10.04.13 by Iowa State Daily

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily

Coach Paul Rhoads drops down in reaction to a would-be fumble from Texas in the fourth quarter. The Cyclones lost 31-30 to the Longhorns on Thursday at Jack Trice Stadium.

Brought to their

KNEES

By Alex.Halsted @iowastatedaily.com Paul Rhoads has always been known for his emotional postgame victory speeches. But he has never given one like he did after Iowa State’s loss Thursday night. With 1:08 remaining in the game against Texas, ISU linebacker Jeremiah George emerged from the pile at the goal line with an apparent fumble recovery, which would have sealed an ISU victory. It wasn’t until George was 30 yards down the field in the opposite direction with the ball that he knew the play had been blown dead.

Rhoads’ reaction

Paul Rhoads discusses the loss at postgame news conference, iowastatedaily.com

Instead, the officials ruled Texas running back Johnathan Gray was down, and the Longhorns scored two plays later with 51 seconds remaining to take a 31-30 lead and the ultimately win after the Cyclones couldn’t counter. Rhoads didn’t hold back on the call following the loss.

LOSS p4 >>

Offense emerges, but big plays cripple Cyclones By Dean.Berhow-Goll @iowastatedaily.com Once you look past the controversial fumble where Jeremiah George potentially ripped the ball from Johnathan Gray’s hands in the middle of a pile, it was Texas’ big plays in the first half that were a momentum-killer for the Cyclones. “[Rhoads] told us he felt for us,” said George, linebacker for Iowa State. “He understood how bad we wanted this game. He said we did everything he asked us to do.” For the Longhorns, 14 of their 17 first-half points came on two plays. Early in the first half, Gray scampered on a cutback run, knifing through

the Cyclones defense for a 45-yard score to silence the 52,762 fans in Jack Trice Stadium. “We knew he was going to cutback all night,” George said. “He found the cutback lane, and I was cut, and he ran right by me.” After answers from Iowa State in the second quarter in the form of two field goals by Cole Netten and a touchdown pass by Aaron Wimberly from Sam Richardson, Texas had a chance to steal momentum back from Iowa State. Texas quarterback Case McCoy threw a desperation pass into the end zone where four ISU defensive backs couldn’t stop Texas’ John Harris from snatching a touchdown to

end the half and with it, Iowa State’s momentum. “We should’ve batted that down, that was a big change in momentum, but we came back and responded in the second half,” said ISU safety Jacques Washington. Aside from those two deflating plays from Texas, the Cyclone defense held the Longhorns to a mere 97 yards on offense in the first half. Offense’s emergence For the secondstraight game, Iowa State received strong input from the three major points in their offense — Richardson, Wimberly and Quenton Bundrage.

OFFENSE p4 >>

Brian Achenbach/Iowa State Daily

Texas junior wide receiver John Harris catches quarterback Case McCoy’s desperation pass in traffic during the closing seconds of the first half, solidifying Texas’ win 31-30 over Iowa State.

Safe Zone 101 teaches faculty, staff how to empower LGBT students By Greg.Zwiers @iowastatedaily.com Biological sex, gender and sexuality. Students in the LGBT community are affected by all three daily. In order to create a open environment for students who identify as LGBT, Safe Zone 101 trains faculty and staff members on how to respond to situations these students might face. A placard that reads “Safe Zone” is given to those who complete Safe Zone 101. Students who see the signs will be able to know that the staff or faculty member has been through training, and their office is a place where they are safe to talk about problems they might be facing. “Our students are looking for Safe Zone stickers,” said Brad Freihoefer, coordinator of the Office of LGBT Student Services. Freihoefer told the training audience that he wants them to be empowered to help create massive change across campus.

‘Catfish’ show reveals online dating has risks, but is growing By Katelynn.McCollough @iowastatedaily.com

Greg Zwiers/Iowa State Daily

After a discussion at Safe Zone 101 training, Harrison Inefuku, Theressa Cooper, Angela Garrison and Maddie Schneider participate in an activity.

More than 100 faculty and staff members took Safe Zone 101 last year, Freihoefer said. Last year the sessions were co-led by Freihoefer and Kelly Leonard, but Leonard became a systems analyst for the Dean

of Students office this year. Freihoefer trained a group of four people on Wednesday, Oct. 2, in Howe Hall. Most of the training was

SAFE ZONE p4 >>

Jennifer Hubbs does not describe herself as a closed person. She enjoys meeting new people and is willing to offer her trust freely, even when meeting people online. “I think it is awesome to talk to people that you have met online. There’s so many people out there that you can meet,” Hubbs said. “My problem with trust is I always give people trust until I have to take it away.” Hubbs, freshman in child, adult and human services, first began talking to a man named Skylar Hazen online in August 2012, and he became a person that she continued to enjoy having conversa-

Signs of a fake profile ■■ Few friends on online profile ■■ Few photos ■■ Photos on profile are not tagged

Nev Schulman at Iowa State Schulman will talk about “Dating in a Digital World” at 11 p.m. Friday in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union.

tions with. Only, his name wasn’t Skylar Hazen. It was Bryan. “He was always nice

CATFISH p4 >>

2 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Friday, Oct. 4, 2013

Editor: Lissandra Villa | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Weather FRI

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SAT

Cooler with a chance of rain.

SUN

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Police Blotter:

Ames, ISU Police Departments

The information in the log comes from the ISU and City of Ames police departments’ records. All those accused of violating the law are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Sept. 21 An individual reported being sexually assaulted by an acquaintance at Frederiksen Court (reported at 4:20 p.m.).

light bulbs in the loading dock area at Lebaron Hall (reported at 1:08 p.m.).

An individual reported an attempted burglary to a barn at Zumwalt Station Farm (reported at 7:50 p.m.).

Officers were asked to check the welfare of an individual who was possibly experiencing emotional difficulties at Wilson Hall. The person was located and provided with referral information (reported at 9:17 p.m.).

Sept. 22

Sept. 23

Brandon Overman, 18, 10332 Wallace Hall, and Jacob Bergfeld, 18, 10347 Wallace Hall, were cited for underage possession of alcohol at the 200 block of Gray Ave. (reported at 1:16 a.m.).

An individual reported the theft of items from a break room at the College of Design (reported at 4:24 a.m.).

