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ONLINE TUESDAY 1.09.2018 No. 75 Vol 216
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‘Thoughtful and thorough’
Former mayor Ann Campbell reflects on 40 years in politics BY K.RAMBO @iowastatedaily.com
Ann Campbell sat behind a large, reflective wooden desk in the Ames City Hall on Dec. 29, the same office she had sat in since Jan. 3, 2006, when she was first inaugurated as mayor. Campbell knew this would be one of the last times she was on that side of the desk.
Campbell left an empty office in City Hall on that frigid evening, with temperatures reaching several degrees below zero. Just down the hall from the mayor’s office is the City Council Chambers where Campbell served as a member for 16 years. As Campbell left, her political career of over 40 years came to an end, at least for now. Campbell said residents of Ames shouldn’t expect her to disappear. She joined the League of Women Voters of Ames and Story County in 1975, holding several
leadership positions throughout the years. Campbell was integral to fostering conversation between local law enforcement, schools and organizations that work with youth as the Juvenile Justice Chair. Campbell had a tremendous impact in the formation of one of the most well-known institutions in Ames, CyRide. Campbell was the first chairperson of what is now the Ames Transit Advisory Board where she was tasked with bringing stakeholders together to find a solution for public transit in a growing university town that lacked a key resource. While Campbell had engaged in some research on public transit for the League of Women Voters, she did not feel she was particularly educated on the topic. Nevertheless, she was tasked with a massive responsibility. “I wasn’t smart enough to be nervous,” Campbell said.
It was during her time on the Ames Transit Advisory Board in early 1981 where she met Bob Bourne, a transit consultant. “She was the person who got everyone together to talk about how a transit agency would look compared to a city department,” Bourne said. Bourne, who has known Campbell for more than 35 years, echoed what many in Ames have felt to be Campbell’s greatest strength: communication. More specifically, the ability to get others to communicate. “In the first couple years there, it was a very tenuous relationship between the city, the university and the students, because no one really knew what they were getting into,” Bourne said. “I think her key attribute was that she was able to get people to talk through whatever the issues were and then come to a consensus as to what was best for CyRide.” Bourne remembered that “conflicts were constant,” in questions of which groups should be paying for CyRide, and in some cases still exist, but said that Campbell displayed a tremendous ability to quell conflicts for the benefit of CyRide. He described Campbell as the “key element.” “She had a wonderful ability — or still has the ability — to get people to see the big picture and then how they fit into the big picture,” Bourne said. Bourne said he has been consistently impressed with Campbell’s ability to keep her energy level after so many years, when others may begin to
CAMPBELL
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K RAMBO/ IOWA STATE DAILY Ann Campbell served as the mayor of Ames for 12 years. Campbell was replaced by John Haila.
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02
NEWS
Iowa State Daily Tuesday, January 9, 2018
LEGISLATURE
Legislators emphasize education BY DANIELLE.GEHR @iowastatedaily.com
Legislators from around Iowa met once again Monday under the golden dome for the start of the 2018 legislative session. Issues similar to those from the 2017 session will likely be brought up again, including tax reform and funding for education. Sen. Herman Quirmbach, Rep. Lisa Heddens and Rep. Beth Wessel-Kroeschell will represent Ames throughout the session and all plan to put an emphasis on ensuring funding for education in Iowa. Here are the Ames legislators and their priorities for the 2018 legislative session.
