowastatedaily.com ISU coach Kevin Jackson left Hilton Coliseum on Dec. 12, 2015 and knew it would be a while before the team came back to Ames. He didn’t think it would be this long. No. 17 Iowa State (7-5, 1-2 Big 12) will wrestle No. 21 Central Michigan (5-3, 2-1 MAC) at 2 p.m. Sunday at Hilton Coliseum. Sunday’s meet marks 40 days since the Cyclones have wrestled at home, and each player is excited to return to Iowa State for the last part of their wrestling season. “It’s always nice to be back home and sleep in our own beds,” said Tanner Weatherman. “It’s been a rough road trip these past couple weekends, and we’re hoping to change it around at home.” Iowa State started the second semester with a

championship in the Virginia Duals, which gave the team confidence going into a weekend against Arizona State. Iowa State not only lost to Arizona State a couple of weekends ago but also Oklahoma and Oklahoma State this past weekend. The team is learning from its mistakes on the road, so it can apply it to this weekend at home. One of the biggest takeaways from the wrestlers and the coaches is that they need to wrestle for a full seven minutes. “We start off strong against our opponents and take advantage in the first period,” Jackson said. “Then, our wrestlers just lose focus in the second and third period, which results in a loss.” Jackson also mentioned Weatherman was one of the few wrestlers who competed hard for seven minutes. Jackson believed

MATCH INFO Who: No. 21 Central Michigan vs. No. 17 Iowa State When: 2 p.m. Sunday Where: Hilton Coliseum Watch: Cyclones.tv Weatherman could go far not only in the Big 12 Championship but also the NCAA Championship in mid-March. The interesting part with this dual is the opportunity for the unranked ISU wrestlers to wrestle ranked opponents. Central Michigan has four wrestlers who are ranked in the 141-, 149-, 157- and 174-pound classes, which are weight classes in which Iowa State doesn’t have ranked wrestlers. To win this dual, the unranked ISU wrestlers will need to

Lani Tons/Iowa State Daily

Redshirt senior Tanner Weatherman prepares to wrestle an opponent from Midland University on Nov. 12, 2015. Iowa State will take on the Central Michigan Chippewas at 2 p.m. Sunday at Hilton Coliseum. Sunday will mark the first time the Cyclones have wrestled at Hilton Coliseum in 40 days.

step up and upset a few of the Central Michigan wrestlers. Larson summed up the recent weekends as events in the past. As a wrestler, Larson said it’s essential to focus on the four matches left

before the Big 12 Championship. The team is excited to get back to Hilton and wrestle against a ranked opponent. He knows these fans will be there Sunday to support the wrestlers because

it’s been so long. “Iowa State fans are incredible and the best fans in the country, so it’ll be nice having them back,” Larson said. “Plus, it’s also nice being applauded coming out of the tunnel instead of getting booed.”

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SPORTS

Friday, Jan. 29, 2016

ISU shot putter continues quest for title By Kyle.Heim @iowastatedaily.com While the ISU women’s track and field team continues to move into the future, shot putter Christina Hillman is attempting to repeat the past. Hillman, who earned national titles in the shot put event during both the 2014 indoor and outdoor seasons, has one last opportunity to redeem her disappointing 2015 outdoor season and return to championship form in her final ISU season. The redshirt senior did not compete last year during the indoor season and finished sixth at nationals during the outdoor season. “Outdoors was pretty slow coming, and I finally hit a decent mark at conference, but was stagnant after that,” Hillman said. In her first competition this season, Hillman placed first in the shot put at the Big 4 Duals. “It was just good to get back in the game again,” Hillman said. “I haven’t thrown since last June in a competition, so I was really excited to make my debut. It was my last first meet; it was here [at Iowa State]. But as far as performance goes, I’m not content with it. It was

Ryan Young/Iowa State Daily

Christina Hillman throws the shot put at the Big 12 Outdoor Championship on May 17, 2015. Hillman hopes to set a personal record, become the Big 12 champion and national champion in the shot put this indoor season.