Hung Van Le, 26, of Davenport, was arrested and charged with driving while revoked at Hayward Avenue and Knapp Street (reported at 1:34 a.m.). Juliann Finn, 19, 4517 Steinbeck St., Apt 3, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated and unlawful use of a driver license at Beach Avenue and Center Drive (reported at 2:21 a.m.). Erick Morales-Landaverde, 19, of Des Moines, was cited for driving under suspension at Knapp Street and Stanton Avenue (reported at 5:02 a.m.). A vehicle driven by Delmar Butterbaugh collided with a rock that had been pushed onto the roadway at Richardson Court (reported at 9:53 a.m.). An individual reported broken

Brian Achenbach/Iowa State Daily

Dawn Sweet, adjunct assistant professor of psychology, and Lt. Carrie Jacobs, of ISU Police, display a training image that Sweet uses to study nonverbal behaviors. The goal of the image is for viewers to spot the threat in the crowd of people.

Professor researches ways to spot suspicious behavior

An individual reported the theft of a bike at Heady Hall (reported at 8:05 a.m.). An individual reported the theft of gasoline from a vehicle at Lot 37 (reported at 12:01 p.m.). Vehicles driven by Douglas Sargent and Colleen Rogers were involved in a property damage collision at Lot 41 (reported at 12:21 p.m.).

By Antonia.Hutzell @iowastatedaily.com

An individual reported the theft of items from a restroom at Larch Hall (reported at 3:19 p.m.).

Dawn Sweet wants to prevent future Boston Marathon bombings. The adjunct assistant professor of psychology has been performing research on suspicious behavior in crowds as part of her research about nonverbal cues. Her research, she hopes, will help ensure public safety at events, such as when President Barack Obama came to visit Iowa State in August 2012. “When we look at places like what’s going on in Afghanistan and Iraq with roadside bombings, the system currently in place relies on technology,” Sweet said. “When an IED, [ an improvised explosive device,] is im-

An individual reported the theft of a laptop computer at Parks Library (reported at 5:45 p.m.). An individual reported the theft of a motorcycle at Lot 50A (reported at 5:42 p.m.). An individual reported the theft of items at State Gymnasium (reported at 9:31 p.m.).

Correction In the Sept. 30 edition of the Daily, the article “Engineering department celebrates 100th year” contained multiple errors. The program has 678 undergraduates and 56 graduates, not 4000 undergraduates. Orland Russel Sweeney was mistakenly referred to as Russel Sweeney. Sweeney Hall did not undergo an expassion, only a renovation. Also, Chris Neary is the communications specialist for chemical and biological engineering. The Daily regrets the errors.

planted, bomb sniffers, robots go and find it. “But if we can identify who the person is with the IED tucked in the backpack or wearing the suicide vest, then we can prevent some of the IEDs from being implanted.” Sweet said her research is about what can be done to train law enforcement officers and military personnel to be better equipped to ensure the public’s safety and their own safety. Sweet’s research has been a collaboration with the ISU Police Department and the ISU Army ROTC. During her research, Sweet used Army ROTC cadets. The cadets were separated into pairs, one person carrying a bucket of water in a backpack and the other partner not. The bucket of water

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was used to represent a payload. The cadets were video recorded as they walked across campus concealing the bucket of water. Their goals to carry the bucket of water without being identified as the threat. Sweet wanted the cadets to come up with a plan that would help them not be identified as the person with the payload. “My goal was to walk smoothly to prevent any signs from the backpack, as well as to walk casually and be conscious as to what I was doing,” said Raymond Kiemen, Army ROTC cadet and senior in interdisciplinary studies. Isabella Hamby, senior in psychology, was one of the 18 cadets who participated in this study. “It really made us aware of our actions and how we move when we walk around strangers in a crowd and what we should be looking for when people are acting suspicious,” Hamby said. ISU Police asked other law enforcement officials across Iowa to participate in the study. Of the 55 officers from the five different departments, Sweet’s research showed that 50 percent of them picked the right cadet. Predictors that helped the officers spot the target cadet included stiff posture, an unnatural stride in walk and touching of the backpack. Sweet found that officers with less than 16 years of experience outperformed officers with 16 to 40 years of experience. Female and male officers with one to six years of experience were 55 and

50 percent accurate. Female and male officers with 16 to 40 years of experience were 48 and 45 percent accurate on determining the person with the payload. Sweet stated that because these officers have more experience, they tend to rely on past experiences to inform the decisions about the immediate time. She also said this maybe due to confirmation bias. “Confirmation bias occurs when we search for evidence or interpret evidence in a way that supports our beliefs,” Sweet said. “An officer with more experience has certainly spent more time identifying a potential threat, but there may be a big difference between what behaviors they think are associated with suspicious behavior and which behaviors actually are.” Kent Kroeger, coordinator for statistical consulting, helped Sweet collect data for this research. “This is the first step in a much longer process of doing research,” Kroeger said, “We wanted to put together a simple design that will use as an insight on a much larger design.” For a long-term plan, Kroeger hopes to involve more real world scenarios that can be used for training. “Ultimately, our research shows just how difficult it is to identify suspicious behavior and that researchers need to continue working with law enforcement officers to truly understand which behaviors are associated with suspicious behavior,” Sweet said.

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Friday, Oct. 4, 2013 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 3

Ex-presidential adviser talks politics, ‘CEOs’ of leadership By Mackensie.Moore @iowastatedaily.com A former U.S. presidential counselor gave her audience an optimistic view on leaders in America and even brought a few laughs during her speech as the new Mary Louise Smith Chair for the Carrie Chapman Catt Center for Women and Politics. Karen Hughes was invited to speak about “The CEOs of Leadership: Clarity, Example and Optimism” on Thursday in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union. “When students ask me for advice I say follow your passions, in keeping with your priorities, do what you love and do what you want to do at the time you want to do it,” Hughes said. After Hughes started out as a journalist and a TV reporter, her career quickly grew as she became a strategic adviser and counselor to President George W. Bush. Hughes credits her career changes for always doing what she wanted. Working for Bush taught Hughes a lot about leadership and helped her to realize the three aspects that, in her opinion, every leader should have: clarity, example and optimism. She referenced conversations she had with the president, especially on the topic of clarity. Hughes said that to achieve clarity of a message, a leader must have clear communication and follow that through with their actions and to stay consistent. “Great leaders have clarity, and they share it with their team,” Hughes said. The second aspect of “The CEOs” is to lead by example. Hughes used timeliness and humility to illustrate this precedent,