COURTESY OF THE IOWA LEGISLATOR
Sen. Herman Quirmbach D-AMES
For Sen. Herman Quirmbach, a ranking member of the education committee, funding for education in Iowa is a main priority. Quirmbach said he disagrees with the annual tuition increases which put the financial burden on students, but understands the university must make up for budget cuts at the state level. The institution must keep up with a student population that has grown considerably over the last decade and maintain competitive salaries to retain quality faculty, Quirmbach said. Iowa State can’t do this without state funding, he added. “The Republicans—and I don’t want to make it sound partisan, but I didn’t vote for it—cut the university about 6 percent, I think about $9 million last year, so what that meant this fall was a five percent tuition increase,” Quirmbach said. Though the Board of Regents have postponed a tuition decision which was scheduled to take place last October, former Iowa State interim President Benjamin Allen proposed a yearly 7 percent increase for in-state and 4 percent increase for out-of-state students starting fall 2018. Quirmbach also supports an expansion of the Veterinary Diagnostics Lab which President Wendy Wintersteen is pushing for. He said he wants the state to help fund this expansion. “They do a lot of very critical work in analyzing potential disease data samples from livestock operations around the state and we saw what the devastation was caused by the bird flu,” Quirmbach said. “The Veterinary Diagnostics Lab does critical work in identifying an outbreak early, so as to limit the farmer’s loss and also limit the threat to public health.” An issue Quirmbach plans to speak out against are plans to cut taxes. He fears this will further limit the budget and take funding away from education as well as other programs around the state. “We have to keep a keen eye on protecting revenues that we need to fund vital basic services,” Quirmbach said. Contact Sen. Quirmbach Phone: (515) 292-8984 Email: herman.quirmbach@legis.iowa.gov
COURTESY OF THE IOWA LEGISLATOR
Rep. Lisa Heddens D-AMES
Rep. Heddens listed five main priorities going into this session: adjusting Medicaid privatization, funding the Veterinary Diagnostics Lab expansion, funding education to help minimize tuition increases, ensuring childcare protections and adequately funding Iowa’s mental health system. When asked if the regent universities should expect similar budget cuts to what was seen last year, Heddens said it’s hard to say, but the budget is tight. She added that she wants to make sure her priority areas are covered before they start looking at any tax cuts. “Whether it be preschool through K-12 through community college and the regent universities, we want to ensure that we are providing funds so that tuitions aren’t going up [to] double digits for students and their families and that we’re able to maintain quality education within the state of Iowa,” Heddens said. She said she is not willing to put tax breaks before quality education. Another priority for Heddens is funding Iowa’s mental health system. She said currently mental health services are predominately funded through the mental health and disability levy within property taxes. Heddens said this levy does not completely fill the need since it has not been raised for about 20 years. “We want to ensure that we’re having a broad array of services, that they are adequately funded and that we have a continuum of services, so people are not having to look out of state for services to meet the needs of their loved one,” Heddens said. After having experienced being both in the minority and the majority party, Heddens said last year was the hardest year she has had in the minority party. She said some colleagues she was previously able to negotiate with in the past were not as lenient last year. “We all come with varying backgrounds and ideas and expertise and I think, whether you’re in the majority or minority, you should be listening to all sides and taking in additional expertise and working on legislation,” Heddens said. She feels this collaboration has been lost and hopes that this year legislators can start regaining a greater ability to negotiate. Contact Rep. Heddens Phone: (515) 281-3221 Email: lisa.heddens@legis.iowa.gov
COURTESY OF THE IOWA LEGISLATOR
Rep. Beth Wessel-Kroeschell D-AMES
Rep. Wessel-Kroeschell said her main focus going into the next legislative session is assuring adequate funding for education in Iowa. Last year, Iowa’s regent universities lost a total of $21.4 million in state appropriations; Iowa State lost $9 million. Wessel-Kroeschell said she heard from Iowa State administration that $2.5 million may be cut from Iowa State for their current fiscal year. “I’m concerned about programming,” Wessel-Kroeschell said. “I’m concerned about class sizes, being able to retain quality faculty and staff. I certainly am concerned about what the regents will propose officially in terms of tuition increases.” She said this proposal will ultimately put the burden on current and future students since the lack of funding will likely be made up with more tuition increases. “I know that money isn’t the only thing,” Wessel-Kroeschell said, “but by starving our schools, we are creating problems at all levels, and we are at that level where we are starving our institutions.” After meeting with President Wendy Wintersteen, Wessel-Kroeschell also plans to support funding the expansion of the Veterinary Diagnostics Lab. Contact Rep. Wessel-Kroeschell Phone: (515) 281-3221 beth.wessel-kroeschell@legis.iowa.gov To contact other state politicians, go to http://alliance. isualum.org/send-a-message/form/ and fill out a form that will go directly to the person of choice.