an OK opener, but I know there’s a lot more to come.” More to come for Hillman means setting a personal record and becoming the Big 12 champion and national champion. “I have very high goals for myself, I always do, even last year when I was not feeling so great I had goals,” Hillman said. After dealing with back issues last season, Hillman said she has made lots of improvement since the summer. She’s taken two

cortisone shots since and has had back therapy every day. She’s also been taking voltaren to help with inflammation and has been avoiding things that hurt her back. Hillman said it’s been rewarding overall, and her back hasn’t been punishing her as much as it used to. The next step for Hillman in returning to 2014 form is taking baby steps. She said she needs to work a lot on technique and apply what she does in practice to competition.

Cyclone Hockey to take on defending champions By Gina.Cerrentano @iowastatedaily.com At the end of the 201415 season, Cyclone Hockey was dealt a season-ending loss in the quarterfinals of the American Collegiate Hockey Association tournament by Central Oklahoma, which went on to win the national title. Tensions were high at the beginning of this season as the Cyclones traveled south to take on the Bronchos. There was a need for revenge and retribution after the Cyclones’ early knock out. And the Cyclones did just that, coming home to Ames after beating the Bronchos 4-1 in the first game, and holding on for the 5-4 win in the second game. But this weekend’s matchup against the Bronchos is different from some in the past. “They’re two totally

different teams at this point [than] earlier in the season,” said coach Jason Fairman. The Bronchos, who started the year No. 1, have fallen slightly from their pedestal and now sit at No. 4 with a 21-6-0-1 record. When the Cyclones first traveled to Oklahoma, the Bronchos had a record of 2-2 and had recently been knocked off their No. 1 spot. This time around, though, the Cyclones have home-ice advantage and two wins against the Bronchos earlier in the season. At home, the Cyclones are 15-2-0-2, but on the road, they’re 4-2-1-2. In this weekend’s home series, the Cyclones seem to have the upper hand. On the road, the Bronchos have a record of 6-4, so coming into a rink that they haven’t seen since last season will give the Cyclones another leg up. The first installment of this weekend’s matchup

doubles as the Military Appreciation Night, where the team is expecting more than 150 members of the ISU ROTC program, as well as veterans from different branches of the government, to be in attendance. “We should have a good turnout,” said defenseman Jake Uglem. “It’s a good atmosphere [to play in].” Along with a color guard presentation before the start of the game, members of different branches of the ROTC program will play a game of broomball during the first intermission. The Cyclones have been anticipating this matchup ever since sweeping the Bronchos in Oklahoma. They have a chance to finish off the sweep. “Last year in the national tournament, [the Bronchos] knocked us out, so it was really nice to sweep them earlier this year and we’re hoping to do it again,” Uglem said.

“I do realize I still haven’t reached the point where I can just transfer everything I do in practice to competition,” Hillman said. “I get a lot more excited, more nervous, technique starts to fall apart. So that’s important for me to focus on this year, and patience. I don’t have much of it, especially in the circle, so working on that.” Razorback Invitational A trip south to Arkansas is next on the schedule for Hillman and the Cyclones.

PROHM p6 In the midst of a conference stretch that is that brutal, a coach might find a non-conference road game against a top-five team to be a nuisance. “I think it’s great,” Prohm said. “You get two top-15 programs playing