saying that it sets a larger standard for all, as well as a tone of respect. “It’s vital for a leader to set the example that he or she encourages honest opinion, welcomes disagreement and expects the truth,” Hughes said. Last was the topic of optimism. Although it is hard to stay optimistic in a polarized time, Hughes said Americans should turn it into action for the greater good of all. “You can develop clarity; you can harness the power of example and optimism, and I hope you will use them to make a difference in the lives of others,” Hughes said. Following Hughes’ lecture, she answered of the audience’s questions about her experiences in the White House and how to remain optimistic in a cynical environment. “I think our politics would be a lot better off if, instead of demonizing our opponents, we tried to look for something good that they were doing,” Hughes said. Hughes was introduced by ISU President Steven Leath, who spoke of how important lecturers like Hughes are for a university like Iowa State. “[Hughes] is adding tremendously to the experience of our students while they’re here,” Leath said, “especially the young women that are here at Iowa State.” Hughes’ lecture was the 24th lecture sponsored by the Carrie Chapman Catt Center for Women and Politics through the Mary Louise Smith Chair in women and politics. The Women’s Leadership Series and Committee on Lectures, funded by the Government of the Student Body, were also sponsors of the presentation.

Jonathan Krueger/Iowa State Daily

Karen Hughes speaks on “Clarity, Example and Optimism” in leadership in the Great Hall. Hughes, a former adviser to President George W. Bush, was named the Mary Louise Smith Chair by the Carrie Chapman Catt Center for Women and Politics.

University makes Qualtrics available to all students By Natalie.Whitis @iowastatedaily.com ISU students now have a new way to complete and make online surveys. The university recently obtained a campuswide license to use a survey program called Qualtrics. Many colleges and departments have been using this program already, but for the first time, the entire university can access it. Mike Lohrbach, senior systems analyst for Information Technology Services, played a large role in obtaining the license. He said Qualtrics will give students many options for making or taking surveys. “The tool has a lot of capabilities,” Lohrbach said. “It’s got a lot of templates built in. The ability to survey using multiple choice questions, satisfaction sliders, you can even display three imag-

es and pick your favorite image.” Lohrbach also said Qualtrics has superior reporting compared to other survey tools. “It integrates with other tools we have on campus, and it is single sign-on so you can use your regular student ID and password,” Lohrbach said. Many colleges and departments have been using Qualtrics already. “The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was moving from a departmental license to a college license; the College of Agriculture and Life Science had a license; [the College of] Business had a license, and there were a couple small licenses here and there throughout,” Lohrbach said. All together, these individual college licenses cost approximately $30,000. Because the university was already paying for several Qualtrics licenses, Lohrbach and

his team negotiated with the company to get reimbursement before buying a universitywide license. Although the total cost of the license was $53,000, the university received $13,000 in credits to help pay for it. Karla Embleton, program coordinator for human sciences administration, has experience

using Qualtrics. “We have three different reasons for using Qualtrics,” Embleton said. “One is for classes, and one is for forms. ... If you want to apply for a program, somebody wants an exit survey, those kind of forms. And the third kind would be research projects.” She noted that one advantage of Qualtrics is its accessibility. Not only can everyone on campus use Qualtrics, but also “you don’t have to be a computer programmer to use this. It’s very nice,” Embleton said. Lohrbach imagines the software having many applications. He said student organizations could use it to poll their members, IT Services could use it to assess the level of interest for a particular kind of software and colleges could use it to discover what students want done each year.

Embleton also highlighted the help services Qualtrics offers to users. “There’s a help tutorial, which goes back to the company’s website,” Embleton said. “[You] can all phone the number if you have questions. If they can’t answer you right away they phone you back. So it’s there, if you’re trying to figure out how to do something at 11:30 at night on your own.” Although Qualtrics is currently being used for surveys and peer evaluations, Embleton can see it being used for homework and tests in the future. “There are ways to generate a unique URL for each person so I can invite you to take it,” she said. “The way we’re using it right now, we haven’t been worried about that security, but that’s one of the strong points about Qualtrics: ... If you want to use those kinds of tools, you can.”

CyServe Day provides time to find volunteering opportunities By Brian.Day @iowastatedaily.com CyServe Council will be holding its main fall semester volunteering activity, CyServe Day, this Saturday. The main goal of CyServe Day is to gather student volunteers and make them aware of volunteering opportunities in the ISU and Ames areas. It also serves as a representation of the volunteer work that ISU students do for the Ames community. “One of CyServe’s main goals is to aid in linking the Ames community to Iowa

State students through nonprofit organizations,” said Mike Stewart, events co-chairman of the CyServe Council. In order to accomplish this, there will be a number of volunteer events on the ISU campus and throughout the Ames area available for students to participate as a part of CyServe Day. Such events include Keep Iowa State Beautiful, where students will split up into groups with each group covering a different section of campus and remove any trash they find. Cards for Kids, another

popular event, allows students to help put together coloring books for children in need. Food at First uses volunteers to help with a local food drive, these activities are only a few of the events that students can volunteer for. “CyServe has done such a great job putting this event together over the past few months,” said Danielle Paris, graduate assistant for the Student Activities Center service programs. “The student response to CyServe Day has been amazing.”

Along with the Food at First food drive, there is a second food drive event being put on with the help of the Daily called Stuff the Bus. For Stuff the Bus, three different CyRide buses will be placed at different grocery stores throughout Ames. People can buy groceries and donate them to a food drive by putting them on the bus. Eventually, the goal is to “stuff” all three buses with groceries, which will then be donated to Mid-Iowa Community Action Inc, a local food pantry.

Other events that might not draw as many volunteers, but are still important to the success of CyServe Day are ACCESS and Heartland Adult Day Center. The Assault Care Center Extending Shelter and Support is a care center that provides support for victims of abuse. Volunteers will be assisting the staff of the care center with cleaning and organizing the kitchen, as well as doing general maintenance work outdoors. Similarly, for Heartland Adult Day Center vol-

unteers they will be washing windows and helping clean the property of Heartland Senior Center of Story County. CyServe Day provides students with volunteering experience that can benefit them in more ways than one. “We’re going to make an incentive plan, so the more hours you volunteer, the more rewards you can get,” said Benjamin Jacobson, co-director of CyServe Council. “Getting outside and helping people out is always a great opportunity.”