Tuesday, January 9, 2018 Iowa State Daily
NEWS 03
STUDENT LIFE
Salvadorans to lose protections Trump administration ends aid program BY MIA.WANG @iowastatedaily.com
The Trump administration will end a humanitarian program, known as Temporary Protected Status (TPS), for Salvadorans. After September 2019, nearly 200,000 Salvadoran TPS beneficiaries will no longer have the permission to stay in the United States. TPS is a temporary immigration status granted to eligible nationals of a country designated for TPS under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), or to eligible persons without a nationality who had resided in the designated country. TPS was granted due to a devastating earthquake in El Salvador in 2001. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) states on its website that “the substantial disruption of living conditions caused by the earthquake no longer exist.” DHS also suggests Salvadorans should take the rest of the time to either leave the U.S. or seek alternative lawful immigration status in the United States, if eligible. “From student housing perspective, any individual who has registered for at least one credit in Iowa State is eligible living in the student housing areas,” said Pete Englin, Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs and Director of Residence at Iowa State University. “There are different options that are available to the students from affected countries whom will be contacted by the office of International Students and Scholars,” Englin said. Englin discussed the relation between students who receive TPS and the university. “We have students who have been under TPS for decades at Iowa State. As long as they are able to stay registered we are happy to serve them, and our history with those students has been very positive,” Englin said. “We will be sad and disappointed to not see their ability to continue as Iowa State students.” “There may be a period of time where they can return home before the termination date and apply for a student visa,“ attorney Michael Levine of Student Legal Services said. However, there may be a problem for students who are not financially well off, because they need to provide the university proof that they are able to pay the tuition by themselves or by their family members. “My principle advice for someone who might be impacted would be to consult with an immigration consultant to determine if there is any other alternatives or immigration options that might be available to them,” Levine said. According to the Center for Migration Studies, Salvadoran beneficiaries have 192,700 American-born children, 88 percent of which are part of the American workforce, 25 percent higher than the national average. Levine gave his advice for Salvadoran families who are affected by the program termination. “The families have to look into their own circumstances to see if there is any remedy that might be available and try
COURTESY OF WIKIMEDIA COMMONS A landslide destroys homes during an earthquake in El Salvador in 2001. This destructive earthquake is what lead to the creation of the Temporary Protected Status program.
to find an immigration attorney and family law attorney to combine both areas of the law,” Levine said. For current TPS recipients, Salvadorans will lose protection in September 2019; Hondurans will find out their fate in July; Haitians have already been informed their TPS will end. These are the three main TPS protected countries, which include 298,000 beneficiaries in total.
AUTO
Car-sharing program cruises to campus BY TRISTAN.WADE @iowastatedaily.com
A new car-sharing program has come to Iowa State through Zipcar.
Zipcar is a service that allows customers to rent a car for an hour or as long as seven days. The service is available to all faculty and staff 24 hours a day. To use the service, you have to sign-up via Zipcar’s Iowa State website. There, you can sign up for $15 and after your application is approved Zipcar will send a membership card through the mail. Reservations for vehicles are made via Zipcar’s mobile app or online. The membership card locks and unlocks the vehicles, and the keys and a gas card are kept inside each vehicle. Custom-
ers don’t pay for gas, you merely need to use the gas card provided by Zipcar. That cost is factored into the rental fees. The cost to use the Zipcars at Iowa State are either $69 per day or $7.50 per hour. 180 miles are included in the reserved time and there is a fee per mile once you exceed 180 miles. Currently at Iowa State there are three vehicles available for rent, but this number could increase based on demand. Two are located in Lot 119 which is off of Stange Road and the other is in Lot 1 next to Martin Hall. The reserved stalls are identified with green signs. Zipcar’s contract lasts through June 2021. The company services over 600 college campuses across the United States.
There are six rules Zipcar asks customers to follow: •
No smoking in the car
•
Pets must be in travel carriers
•
Report any damage to Zipcar’s toll-free number and inspect the car before you begin driving
•
When you return a vehicle, clean out any trash and personal items
•
Return the vehicle on time, there are late fees
•
If the gas tank gets the a quarter tank or lower, fill it up before returning
04
CAMPUS BRIEF
Iowa State Daily Tuesday, January 9, 2018
CROSSWORD
POLICE BLOTTER 12.23.17
12.30.17
Driving Violation, 24th St and Edenburn Dr (reported at 2:17 a.m.). Tyson Daniel Atkins, age 41, of 1223 Maxwell Ave Ames, IA, was cited for driving under suspension at 24th St and Edenburn Dr (reported at 2:17 a.m.).
