10.13.14 by Iowa State Daily

Pawsitive vibes Therapy animals rescue struggling ISU students By Danielle.Ferguson @iowastatedaily.com

herapy can come in many forms. For Maggie Patterson, sophomore in anthropology, therapy is a playful, tailwagging dog named Pippa. Pippa is not a pet. The 5-yearold lab-pointer mix is an emotional support animal — one of two types of medical assistance animals that helps reduce an owner’s anxiety. Patterson lives in Maricopa, a university-owned apartment. While pets are not allowed university housing, emotional support animals can live with students because they provide a medical service to the student. In order for a student to own an emotional support animal in a campus residence, they must have documentation to prove they have a disability. The Americans with Disabilities Act, as well as the Fair Housing Act, allow people to keep emotional support animals in their homes as long as they have documentation of a disability and a need for the animal for therapeutic reasons as recommended by a qualified treating professional. Student Disability Resources uses the documentation to make sure the animal is a need for the student’s health. Patterson has had depression and anxiety for about seven years. She and her family always had dogs at home, but at college, Patterson didn’t have that constant support system. “It was getting kind of overwhelming,” Patterson said of her lack of animal and family interaction. “I wasn’t going to class as much as I should have. I wasn’t getting work done that I should have. I knew that if I had an animal here, I’d just be doing better and she’s already proven to help that.” Emotional support animals are different from service animals. Service animals provide a specifically trained service to a student who, for example, may be blind and needs a certified seeing-eye dog. Service animals are able to go anywhere on campus because the student needs that animal to go about his or her daily life.

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Maggie Patterson rescued her 5-year-old lab-pointer mix, Pippa, so she could serve as an emotional support animal to help her with her anxiety and depression. Pippa lives with Patterson in her university-owned apartment. Under normal conditions, students cannot have animals in university housing. Because of the increasing number of students with disabilities who need these animals, Iowa State is planning on instating a policy. They hope to have the policy in place by the end of the 2014-15 academic year.

Emotional support animals can only live in the student’s residence and aren’t trained. The presence of the animal improves the student’s mental health and quality of life. “The individual who possesses the animal gets comfort and/or support from the animal’s assistance and/or having to care for the animal,” said Lisa Ludovico, assistant director for the Department of Residence.

“[The animal’s] very presence provides some sort of comfort or support for the individual.” Keith Robinder, assistant dean of students and director of student assistance, said students should know that wanting a pet is different than needing an emotional support animal. “It really should be a diagnostic recommendation,” Robinder said. “Anxiety, nationally, is one of the biggest mental health issues

that college students are facing. Rather than treating anxiety with medication, having an animal is a nonmedical intervention that can really provide a lot of support and therapy. It’s a diagnosis.” If Student Disability Resources deems the student eligible for a service animal, the student’s request goes to the Department of Residence, where Ludovico makes sure the student’s housing accommodation is met. The stu-

dent needs to give the Department of Residence a minimum of 30 days to make sure the student has documentation and determine the student’s housing eligibility. Patterson said the process went smoother than she thought it would. “It was a lot easier than I was expecting. I was expecting to have to jump through a lot of

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LGBTQA reception brings together alumni, current ISU students By Morgan.Kelly @iowastatedaily.com

Michael Rowley/Iowa State Daily

Limay Vong, sophmore in industrial design, swings at a marshmallow to raise money for United Way. The College of Design put on the fundraising event Friday outside of the design building. Marshmallow golf raised a total of $5,000 for United Way of Story County.