4 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Friday, Oct. 4, 2013

Editor: Lissandra Villa | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

>>LOSS p1 “I’ve got the privilege as the head football coach of this football program to face my players win or lose and look them in the eye and feel how proud I am of the work they put forth — the effort they gave tonight,” Rhoads said. “To make a play on the 1-yard line with their backs against the wall clear to everybody and have it taken away from them — that’s hard to express. “You don’t just put an arm around a guy and tell him it’s OK when that happens to him. I’m so proud of the effort my kids gave to win this football game tonight.” The call was later reviewed and stood, keeping the Longhorns at the 1-yard line with three downs to score. “He was trying to score a touchdown,” George said. “As a defender you don’t stop until you hear the whistle; the whistle never blew. The whistle never blew until I had the ball in my hands, and I was 30 yards down the field.” Iowa State fell behind Texas 10-0 in the first quarter, but used two field goals from Cole Netten and an 11-yard touchdown reception from Aaron Wimberly to take a 13-10 lead. With four seconds to play in the first half, Texas quarterback Case McCoy found receiver John Harris in the end zone on a 44-yard desperation pass to take a halftime lead. The Cyclones moved back ahead with 6:34 to play in the third quarter when ISU quarterback Sam Richardson found receiver Quenton Bundrage on a 97-yard touchdown, the longest passing play in ISU history. Texas responded, but Iowa State used a 20-yard run from Wimberly and another Netten field goal for a 30-24 lead.

>>OFFENSE p4 Wimberly ran for more than 100 yards for his second-straight game, finishing with 29 carries for 117 yards and two touchdowns and adding two catches for 23 yards. “Our kids fought hard: They

>>CATFISH p1 to me, and it seemed like he liked me,” Hubbs said. “I don’t feel like I was gullible in the slightest. I felt that was real for me. I don’t know how he could have put on the front that he put on.” On July 30, Hubbs appeared on the MTV show “Catfish,” a show that works to help people discover if the person they are talking to online is who they really say they are. Hubbs and Bryan were never dating, only talking online. The show is based off the documentary “Catfish” that surrounds Nev

Brian Achenbach/Iowa State Daily

Texas sophomore running back Johnathan Gray gets swarm-tackled by ISU defensive players at the goal line. Gray controversially lost the ball during the play. After a review, the game’s officials ruled that Gray was down before the ball came loose.

ball.

That’s when George found the loose

“I’ve got pretty good eyesight,” Rhoads said. “The view I had of that gigantic screen in the north end zone showed a player that was not down and our guy with the football.” Richardson, who threw for 262 yards

blocked; they ran,” said ISU coach Paul Rhoads. “Wimberly dropped his shoulder and ran hard. Very pleased with that continuing transformation of our football team from where we started the season.” Bundrage caught five passes for 137 yards and a 97-yard

Schulman. Schulman explained they chose the term catfish to describe people who portray themselves in a false light on social media from a story they heard while film the original documentary. “It referred to a story that was told to us about how fisherman used to transport cod in giant ships and in the course of the journey the fish would become kind of lazy and their muscle would turn to fat,” Schulman said. At some point a fisherman had the idea to put catfish in with the cod to keep them moving, thus resulting in better tasting

>>SAFE ZONE p1 conversational with Freihoefer acting as a guide. He asked the attendees to list things they knew about biological sex, gender and sexuality, and wrote those ideas on the whiteboard for discussion. Society tends to put people into a binary system of male or female when they are born, but biologically there is a spectrum between the two, called intersex, Freihoefer said. Intersex people have characteristics of both male and female. The Intersex Society of North America’s website, www.isna.org, has details on intersex persons. Gender is the societal expectations put on people based on their biological sex, Freihoefer said. Gender and gender expression also falls along a spectrum as opposed to the binaries that society tries to put people in. Safe Zone 101 tries to educate people about the different identities people have that fall along the spectrums. Freihoefer gave the attendees an exercise where he asked them to decide if terms LGBT stu-

touchdown — the longest pass play in Iowa State’s history. Richardson finished the fourth quarter on a gimpy ankle but completed an efficient 16 of 26 passes for 262 yards and two touchdowns, along with the game-sealing interception at the end of the fourth quarter.

fish.

“In life there are people who are catfish that keep everyone moving, guessing, they keep us on our toes,” Schulman said. Schulman himself dealt with an online relationship where the woman on the other end was not who she said she was. However, both Schulman and Hubbs still see the Internet as a great way to meet people, as long as you stick to Schulman’s advice to “trust, but verify.” “If you have any doubts at all, it’s not wrong to ask,” Hubbs said about requesting to video chat with an individual to verify

dents identify with fell into the category of biological sex, gender or sexuality. “We are seeing less of binary boxes and more of spectrums,” Freihoefer said. Maddie Schneider, counseling intern said Safe Zone 101 is definitely worth the three hours. Angela Garrison, counseling intern said she did Safe Zone 101 because she thinks it is important to create a safe space for LGBT students on campus. During the second half of the training, Freihoefer led the trainees through six scenarios that either ISU students or students who attend similarly sized schools have faced. “I wanted more knowledge to be able to help them,” Garrison said. The training gave her good ideas on how to help LGBT students and pointed out the complexity of the problems they face, Garrison said. Schneider said the training helped her be aware of resources for LGBT students. “Your colleagues are going to see it when you put your placard up, and we hope that opens dialogue,” Freihoefer said.

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and rushed for 117, was intercepted on the drive that ensued after Texas’ go-ahead score. “It hurts pretty bad,” Richardson said of the loss. “This is the one you stay up all night tonight and think about the two or three plays you messed up. They can change the game and will drive you nuts.”

Iowa State won’t have time to ponder the loss as it moves into the final eight weeks of its Big 12 schedule, beginning with Texas Tech next week. “We can’t let it linger,” George said. “If you think the Texas Tech Red Raiders care about Iowa State getting the game stolen from them, they really don’t.”