ISU ENTRY LIST FOR RAZORBACK INVITATIONAL • 200-meter dash: Lucy Schneekloth, Kaci Storm, Emma Whigham • 400-meter dash: Alyssa Gonzalez, Whigham • 800-meter run: Jackie Feist, Evelyne Guay, Maddie Nagle, Jasmine Staebler, Erinn Stenman-Fahey • Mile: Maryn Lowry, Perez Rotich • 3,000-meter run: Abby Caldwell, Anne Frisbie, Grace Gibbons, Erin Hooker, Kelly Naumann, Rotich • 60-meter hurdles: Storm • 4x400-meter relay: One team with four of Gonzalez, Guay, Schneekloth, Staebler, Stenman-Fahey, Storm and Whigham • Distance medley relay: One team with four of Gonzalez, Guay, Rotich, Staebler and StenmanFahey • High jump: Katie Reeves • Long jump: Kate Hall, Jhoanmy Luque • Triple jump: Luque The meet presents another opportunity for the team to gain experience as the indoor postseason quickly approaches, with the Big 12 Indoor Championship less than a month away. “I think that the Big 12 is a really great middledistance conference, certainly not an easy road,” said ISU assistant track and field coach Andrea Grove-

McDonough. Many of the same athletes who competed at the Big 4 Duals will travel with the team to Fayetteville, Ark., to compete in the Razorback Invitational on Friday and Saturday. “We’re going to have good competition in Arkansas, too, so it will be interesting to see what happens,” Hillman said.

on national television – one of the marquee games of this Big 12/SEC challenge.” Niang also doesn’t mind stepping out of conference play for a game and seeing some unfamiliar faces. It could even be a benefit, Niang said, for when

the NCAA tournament rolls around and Iowa State is facing all sorts of good teams from various conferences. “You see a different style of basketball from a different place in the country so I think it’ll be good for us,” Niang said.

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NEWS

Friday, Jan. 29, 2016

DEBATE p1 throughout the campaign after being friends from Florida — saying he clearly switched his position because it “was not popular.” 3. Establishment candidates try to stand out Candidates who were well funded throughout the campaign have struggled to gain traction they would see during any other election cycle. Bush seemed to embrace the establishment label, if it means that he is connected to the Bush family. Later in the debate, Bush was asked about his campaign running negative ads against other Republicans when polls show him not being able to beat Hillary Clinton if he is the nominee. Bush responded by saying he has no control over Super PACs, but his record is enough to show that he can beat Clinton. Christie said even as an “establishment” candidate, he is a conservative who got

LEADERSHIP p3 to gain a résumé-boosting experience. “It’s really easy at this

NEWS RECAP p3 from the money attended the event, one of whom was Halle Arenholz, who dressed for the night as an ISU cheerleader. “My favorite part was the fashion show,” Arenholz said. Arenholz’s family attended Dance Marathon with her and were extremely grateful for the support given by Iowa State’s student body. “[Dance Marathon] is awesome,” said Todd Arenholz, Halle Arenholz’s father. “It’s our first time at Iowa State because our daughter goes to school here now.” More than $3.2 million has been raised for the program since it began at Iowa State. Preparations for next year, the 20th year, have already begun. Potbelly Subs is coming to Ames The popular sandwich shop, Potbelly Subs, will

things done in New Jersey. He also called on senators on the stage — as he has done throughout the campaign — saying they have not actually accomplished anything in Washington. Kasich chimed in at several points about foreign policy and also made a plea for the United States to get to work on mental health issues. 4. Rand Paul asked about liberty vote Rand Paul was widely expected to follow in the footsteps of his father, former U.S. Rep. Ron Paul, RTexas; instead, his campaign has been flanked by low polling as Cruz and Trump have led the race. Paul was asked if he regrets not embracing his father’s brand of libertarianism and why he thinks libertarian-leaning-Republicans have decided to back a candidate like Cruz. He responded by pivoting to a Senate vote earlier this month of Audit the Federal Reserve, which failed in the