An officer investigated a property damage collision at Union Dr and Welch Rd (reported at 6:58 a.m.).
Jeremy Jay Loutsch, age 22, of 5328 Mortensen Rd Unit 101 - Ames, IA, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Lincoln Way and Marshall Ave (reported at 3:16 a.m.).
Jonathan David Andrew Loutzenhiser,age 30, of 228 Beedle Dr - Ames, IA, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated andfailure to maintain control at Lincoln Way and Marshall Ave (reported at 1:58 a.m.).
An individual reported damage to a vehicle at Lot 61B (reported at 12:37 p.m.).
An officer investigated a property damage collision at Stange Rd and 13th St (reported at 4:39 p.m.).
12.24.17
An officer investigated a property damage collision at Stange Rd and 13th St (reported at 4:21 p.m.).
An individual reported the theft of a bicycle at 2147 Union Dr (reported at 12:39 a.m.). The bicycle was later recovered.
12.25.17
12.31.17
An officer investigated a personal injury collision at 13th St and Stange Rd (reported at 5:58 p.m.). Thomas Holland, age 21, of 1318 Wisconsin Cir - Ames, IA, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Sheldon Ave and Union Dr (reported at 9:56 p.m.).
No cases this date.
12.26.17
1.1.18
No cases this date.
12.27.17
Officers assisted another agency with a criminal investigation at 1111 Duff Ave (reported at 12:48 p.m.).
Theft, 36 Frederiksen Court (reported at 8:51 a.m.). An individual reported the theft of books at 36 Frederiksen Court (reported at 8:51 a.m.).
An officer assisted an individual who was experiencing medical difficulties at Hilton Coliseum (reported at 5:17 p.m.). Report initiated.
12.28.17
An officer investigated a property damage collision at University Blvd and Center Dr (reported at 5:25 p.m.).
Bigoa Chuol Chotkuac, age 18, of 2501 Hoover Avenue Ames, IA, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at Hayward Ave and Lincoln Way (reported at 1:34 a.m.). An individual reported the theft of a package at Union Drive Community Center (reported at 10:16 a.m.). An individual reported damage to a parking lot at SE Intramural Fields (reported at 8:14 p.m.).
12.29.17
1.2.18 An officer initiated a suspicious activity investigation at Memorial Union (reported at 11:47 a.m.).
SUDOKU BY THE MEPHAM GROUP Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk
An officer initiated a suspicious activity investigation at Memorial Union (reported at 5:43 p.m.).
1.3.18 An officer initiated a drug related investigation at 142 University Village (reported at 8:39 p.m.).
No cases this date.
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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 515-294-5688 or via email at editor@iowastatedaily.com.
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OPINION
Tuesday, January 9, 2018 Iowa State Daily
05
COLUMN
Late-night television lacks in diversity BY SARAH.HAYS @iowastatedaily.com COURTESY OF WIKIMEDIA COMMONS Columnist Hays writes late-night TV is one of the most glaring places in television that lacks diversity. Jimmy Fallon (left) and Stephen Colbert (right) are two of TVs late-night hosts.
Throughout media and society, people today are always talking about diversity and how we need more of it or about how far we’ve already come in terms of diversity.
Most people believe that more diversity is crucial, yet there is still a huge lack of it throughout aspects of the media, especially in television. If you’re looking for an example that proves the absence of diversity in the media, just tune into any late-night television show the next time you are relaxing before bed. Maybe you will come across “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon,” “Late Night with Seth Meyers,” “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert” or “The Late Late Show with James Corden.” What you will notice, or maybe won’t since it is only typical, is that most of these late-night shows star middle-aged, straight white males. If you want to see diversity in television, then a late-night show is not the place for you.