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if they are who they say they are. “Don’t let yourself get in too far before you are sure.” Schulman and Hubbs also agreed they do not feel many people online create fake accounts on purpose to start relationships. Instead, Schulman suggests many seem to start a fake profile out of insecurity or issues within their lives. “They find some version of escape or hap-

Check out iowastatedaily.com for more coverage of Iowa State’s 31-30 loss to the Texas Longhorns on Thursday night at Jack Trice Stadium. You can find photos of the team’s Spirit Walk, pre-game warm-ups and in-game action from both Iowa State and Texas.

piness in the version of themselves they create online and what often starts out as a simple friendship or shared interest with someone that ... escalates into a romantic relationship and much like quicksand the more involved you get, the deeper you sink into,” Schulman said. Some warning signs people can look for to identify possible fake social media accounts, he said, are if the person has

very few friends or photos and their photos are not tagged. Hubbs continues to meet and talk to people online, and Schulman said that online dating only will continue to grow, but he still said in-person meeting in a relationship always will remain. “Nothing will never account for or replace the chemistry that is or isn’t felt when you are sitting face to face with someone.”

S.T. BUS

Let’s Stuff SOME

BUSES!

Saturday, Oct. 5th, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Help us Stuff the Bus by purchasing non-perishable foods and other items to donate. Drop off food donations at buses located at Hy-Vee West, Lincoln Center Hy-Vee, Fareway, Fareway North, Wheatsfield, Dahl’s and Sam’s Club All donations will go to Mid-Iowa Community Action and Food at First. Sponsored by the Iowa State Daily and:

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Editor-in-Chief: Katelynn McCollough editor@iowastatedaily.com Phone: (515) 294.5688

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Tattoo bearers deal with unfair discrimination from employers By Zachary.Neuendorf @iowastatedaily.com

File: Jonathan Krueger/Iowa State Daily

While many ISU teams, such as gymnastics, don’t have the audience of football, those smaller sports offer just as much excitement.

Small sports also deserve our affection No amount of school spirit can change the fact that, sometimes, our beloved ISU football team doesn’t do so well. It is admirable that, despite wins or losses, we continue to flock to Jack Trice’s parking lot to tailgate each game day. We shouldn’t stop doing so, for what is a football team without its dedicated fans? However, as a student body, we need to acknowledge that there are other ISU teams that deserve our devoted attention. Our gymnastics team gets attention when the Olympics roll around, but many students forget about it soon after. Cross-country and track teams (for men and women) are similarly disregarded; even women’s basketball could do with a larger fan base. Additionally, it is probably a safe bet to say that some students don’t even know we have men and women’s golf teams, let alone women’s tennis, swimming and diving, and softball. With more students than ever, there was a frenzy once football tickets for the 2013 season went on sale. Those tickets, as well as tickets for men’s basketball, sold out almost immediately. But football and men’s basketball are just two of our 16 ISU varsity sports. You can save a lot of money by choosing sports that you actually enjoy watching and cheering on, rather than simply the most popular sports. Most women’s volleyball games have free admission for students, and the price for nonstudent adults is as low as $5 per game. Surely this is an affordable amount for the majority of the Ames community. If football and basketball are your cup of tea, then by all means don’t hesitate to cheer them on. But volleyball, for example, doesn’t receive the publicity and glory that football does, but the team definitely deserves it. Our team’s season record currently sits at 7-4, having already defeated rivals like Iowa and Nebraska. The recent successes of the team have definitely drawn a larger crowd, but Hilton Coliseum is by no means full. And to any fan of team sports, the games are exciting: Volleyball has all the fast-paced action and aggression that appeals to spectators of sports like basketball and football. Another minimally supported sport doing well this year is women’s crosscountry. For those whose passions lie in the long, even strides of the runner rather than the quick action of team sports, crosscountry is the team to watch. ISU golf is equally in need of support. Though early in the season, it looks as if the men’s team could do great things. These sports, whether successful or not, could do with a little more student passion. We have many teams that are more successful than our football team. And whatever your interests or your passions, there is surely an ISU sport to draw you in. The wild elements of tailgating are fun, but there are countless other sports which have unique charms of their own. Remember that having pride in ISU sports doesn’t mean just supporting the football team or supporting the teams who consistently win. The lesser-known sports at Iowa State are just as entertaining to watch, and you can support your school while lessening the burden on your bank account.

Editorial Board

Katelynn McCollough, editor-in-chief Hailey Gross, opinion editor Elaine Godfrey, assistant opinion editor 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.

Friday, Oct. 4, 2013 Editor: Hailey Gross opinion@iowastatedaily.com

“D

on’t judge a book by its cover.” Adults tell kids this at the beginning of elementary school to teach them they cannot determine whether they will like the story that the book tells from the cover. As children grow up, this phrase becomes a metaphor for how skin color, height, weight and other appearance factors are no way to determine the character and value of a person. It is illegal for employers to fire or not hire an individual based on race, sex and religion, but there is no such guideline for one particular characteristic: tattoos. Before I get branded for extreme ignorance for even comparing race, sex and religion (all pardoned, or at least federally protected traits) to tattoos — yes, I know the apparent similarities are slim to none, but what they represent is not all that different. Even though nearly impossible to change, inborn characteristics — or whatever someone chooses to take place of those traits — represent a part of an identity. In an ideal world, this identity fragment would be met with self-acceptance and pride. Skin ink symbolizes a similar aspect of someone’s identity; it is just done in a louder, more focused fashion. Yes, a tattoo has the ability to sew a piece of some-

one’s soul on to their flesh, but even then it can be used as a weapon against him or her. I am not saying this is unfair, for it all is within the context of the tattoo. If the design is offensive or vulgar without proper defense explaining otherwise, then yes, that should permit employment limitation. However, in more cases than not, the design is a harmless form of expression that many workplaces require be hidden by clothing or makeup. Even more disheartening, corporations can still cite this as a reason not to hire an individual, regardless of other markers of proficiency. So, why the stigma? Throughout various eras of history, tattoos have been seen as strictly for sailors or menacing, leather-clad biker dudes. Since then, the view for some has barely shifted. For those people, tattoos of any conviction are still seen as a stamp of immaturity, immorality, and disrespect to the body that will be regretted once the age of wrinkling is reached and gravity forces the former masterpiece to take a completely different configuration. What tattoos have actually grown to represent — to me, most of my generation, and a fair amount of adults — is nothing short of beautiful. They can display a vulnerability we are too timorous to reveal through spoken word. They can document milestones we