Marshmallow golf drives fundraising for United Way By Emily.Samuelson @iowastatedaily.com With a mighty swing of her golf club, Iowa State student Alessandra Cuevas-Collazo, sophomore in architecture, launched a fist-sized marshmallow across the east lawn of the Design Building. College of Design academic advisers Audrey Kennis and Allison Reich held Marshmallow Golf to help raise $5,000 in donations

for United Way of Story County. The United Way campaign was initially adopted three years ago by the College of Design, and their fundraising efforts have gradually grown year by year. Their goal for this year is almost $500 larger than last year. They encouraged students to participate, hoping to reach at least 50 participants. Kennis and Reich hold three events during the fall semester to fundraise. Their final fundraiser

for the year, a bake-sale, will be held Oct. 30. “[The United Way] really does a good job of reaching those in our community,” Kennis said. “It touches a lot of smaller organizations as well as the larger ones.” Story County United Way works to improve the quality of life in the community. All the money raised is donated directly to United Way, where it is then

GOLF p8

A steady murmur of chatter and laughter filled the front room of the Student Services Center as the LGBTQA alumni and leaders in the community enjoyed a spread of fruits, coffee cakes, and turnovers. The first ever LGBTQA Alumni Reception was held Oct. 12 in the Student Services Center. Brad Freihoefer, program coordinator of LGBT Student Services said he’s hoping an event like this will preface many like it to come. “We think it’s really important that the LGBT alumni know that there’s still a community here at Iowa State and that there’s a way to give back to the LGBT community,” said Adam Guenther, senior in animal science and president of the LGBT Ally Alliance. “Or current students so they can see people who have gone on, led lives and had jobs, whether they’re open or not.” Trent Preszler, who spoke at the LGBTQA Alumni Reception, graduated in 1998 from Iowa State with a degree in interdisciplinary studies. He is now the CEO of Bedell Cellars, a successful winery in Long Island, New York. Bedell

Cellars’ wine was the official wine of the President Obama’s inauguration. Preszler discussed the importance of the connection between alumni and students. “Connecting alumni with students helps them see what’s possible,” Preszler said. “They can have a role model who is out and still successful in the world, which I didn’t have when I was a student.” Thao Pham, class of 2013 with a degree in management of information systems, said in the last year she’s noticed an increase of students at LGBT events. “Not that they haven’t always been doing really well, it just seems like they’re progressing even more,” Pham said. “I’m really proud of Brad [Freihoefer] and the Alliance for all the work they’re doing.” Besides being involved in the LGBTAA, Pham was also a member of the Asian Pacific American Awareness Coalition, women of color network and spent a few years in the ISU hip hop dance club. She also said student and faculty organizations made her Iowa State adventure a positive one.

RECEPTION p8

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Monday, Oct. 13, 2014

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HOCKEY

Cyclones end losing skid The Cyclone Hockey team ended its losing streak this weekend against Indian Tech. Some senior standouts contributed to the win. Check out the sports section of the Daily’s website to read the full story.

Weather provided by ISU Meterology Club.

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

Oct. 1 An officer assisted a student who was experiencing emotional difficulties at Howe Hall. The individual was transported to Mary Greeley Medical Center for treatment (reported at 10:40 p.m.).

Oct. 2 Kelsey Russell, 20, of 245 Hyland Avenue, Apartment 202, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Hyland Avenue and

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

SOFTBALL

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Homecoming pep rally excites students, Ames

ISU sweeps Iowa Central in double header

The wrestling team performs at the Homecoming pep rally on Friday at the Alumni Center. Both the men and women’s basketball teams also made apperances at the pep rally to gather support from fans.

Lincoln Way (reported at 12:36 a.m.). Adam Tetterton, 21, of 4134 Frederiksen Court, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Eaton Hall (reported at 3:13 a.m.).

The ISU softball team defeated Iowa Central in both games of a doubleheader this weekend. Iowa State shut out Iowa Central in the first game and won 31-1 in the second. For a full story on Iowa State’s wins, check out the sports section of the Daily’s website.

An officer investigated a property damage collision at East Campus Parking Deck (reported at 2:07 p.m.). An officer investigated a property damage collision at 13th Street and Stange Road(reported at 5:20 p.m.).