While there are late-night show hosts that are not straight, white middle-aged men, those hosts are not present on the largest and most popular channels. NBC stars Seth Meyers, CBS stars Stephen Colbert, ABC stars Jimmy Kimmel and those are only a few examples. Seemingly, it doesn’t seem to be a huge deal that white men run late-night talk shows. Working as a television host late at night is usually more comedy than politics and is pretty light-hearted. Nothing that could give the hosts power to lessen the rights and freedom of minorities. On a small scale, one white, middle aged straight male television host is no big deal. The problem with television hosts today is that 90 percent of them are white, with only a small portion of that 90 percent being female. As a young child, seeing show after show featuring white, male hosts engrains into the brain that all television hosts are white men. People like to create role models. For anyone that is not white and male aspiring to be a television host, they would see a field with little to no role models for them to look up to. Wanda Sykes, an African-American woman, previously had a late-night talk
show on Fox. Her show, “The Wanda Sykes Show,” only lasted one season due to a lack of views and popularity. Her show started off very strong but lost popularity as it went on. Sykes hardly ever had promotions for her show and this could very well be the reason for its low viewership. Chelsea Handler, a white woman, starred in her own late-night talk show for seven years, from 2007 to 2014. Today, she is featured in a new talk show, “Chelsea,” on Netflix. She began her Netflix talk show in 2016, and this show is ending after the second season that is currently on Netflix. While Handler was named one of the 100 most influential people in the world by Times in 2012, most people still have no idea who she is. Both of these women would be and were successful talk show hosts, yet they are nowhere near as well-known as all the white, male hosts. There are plenty of qualified people in the world that are not white or male with the dream of being a star on late-night television. There should be more diversity in all aspects of television. Late-night shows are a great place to start.
EDITORIAL
Help yourself by helping others A new year and a new beginning.
Marist Poll reported “being a better person” as one of the most popular New Year’s resolutions this year. In a time of great change and turbulent politics, we find such an aspiration admirable and enthusiastically endorse its broader adoption. As the new year begins, students, faculty and staff face many changes. We have new schedules, new courses, a new classroom management system, a new university president, possibly new jobs and living arrangements. The list goes on. When we face change, we need to be aware of it. Sometimes we resist and focus more inwardly, looking at the effect of change on ourselves and not on the broader community we reside in. What could it mean to be a better person? Perhaps most important is to think beyond self, to consider others and extend compassion and concern to a broader range of people. This can be done in both small and large ways. Offer to help someone who looks confused or lost as they find their way across campus.
Introduce yourself to the students sitting on both sides of you. Volunteer for one of the many programs ISU student groups organize. If you live off campus, help a neighbor who’s homebound because of the extreme cold. Take unused clothes or old glasses to Goodwill or McFarland Clinic rather than toss them out. Taking a broader social view, we can write letters to the editor, call our legislators and elected officials, go to the State Capitol, vote here in Ames and respond to surveys at Iowa State. Often, “self ” interest is really just another term for “shortterm” interest. We may be caught up in our personal schedules; we are busy with classes, study, work and the clubs future employers want us to be officers in. But thinking only of our personal and immediate interests can have long-term negative effects. For instance, if only graduate students had protested the possibility in last year’s tax bill that their tuition waivers would be taxable income, the effect would have been felt across our university and not just by graduate students. We are interconnected, and while we have only limited time, we become better when we use some of it to help others and work for change that affects more than just ourselves.
Editorial Board
Emily Barske, editor-in-chief Isaac Sinclair, opinion editor Adam Willman, community member Sue Ravenscroft, community member Muhammad Mohsin Raza, community member 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.
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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.
06
SPORTS
Iowa State Daily Tuesday, January 9, 2018
BASKETBALL
RYAN YOUNG/IOWA STATE DAILY
Prohm promotes pace Donovan Jackson guards Kansas’ Frank Mason III at Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence, Kansas on Feb. 4, 2017. Iowa State beat Kansas 92-89 in overtime.
Iowa State hits the road for Kansas rivalry BY BRIAN.MOZEY @iowastatedaily.com It was a memorable day for Iowa State men’s basketball on Feb. 4, 2017.
RYAN YOUNG/IOWA STATE DAILY Donovan Jackson goes up for a layup at Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence, Kansas on Feb. 4, 2017. The senior guard has scored a total of 54 points in the last two games.