Jonathan Krueger/Iowa State Daily

Despite the increasing popularity of tattoos, many employers still discriminate against potential employees who have tattoos.

value too much to risk to be forgotten. They can be mysterious to make the host an enigma, who becomes accustomed to others curiously asking: “What exactly does it mean?” They can even be silly reminders that life is not all that serious. A rising trend is for brand-new 18-year-olds to get inked up, not in an act of rebellion against the system, but as a way of shedding old skin. For many, the tattoo allows a buried part of identity to finally rise to the surface. I will admit to partial bias on the subject, for I have taken part in my generations’ movement in biting the stick and suffering the needle for a little bit of external expression. For me, the immortality of the imprint presented no anxiety; it was instead the fact that this small, inoffensive triangle tattoo could possibly cost me a job. After considering the potential consequences for a

bit, I boldly settled that if an employer were to discriminate against my rudimentary shape and thus, against me, then that work environment wouldn’t be a good fit for me anyway. Though still fresh, I could not be prouder of my ink. I love explaining to bewildered bystanders the complex concept of getting a triangle because it represents minimalism and through that simplicity it actually represents everything in the world, but then turning around and telling my close friends I got a triangle because they look cool. Hopefully, a majority of tattoo owners view their designs as extensions of themselves and adore the tale they tell, whether silly or serious. Remember what you learned as a kid — don’t judge a book by its cover. But if the cover happens to be intriguingly decorated, you might want to pick it up and learn the story.

Writers need readers to fuel discussion By Alexander.Maxwell @iowastatedaily.com

want to express gratitude for the recent column published in the Daily explaining why articles such as this are written. I am certain this appreciation is shared by all individuals who were fortunate enough to have read it. I read the article twice, not only because I knew how important it was, but because I knew it would change the way I act. It will be surprising to most readers to learn this about me, but I am not just someone who writes articles, I am also someone who reads them. This allows me to understand how difficult it is to be a reader of the Daily, and that article was a sobering reminder of how we sometimes fail to keep our promises to those who possess the gift of using words to create sentences that express thought. Though we try our best,

life as a common reader can be challenging. For example, to show appreciation to writers, readers have the duty of replying to the things they read. Usually, more response from readers can be considered an indication that the piece was enjoyed by many people. Unfortunately, sometimes readers do not make many comments on an article. While this might seem to indicate no one actually cared about (or even read) the piece, it is sometimes because it was so incredibly well-written they have been silenced by the raw power of the writer’s wisdom. It is simply impossible to argue with perfect writing. However, there are times when readers do actually fail to maintain their place in the writer-reader relationship. Papers that have been picked up by potential readers are later forgotten all across campus, and sometimes replacement copies are not obtained. This is why written newspapers are losing popularity.

Luckily, due to the generous hard work and compromises the Daily has made, these careless readers are still able to give worth to the words of writers by reading their compositions online. Leaving a newspaper behind is a minor infraction when compared to other acts of neglectful readership. On rare occasions, readers can surprisingly forget the responsibility they have to understand the writer’s perspective. It is common for us as writers to forget to remind readers that they are expected not only to read whatever we write, but to care deeply about the subject matter. As a writer, I am fully aware that if my opinions and ideas are not heard by others, they are invalid. Simply put, readers have no right to deny us their attention. Once they start to read the article, they have made a commitment to read it entirely, regardless of how interesting it is. Not only do bad readers act unethically, they might

actually cause themselves serious intellectual harm. Being a less-than-perfect reader denies a person the chance to learn and think better. Without writers expressing their viewpoints, we would not understand others’ perspectives. Reading what others have to say educates us, and most new ideas are from writers. If a writer is willing to share his or her opinion with us, that is a gift we must not refuse. In the end, writers do not write for their own enjoyment; they write because they rightfully expect their words to be read and appreciated. Readers must never forget this. As I read that article, I realized that it was meant to make me feel ashamed as a reader — and it did. After finishing it, I realized that the feelings I had of annoyance and anger should be directed toward myself, and not, as I and many others had originally assumed, the author. He was only reminding us of how we have failed him as readers.

Letter to the editor

Our consumption changes with technology Hao Yu and Shane Christenson are both seniors in finance. Within the last decade, our society has seen a tremendous increase in consumption of information technology. New innovations and improvements in the products that we purchase have much value to us as consumers. Technological advancements add convenience to our lives and make difficult tasks easier to accomplish. A significant component of our increased technology consumption, especially recently, is the development of smartphones. These devices have multiple capabilities and are able to download thousands of applications that increase

their functionality. Smartphones allow users to access endless amounts of information from their pocket at any time. Whether it is email, social media or surfing the Web, it is all accessible within seconds. Recent progress of smartphone apps has led to apps that assist people with disabilities live their lives more fully. One example of this is an app that helps blind people shop by taking a picture of the product and then reading the product’s name to the user. Clearly, this kind of innovation is helpful for people with disabilities and leads to an inclusive society. However, consumers are checking their smartphones so often throughout the day that technology might actually be consuming us. Users of smartphone

technology feel a need to be connected to the world around them, and be immediately notified of digital communication. Consider this quote from John Dyer in his blog “Don’t Eat the Fruit”: “Specifically, one area that I often struggle in properly disciplining is avoiding unnecessary email and social media checks when I’m home with my family. Sometimes when I pull out my phone ‘just to check the time,’ I find myself wanting to check various apps and clear out unread items.” Smartphones offer many capabilities to the consumer, and like any other technology, they add convenience to our lives. However, smartphones could actually be a detractor from living a more enjoyable life.