PHOTO

Homecoming galleries Dr. Rod Rebarcak Dr. Matt Cross Dr. Ben Winecoff Dr. Brady Rebarcak Dr. Jahnaya Rebarcak

Iowa State held its 102nd Homecoming last week. Go online to find photo galleries of the various celebrations. Readers can find photos of the homecoming football game, Yell Like Hell, the pep rally and more.

Jessica Darland/Iowa State Daily

Greek community performs lawn display skits

Neck & Back • Headaches • Extremities

Greek houses put on lawn display performances throughout the early evening on Friday for Homecoming. Following the performances, students met on Central Campus for mass campaniling and fireworks.

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Community makes massive card for Cy’s 60th People wrote Cy messages for his 60th birthday during the Homecoming celebration that took place at the Alumni Center on Friday. A Cy cake as well as cardinal and gold cupcakes were also served.

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NEWS

Monday, Oct. 13, 2014

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Members of the Pi Beta Phi pairing performed their Yell Like Hell skit “Cy’s Tangled Past” on Saturday at the Homecoming pep rally. Pi Beta Phi competed against the Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Zeta pairings.

Yell Like Hell puts students on display By Wendy.Cardwell @iowastatedaily.com People gathered near the stage to watch Yell Like Hell finals in anticipation as the three final groups ran up on the stage to perform. The crowd went wild as the groups shouted, stomped and cheered their hearts out. Yell Like Hell finals were held on Oct. 10 in the alumni parking lot for the finalists to present their skit at the homecoming pep rally.

The pep rally included the wrestling team, football team, Cardinal Court, the homecoming committee and Yell Like Hell finalists. Students from Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Zeta competed against each other in hopes to getting the win for Yell Like Hell. Gamma Phi Beta stomped their way to the top with their “ReCYruitment Plan” skit, and were announced the winners later that night at the pep rally. “The greatest thing

about being a Yell like Hell coordinator was seeing everything come together. It was amazing to see all of the pairings hard work pay off and know that 2014 Yell Like Hell was successful,” said Abby Stewart, one of the Yell Like Hell coordinators and junior in apparel, merchandise and design. The members who did not compete in Yell Like Hell still came to support their fraternity or sorority. They cheered with enthusiasm as the group they were affiliated with went on stage to perform.

“I see how hard the girls are working at practice and at every performance they have,” said Madeline Norris, a freshman in apparel, merchandising and design. “I can tell they really want it, they work really hard and it is such an awesome thing to see.” Yell Like Hell is an important homecoming tradition because it provides students the ability to present themselves in a unique way. They do this by showing passion for the university. “Yell Like Hell is a treasured tradition greeks have,

and it’s one of the most important awards given out at homecoming,” said Tyler Cahill, junior in psychology and one of the coordinators for Yell Like Hell. Participants have been working on their skits for over a month and a half. It is a time commitment, but it is worth it for all who participate. “My favorite part about doing Yell Like Hell this year, is that it was my third year doing it and I’ve been a main character every year,” said Amelia Medici, senior in Delta Zeta. “This year we

finally got painted so I guess third times a charm, and we made it to finals, and now we’re hoping for the best.” The Yell Like Hell participants spent numerous hours preparing for their skit and dedicating themselves to their team with hopes of winning. “Last night was amazing,” Stewart said. “Everything ran smoothly and the best part was seeing the pairings be so excited to go onto the big stage. Yell like Hell is a great experience for everyone. I am so happy to have been apart of it.”