NEXT GAME IOWA STATE (9-5, 0-3 Big 12)
KANSAS (12-3,2-1 Big 12)
Lawrence, Kansas Allen Fieldhouse 8PM Tuesday Watch: ESPN2 Listen: Cyclone Radio Network
That was the day the Cyclones traveled to Allen Fieldhouse, home of the Kansas Jayhawks, and defeated the Jayhawks 9289 in overtime. This year, Iowa State has an entirely different team, but the same mindset as last year. The biggest focus that coach Steve Prohm preached to the media on Monday was the pace and winning the pace battle against a top 15 team in the country. “The one thing you’ve got to do when you go to Allen Fieldhouse, you got to compete like crazy,” Prohm said. “Then it’s pace of play.” In last year’s game at Kansas, the Cyclones won in fast break points and points off of turnovers. Iowa State scored 22 points off turnovers and 10 fast break points, while Kansas scored half of those numbers with 11 points off turnovers and six fast break points. Prohm will be looking at those two categories throughout the game because he wants to make sure the Jayhawks aren’t comfortable and are playing more of Iowa State’s game. Iowa State isn’t the only team on Tuesday night that will be focused on a fast-paced tempo. Even though the Cyclones are ranked 68th in the country for an average possession length of 16.1 seconds, Kansas is ranked higher at 43rd, according to KenPom. Prohm thinks the biggest key for the Cyclones is to create points before the Jayhawks can create a half-court defense. “When you coach good point guards, and I’ve been fortunate enough to coach some of the great ones… the ball has one dribble and then pop and it’s flying up that sideline,” Prohm said. “It may come back to them, but that first look is up the sideline.” That philosophy has allowed senior guard Donovan Jackson to have big games like he did against Texas and Oklahoma State. He scored 24 points against the Longhorns and 30 against the Cowboys with a combined 16-for-31 from the field and 12-for-20 behind the arc. The majority of those 3-pointers came from the fast break
and passing the ball up the sideline quickly because it gives Jackson an opportunity to pull the trigger before the opponent creates a half-court defense. Another advantage Iowa State has this season is the ability for its guards to grab rebounds and start the fast break quickly. Redshirt junior guard Nick Weiler-Babb and freshman guard Lindell Wigginton are two of the leading rebounders on the team. Weiler-Babb is averaging 7.7 rebounds per game, while Wigginton is flying for 4.9 rebounds per game. These two guards make it easier for Iowa State to push it down the court if one of them is handling the ball the second it comes off the rim. “It definitely is a big factor,” Weiler-Babb said on the rebounding ability. “We have been the two leading rebounders on our team. Whenever he gets the ball we push it. Whenever I get the ball we push it. Even with all these factors to give Iowa State some advantages, the Cyclones will be playing against a Jayhawks team that’s ranked No. 12 in the newest AP Top 25 poll. Kansas also holds a 92-16 record over Iowa State in Allen Fieldhouse. It’s not impossible to beat the Jayhawks at home, but it’s definitely a hard task. It’s hard because of not only the Kansas fans, but the talent on the team. It starts with its 3-point shooting. Senior guard Devonte’ Graham is shooting 44.1 percent from behind the arc, while senior guard Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk is shooting 46.4 percent and junior guard Lagerald Vick at 46 percent. If Iowa State can stop the damage from behind the arc, Kansas still has a dominant post presence with Udoka Azubuike. The 7-foot center is shooting 76.5 percent from the field with 117 rebounds and 20 blocks on the season. “I know Kansas is a great team,” Wigginton said. “[Kansas] is always one of the best teams in the country. I’ve been watching them for a long time too, ever since I was in high school. For Iowa State, there will be six players playing at Kansas for the first time in their careers. The Cyclones carry inexperience regarding the atmosphere coming from Allen Fieldhouse, but Prohm and the players are looking forward to Tuesday night. “I think we’re dialed in,” Prohm said. “I know I’m dialed in. I know I’m ready. I think these guys are ready and I think they’ll be ready to go.”