6 | GAMES | Iowa State Daily | Friday, Oct. 4, 2013

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Daily Fun & Games Puzzle answers available online at: www.iowastatedaily.com/puzzles

Crossword

Horoscope Today’s Birthday (10/04/13) Increasing your nest egg with common-sense frugality provides an overall theme for the year. Love takes priority, and www.iowastatedaily.com fantasies seem more achievable. Blossoming creativity inspires a career rise. Pursue education; follow a trail to the source. Study with a master. Partnerships grown now last. Simplicity and adventure feed you. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Across 1 Place for una familia 7 Xerox insert: Abbr. 11 Advanced math deg., in Canada 14 With 15-Across, verifies in advance, literally 15 See 14-Across 16 Suffix with Capri 17 Clubs with balls 18 Yellow butterflies, to Brits 20 Two-note keyboard effect 22 Most fit to serve 23 “Pinocchio” whale 26 With 32-Across, warm apparel, literally 28 Barcelona gold 29 Kiosk 32 See 26-Across 33 Fam. tree member 35 Old cutter 36 Sign of cold feet? 37 See 39-Across 39 With 37- and 40-Across, nosh, literally 40 See 39-Across 42 Progressive Insurance spokeswoman 43 B.C. law group 45 Starr-struck one? 47 See 51-Across 48 __ music

50 Fire 51 With 47-Across, former “American Idol” winner, literally 53 Con artist 55 Years in Claudius’ reign 56 Certain cracker 59 Guides in the direction of 61 Jason of “Harry Potter” films 65 Fancy marble 66 See 67-Across 67 With 66-Across, 1975 Best Picture nominee, literally 68 People people: Abbr. 69 Celebrity chef Burrell 70 Initial stages Down 1 Common HDTV feature 2 Sushi-grade tuna 3 These, in Toulouse 4 Bank listing: Abbr. 5 Culottes kin 6 Declares 7 Overmuch 8 Fidel’s successor 9 Just starting to roll, perhaps 10 Econ. yardstick 11 Image on the

Armenian coat of arms 12 Haight or Ashbury 13 “Dog Whisperer” Millan 19 Accepted, as a gift card 21 Bellyachers 23 Like platform shoes in the ‘60s 24 Utah city on I-15 25 Journalist’s asset 27 SALT topic 30 Percolate 31 Prisoner’s demand 34 Pepsi One’s one 38 California wine town near Stockton 41 Posh 44 Ellington standard whose title is Spanish for “lost” 46 Nice view 47 Opening lines? 49 Attaches, in a way 51 Class 52 Pelé’s first name 54 Some grenades, briefly 57 Bertie Wooster’s alma mater 58 Road crew item 60 Genetic stuff 62 Stand buy 63 Jazz lover 64 GPS part: Abbr.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 6 -- New assignments keep coming in. Take responsibility. Check for changes in plans. Resume negotiations. Tempers may be short. Avoid distractions. Rely on partners over the next two days. Stay and finish up. A dream provides necessary information. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 -- Get practical work done. Try to convince others to try a new approach. A co-worker demands your time. Listen carefully. Postpone a spending spree. Keep your objective in mind, and get a lot done. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 5 -- You are lucky in love. Heed an unsolicited suggestion. Keep talking until you reach a compromise. Prioritize passion and fun. Surprise party? Make necessary corrections. Your heart soars on Cupid’s wings.

by Linda Black

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 5 -- Family comes first. Watch for surprises. Stash a treasure in a safe place. Reassess worn-out beliefs. Look for a bold splash of color. Try on intriguing new ideas and philosophies. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 5 -- Gather and evaluate information. Postpone a shopping trip. Increase your savings instead. You’re sharp as a tack, and see clues that were previously invisible. Don’t advertise your winnings. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 -- The next two days could be quite profitable. A hidden danger lurks. Others ask tough questions. Choose your own path. You partner can help, and you may need it. Don’t be afraid to ask. Maintain elegance.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 5 -- Friends want you to come out and play. Don’t overextend. There’s a possible breakdown at home. Compare advice with your own intuition to avoid an awkward moment. If you find a way to have it all, grab it.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 6 -- Pay extra attention. It’s a good thing. Plug a financial leak. Travel and romance both look good for a while. Reduce internal tension through meditation. Encourage self-reliance, and handle your own chores.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 5 -- Step into more responsibility. Delays and illusions or hidden dangers provide obstacles. This is a test. Work out your problems in private now. Air travel gets more complicated. Take caution.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 5 -- Review your budget. An unexpected development offers new opportunities. A pop quiz could surprise. Anticipate some controversy. Your reasoning gets challenged. Focus on your work.

Sudoku

by the Mepham Group

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7 -- The energy is high and flows with ease. A hero wins a battle, and a co-worker astonishes you. Get rid of whatever doesn’t work. Assert your wishes. Take action, and await the outcome. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 6 -- You enter a philosophical phase. Stand firm by your decisions. There’s not enough money for everything. Review plans. A better time will come. Schedule carefully. The pressure increases, so keep calm and breathe.

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1 2 3 4

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Iowa State attempts rebound after tough loss

Brian Achenbach/Iowa State Daily

ISU forward Hayley Womack maneuvers inside Western Illinois’s 18-yard box Aug. 27 in Ames. Womack said the Cyclones will use their recent losses as motivation for their two-game weekend.

By BeauBerkley @iowastatedaily.com Two losses on the opening weekend of conference play might look bad on paper, but Hayley Womack can look past that. After being down 2-0 against Texas Tech last Friday, the Cyclones (6-6, 0-2 Big 12) bounced back with less than 10 minutes left in the second half after Haley Albert put home a header off of a Jennifer Dominguez corner kick. In the end, the Red Raiders held off the ISU attack, which ended the match with 11 of Texas Tech’s 12 shots on frame. “There was a big crowd, and we were all pumped up to play, so it was a hard loss to take, and we’re still kind of pissed off about it, so we just want to go in and get

Weekend matchups Kansas vs. Iowa State ■■ When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4 ■■ Where: Cyclone Sports Complex ■■ Who: Kansas (5-5-1) Iowa State vs. Drake ■■ When: 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 6 ■■ Where: James W. Cownie Soccer Park ■■ Who: Drake (2-7-2)

a win in the conference and just kind of build to the last couple of games,” Womack said. “We have to try and put it in our past, but we can also use it to take out on Kansas a little bit.”