Senate, and added that he does not think liberty voters will flock to Cruz because he missed the vote. He also mentioned his fight to reform the NSA’s bulk collection and his less aggressive foreign policy, which Rubio and Christie argued has made America less safe. Rubio also went after Cruz for voting in favor of Paul’s balanced budget proposal in the U.S. Senate, which would make drastic cuts across the board — including military spending. “You can’t destroy ISIS with a military that is being diminished,” Rubio said. 5. Four candidates try to stand out in early debate Four other candidates were on stage for the “undercard” debate earlier in the evening, quickly coming out swinging about Trump and how they feel it is unfair treatment from the media during this election cycle. Rick Santorum, who won the caucus in 2012, was visibly upset when modera-

tor Bill Hemmer asked him if Monday would be the last day of his campaign. Instead of answering, he blasted the moderators for the coverage leading up to the first debate — which focused mostly on how Trump decided to skip the debate. “[The first debate] wasn’t advertised significantly,” Santorum said. “In fact, the entire hour leading up to this there was no conversation about any of the

four people on this stage.” Hemmer quickly pointed out that Santorum was set to appear later in the evening at Trump’s event — as was Huckabee — at Drake University. “You know, this is more of the politics of trying to get people to throw stuff at each other,” Santorum said. “I’m not going to throw mud at anybody on this stage tonight.” Santorum said he was invited by Trump to speak

at his event, which would be raising money for veterans, so he was happy to appear. Mike Huckabee was asked why his message was not “resonating” like it did in 2008, when he won the caucus. He responded that it is not a problem of it not resonating, instead all of the attention is on candidates like Trump. Jim Gilmore, who has mostly been excluded from past debates because of low polling, was asked why he has not hosted any campaign events in Iowa. He responded by insisting it is a part of his strategy to spend his campaign time in New Hampshire. Gilmore also called out Santorum and Huckabee for their plan to appear with Trump, saying he will not “go across town and carry the coat for some billionaire.” Carly Fiorina also appeared at the early debate after being booted from the primetime event because of low polling.

time of year to just waste your Saturday and relax, but this is one of those times where you can actually go do something for the day

and take something out of it that you can use in your clubs, jobs or internships,” Merrill said. All presentations will

be given at the Memorial Union on the second and third floors with the keynote speeches in the Sun Room. Students are encour-

aged to register for the leadership experience on the Student Activity Center’s website, where a lineup of this year’s presenters is also

available. Registration for the leadership experience is free of charge with lunch included.

Courtesy of Rodney White/Des Moines Register

Republican presidential candidates participate in a secondary debate.

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soon be found in Ames, right next to Barefoot Campus Outfitters. Paul Goldammer, the franchise owner and owner of a Potbelly Subs in Sioux Falls, S.D., said he’s ready to bring Potbelly to Ames, adding that he believes it’s not like every other sandwich shop. “[Potbelly] always goes the extra step,” Goldammer said. Jenna Hlavaty, freshman in animal science, said Potbelly is one of her favorite places, but not for the sandwiches. “Their shakes are the best I’ve had,” Hlavaty said. While the menu is expected to be limited on opening day, Goldammer plans to be up and running at full capacity in short order. Potbelly Subs’ menu is available online for viewing before opening. There’s also a store locator in case anyone needs a fix after going back home for the summer.

DoctorsNow is open today at 3405 Lincoln Way in Ames. • Open daily; no appointment needed • Expert care for minor illnesses & injuries • Most insurance plans accepted

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Dr. Anna Holzer

LIVE HEALTHY IOWA STATE 10 WEEK WELLNESS CHALLENGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY ISU RECREATION SERVICES AND LIVE HEALTHY IOWA!

This challenge joins friends and the Iowa State community in a fun competition encouraging healthy lifestyle changes. Over the course of 10 weeks, teams (2-10 people) track minutes of activity through the Live Healthy Iowa website and compete to win great prizes! SEE OUR WEB SITE FOR DETAILS!

www.recservices.iastate.edu/ LiveHealthyIowaState KICK OFF EVENT! JAN 29th • 3 PM – 5 PM • STATE GYM LOBBY

Recreation Services

Kick off your 10 weeks with fitness demos, snacks, music, and prizes! Challenge registration will still be open. Drop in any time!