LIFESTYLE
Tuesday, January 9, 2018 Iowa State Daily
07
CYCLONE CINEMA
Cyclone Cinema lineup Jan. 11-14 - “Kingsman: The Golden Circle”
Tomatometer: 52 percent (via Rotten Tomatoes, the percentage of approved Tomatometer critics who gave the film a positive review). Audience Score: 67 percent (via Rotten Tomatoes, the percentage of viewers who rated the film positively). Review at a glance: “While “Kingsman: The Golden Circle” cannot quite match up to its predecessor, as it chooses a much goofier tone, it is still an entertaining flick and worth watching for action and “Kingsman” fans alike.” - Thomas Shreve Read our full review online.
Jan. 18-21 - “Battle of the Sexes” Tomatometer: 86 percent (Certified Fresh) Audience Score: 75 percent
Jan. 25-28 - “Murder on the Orient Express”
COURTESY OF GETTY IMAGES
BY PARKER.REED @iowastatedaily.com The spring 2018 lineup of Student Union Board’s Cyclone Cinema has been announced and is packed with both critically-acclaimed and crowd-pleasing movies that have been released in theaters over the last six months.
Cyclone Cinema offers free showings of the year’s most popular movies before they’re released for home viewing. Showings are held at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Thursday through Sunday in Carver 101. Movies shown on Sunday are guaranteed to be open caption. Drinks and snacks are available to purchase at the event for $1 and $2, respectively. Here are all the films being shown this semester at Cyclone Cinema and when you can catch them.
Tomatometer: 58 percent Audience Score: 58 percent Review at a glance: An enjoyable murder-mystery set in an evocative era, “Murder on the Orient Express” is a small-scale adventure with enough twists and characterization to keep the viewer engaged throughout. A nice change of pace compared to the many blockbusters that saturate the market.
Feb. 1-4 - “Only the Brave”
Tomatometer: 88 percent (Certified Fresh) Audience Score: 93 percent
Feb. 8-11 - “All the Money in the World”
Tomatometer: 77 percent (Certified Fresh) Audience Score: 73 percent Review at a glance: After a last-minute replacement of a leading actor, “All the Money in the World” is surprisingly coherent, which leads to a satisfying crime thriller. However, stay away if you aren’t into slower, dialogue-heavy films, as this film certainly takes its time developing its characters and scenarios.
Feb. 15-18 - “Justice League”
Tomatometer: 40 percent Audience Score: 77 percent Review at a glance: After what seemed like an eternity of Marvel dominating the “team-of-superheroes” genre, “Justice League” stepped in to give DC’s take on it. This film is pretty easy to recommend. Did you like the humor of Marvel’s “Avengers” films? Did you enjoy the aesthetics of “Wonder Woman” or “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice?” Are you open to non-Marvel superhero movies? It doesn’t do anything better than Marvel’s “Avengers” series, but that doesn’t mean it can’t be a fun-enough action flick.
Feb. 22-25 - “Thor: Ragnarok”
Tomatometer: 92 percent (Certified Fresh) Audience Score: 88 percent Review at a glance: “After some fairly mediocre entries into the series, “Thor: Ragnarok” completely revitalizes the Thor franchise, and is one of the best in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. The cinematography, the jokes, the soundtrack, the action, the easter eggs and the characters all make for a fun movie, and will please both hardcore comic book fans and average movie goers alike.”- Alexander Gray Read our full review online.
March 1-4 - “The Greatest Showman” Tomatometer: 55 percent Audience Score: 90 percent
March 8-9 - “The Post”
Tomatometer: 87 percent (Certified Fresh) Audience Score: Unavailable at this time.
March 22-25 - “Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle”
Kick back and enjoy a whiskey flight
ON MAIN STREET Live at London show, with Ryne Doughty Wednesday the 6th, at 8pm.
Tomatometer: 76 percent (Certified Fresh) Audience Score: 90 percent
March 29 - April 1 - “Father Figures” Tomatometer: 28 percent Audience Score: 41 percent
April 5-8 - “Coco”
Tomatometer: 97 percent (Certified Fresh) Audience Score: 95 percent
April 12-15 - “Star Wars: The Last Jedi”
Tomatometer: 90 percent (Certified Fresh) Audience Score: 50 percent Reivew at a glance: “I’m not typically one to get caught up in the hype, but “The Last Jedi” absolutely shattered my expectations. Not content with making just another “Star Wars” movie, Rian Johnson trusted his audience and took the risks needed to make not only a good “Star Wars” move, but an excellent film in every way.” - Parker Reed Read our full review online.