Putting last weekend in the rearview, Iowa State is set to welcome Kansas on Friday at the Cyclone Sports Complex. The Cyclones have not defeated the Jayhawks (5-5-1) since 2010, losing by a combined score of 10-2 in the last two years. Against Texas Tech, ISU coach Wendy Dillinger said the unorthodox formation gave her team some problems early on and is something she will try not to let happen against the Jayhawks. “They really utilize the space and stretch the backline, so the key for us is to force play to one side of the field, keep it compact and don’t let them switch it on us,” Dillinger said. “Also knowing who their key players are, shutting them down and counterattacking when we win the ball.” Also on the weekend slate is in-state

rival Drake. Last season, Iowa State took home a win against the Bulldogs 3-0. Since Drake is a smaller school than Iowa State, it can be easy for a Division I team to overlook a Bulldog team that has only notched two wins this season. “They’re a smaller school, but never take a team lightly,” Womack said. “They’re from Iowa, so we want to make sure we get all the wins we can against Iowa teams and show them that we’re from the Big 12.” Last season, Drake earned 11 wins en route to the Missouri Valley Conference Championship game. “This year, they are doing well, but they aren’t getting the results they wanted,” Dillinger said. “In our sport, anything can happen, and it’s not always the best who wins.”

Momentum to carry ISU in matchup with Oklahoma By Clint.Cole @iowastatedaily.com

Iowa State Daily

Junior Sam Daley practices at the Cold Water Golf Field. The Cyclones will head to Baton Rouge this weekend to take on Louisiana State at the David Toms Invitational. The team expects many challenging features of the course, including several water hazards.

Team expects challenging greens at tournament in Baton Rouge By Mike.Randleman @iowastatedaily.com The ISU men’s golf team is set to compete in their penultimate tournament of the fall season at the David Toms Invitational. The tournament is hosted by Louisiana State in Baton Rouge, La., and will take place at the University Club Golf Course, at which the Cyclones expect to find a challenging setup. “It’s very demanding, especially around the greens. You have to have a really good short game, and it really rewards hitting smart shots,” said ISU coach Andrew Tank. “If you put yourself short-sided in a bad position around the greens, you can have a really awkward pitch or chip-shot.” This tournament will mark the first time this season that the team has played on Bermuda grass, a type of grass prevalent in warmer climates. The difference between Bermuda grass and bent grass, which is more common in cooler climates, is most noticeable on the greens. Bermuda grass features thicker blades of grass, leading to a grainier surface, which can alter how players read the greens and the speed of each particular putt. “I’ve played all my golf [growing up] on Bermuda grass, and some of the other boys have played on Bermuda so it’s not too big of a difference,” said junior Sam Daley.

Although the team has yet to encounter Bermuda grass in competition this season, it is highly common in Australia and New Zealand, where three of Iowa State’s five starters call home. Daley and freshman Ruben Sondjaja hail from Australia, and freshman Nick Voke is from New Zealand. Daley also has experience at the University Club in 2011, finishing in a tie for 47th place in the LSU Invitational. Aside from the grass, junior starter Scott Fernandez also mentioned how the course could prove challenging in that it features several water hazards and requires proper ball placement in order to succeed. “The last few holes are pretty tough; you have to play really smart,” Fernandez said. “I think the team that wins this week is the team that keeps the most patience.” Redshirt sophomore Collin Foster will round out the starting lineup for the Cyclones, who will be competing against 11 other teams, three of which are in the top 50 of the most recent Golfweek/ Sagarin rankings. The tournament is named after current PGA Tour professional David Toms, 13-time PGA Tour winner and winner of the 2001 PGA Championship. “I haven’t seen anything on the schedule saying he’s going to be, but I wouldn’t be surprised,” Tank said regarding if Toms would make an appearance.

Undefeated is a good place to be early in the conference season, and that’s just where the No. 25 ISU volleyball team is right now, and for the third time of the Christy Johnson-Lynch era. The Cyclones (8-4, 2-0 Big 12) have momentum in their favor as they get ready to travel to Norman, Okla. on Saturday for a match against Oklahoma (13-3, 1-1 Big 12). Earlier this week when talking about both road matches against Texas Tech and Oklahoma, Johnson-Lynch said they would be focusing more on themselves rather than their opponents before each match. “The other teams we’re going to see are not that unorthodox,” Johnson-Lynch said. “We’re not going to see anything real different that I think we have to spend a lot of time preparing for. It’s going to be mostly us.” In their last match, the Sooners were swept by No. 4 Texas in Austin, Texas: 25-17, 25-21 and 25-19. Texas outside hitter Bailey Webster had 15 kills in the match and the Longhorns had a .319 hit percentage against the Sooners. Oklahoma middle blocker Kierra Holst led the way offensively for the Sooners with 9 kills, but the Sooners only managed a .174 hitting percentage against the Longhorns. The Sooners were also out-blocked by the Longhorns 8-4. The Cyclones are coming off of their secondstraight conference sweep with a 3-0 (25-21, 25-12, 25-13) win over Texas Tech in Lubbock. ISU sophomore Mackenzie Bigbee

Brian Achenbach /Iowa State Daily

No. 2 Mackenzie Bigbee spikes the ball during Iowa State’s 3-2 win against Northern Iowa on Sept. 4 in Cedar Falls. The Cyclones, 2-0 in Big 12 play, face Oklahoma this weekend.

led the Cyclones offensively with 17 kills and a .333 hitting percentage while Ciara Capezio had 12 kills. Capezio has 10 or more kills in seven matches in her freshman season. According to ISU junior Tory Knuth, JohnsonLynch has been focusing on working on “playing hard” this season. “We don’t let balls drop; we just go for everything,” Knuth said. “That’s just been a really big focus for the entire season, that we just play hard, every point, and we don’t take any points off and just push through everything.” The Cyclones have recent history on their side having won four-straight matches over the Sooners over the last two seasons. Their last loss to the

The setup ■■ The match will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Nomran, Okla. ■■ Iowa State is on a threematch winning streak. The Cyclones are 2-0 in the Big 12 have have swept both conference matches against Baylor and Texas Tech. ■■ Iowa State is 29-42 all time against Oklahoma. The Cyclones have won the last four matchups against the Sooners. ■■ Oklahoma is coming off a loss in straight sets to Texas. The Sooners are 13-3 this season with a 1-1 conference record.

Sooners was Nov. 13, 2010, in Norman by a score of 3-1 when the Cyclones were ranked No. 14.