April 19-22 - “Molly’s Game”
Tomatometer: 82 percent (Certified Fresh) Audience Score: 88 percent
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NEWS CAMPBELL
Iowa State Daily Tuesday, January 9, 2018 pg1
lack drive. “What I think is most interesting is that she’s somewhat tireless,” Bourne said. “Her ability to keep the enthusiasm level, and the analytical level, and the sociability level high is a real plus. “The enthusiasm she had for CyRide in 1981 is similar to the enthusiasm that she’s had for the mayor position in 2017.” When asked to describe Campbell, Bourne was concise. “Thoughtful and thorough,” he said. Campbell said her months of research and finding compromise on CyRide through communicating with different stakeholders and experts is what laid the foundation for her to run for City Council. CyRide was such a success, Campbell appeared at the White House in 1983 to accept an award on behalf of CyRide. Regardless of the praise heaped on her by colleagues and residents of Ames, Campbell was quick to point out that not everyone has the most positive opinion of her. “My file of hate letters is extensive,” Campbell said with a smile. Campbell felt that some citizens have asked her to of Ames has increased address problems that she by nearly 14,000 in that lacks the ability to, but time. tried to hear and respect Campbell was in office the opinions of those who as a City Council member were dissenting. and mayor for six differOf course, she found that ent presidents. The Soviet being mayor was often reUnion had yet to dissolve warding as she was able to when she was first elected give back to the community. to City Council. While “I go and read ‘Cat in The the city of Ames and Hat’ to the nursery school,” the world around it has Campbell said. “I go to the changed, Campbell has third grade where they have been a steady presence. a city planning unit and When John Haila was then they build a city out sworn in as mayor on of shoe boxes and oatmeal Jan. 2, the composition boxes and invite the mayor of Ames city government over so they can explain why was unarguably differthe police station is by the ent with the absence of donut shop.” Campbell. The signifiCampbell also spoke of cance of this change was receiving letters from K-12 not lost on Haila. Haila students in Ames and that has known Ann Campshe tried to respond to each bell for “six or seven” years one. from his time working in Campbell has been in the community. office, both in City Coun“It’s extremely significil and as mayor, during cant,” Haila said. “Instead some of the most drastic of facing coming in, trychanges that Ames has ing to establish credibility, seen. Enrollment at Iowa trust, repair damage — State has increased by more none of that exists.” HANNAH OLSON/ IOWA STATE DAILY than 10,000 students since Haila had several takeCampbell was sworn in Mayor Ann Campbell welcomes the public to the Ames Municipal Cemetery at the start of the Memorial aways about what CampDay service. as mayor. The population bell means to the community after meeting so many members of the public while campaigning for mayor. “There’s a familiarity and approachability, a comfort with her,” Haila said. “She’s somebody very trustworthy and [community members] know they are going to be respected.” Haila noted that when speaking to people about Campbell there was maybe “two or three” people who had anything even slightly negative to say about her. Haila said Campbell has not been one to offer unsolicited advice, but she has made herself available if he has questions. Campbell has also helped Haila in meeting mayors and other political figures in Iowa. “Since being elected, there’s been a more frequent interaction to get [Haila] oriented,” Haila said. “Even more so in terms of ‘how does she think about or approach situations that may come up’ — that will come up, probably.” Haila has a wealth of experience in the Ames community as a business owner, former president of the Campustown Action Association and the president of the Ames Transit Advisory Board. “[She has] done a very good job of representing the city government to the community at large,” Haila said. “I think [her ability to communicate] comes from having significant, long-term relationships with a broad cross-section of people.” Campbell leaves behind a long legacy of inclusion, communication and innovation. She said she won’t be disappearing from Ames and looks forward to being able to be more vocal about her opinions.
“She had a wonderful ability — or still has the ability — to get people to see the big picture and then how they fit into the big picture,” – Bob Bourne, transit consultant
“There’s a familiarity and approachability, a comfort with her. She’s somebody very trustworthy and [community members] know they are going to be respected.” – John Haila
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