ISU Latino community organizes Latino Heritage Month By Carolina.Colon @iowastatedaily.com

For the 23rd consecutive October, the ISU Latino community is getting together to create a month full of excitement. Latino Heritage Month consists of several events involving education, social networking, cooking and interacting with other Latino cultures. “We plan events and coordinate events, not only social events but also educational events,” said Victor Aguilar-Lopez, president of the Latino Heritage Committee. Marcha de las Banderas will kick off Latino Heritage Month. Students

will march in front of the Memorial Union with the flags representing their personal heritages. “This is my favorite event of the month,” Aguilar-Lopez said. “People who are not Mexican or Venezuelan can hold the flag. Different cultures interact with each other in this event.” Bridget Garnica, public relations director and advertiser for Latino Heritage Committee, encouraged non-Hispanic students to join the celebration. “Our culture is slightly different, and only we understand some of the things we go through in life,” Garnica said. “By being united, we learn and know that we are not the only ones going through those certain situations.”

New events will be intertwined with classic events during this year’s festivities. Latino Game Night involves a broad variety of games that have been played across all of Latin America. Top Chef Latino, inspired by the popular Food Network show “Top Chef,” pairs students from different cultures to compete against each other in a cooking competition. Contestants are encouraged to prepare famous dishes from their home countries. The most popular event is Noche de Cultura, which consists of a speaker, music and Latin food. Coordinators said they hope to extend the spirit of Latino Heritage Month into

the future. “It is difficult to get members that are not Mexicans involved in these type of events,” Aguilar-Lopez said. “We want to learn more about each other. I would like to see the Latino community being diverse in its ethnicity.” Aguilar-Lopez said he takes a lot of pride in his heritage. “Our culture is distinct, I love being a Latino. Nobody should be ashamed of his or her heritage,” he said. Garnica said she is proud to be a Latina as well. “I think it’s important for Latinos to be proud of their heritage because that is who we are,” Garnica said. “Being Latino is something no one can take away from you.”

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Victor Aguilar-Lopez is the president of the Latino Heritage Month Committe. The month celebrates different cultures and lasts until Wednesday.

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A reception and student poster display will precede the lecture at 7 p.m. in the South Ballroom Plant scientist Sanjaya Rajaram was named the 2014 World Food Prize Laureate for his scientific research that led to a remarkable increase in world wheat production, building upon the successes of the Green Revolution. Rajaram succeeded Norman Borlaug in leading the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center's (CIMMYT) wheat breeding program and developed 480 wheat varieties that have been released in 51 countries and have been widely adopted by small- and large-scale farmers alike. His breakthrough breeding technologies have had a far-reaching and significant impact in providing more nutritious food around the globe and alleviating world hunger. In conjunction with the annual World Food Prize Celebration, this lecture is coordinated by Iowa State University’s Nutritional Sciences Council and cosponsored by the Office of the President, Plant Sciences Institute, World Affairs Series, and the University Committee on Lectures (funded by the Government of the Student Body)

AG CAREER GUIDE

Monday, Oct. 13, 2014

Know what employers look for By Samuel.Vanderforest @iowastatedaily.com Jobs and internships in agriculture and life sciences can greatly range in both the specific market they are in and the various tasks they entail. It can be tricky to pin down what employers are looking for in co-ops, interns and new employees. It’s extremely important to research the companies that are of interest and find what they are looking for. Taking away the specifics of certain companies’ needs, here is a list of the general skills likely to lead to success when working for an agriculture company. 1. Know the specific commodities that will be involved with the job, their

market value and their use. Also be aware of the management and sustainability of those resources. 2. With the business aspect of agriculture growing, knowing how to negotiate contracts and handle the business side of the company is essential. 3. Like any job, it is vital to have some level of management and leadership skills to work with fellow employees and clients. 4. Knowing the equipment used in the workplace is important. But it is also important to have a desire to learn of new products to give effective advice to clients and co-workers. 5. There are stringent policies to follow like record-

ing quantities and equipment performances. Be well versed in your desired company’s operations for cleaning and maintaining the equipment in the workplace. 6. Be sure to have knowledge of safety procedures and safety equipment for personal wellbeing and the company’s sake. 7. Careers in this field need well-rounded people. Being proficient in math, science, system analyses and communication are all essential. 8. Lastly, going into a career in agriculture and life sciences, there is a good chance that it is going to be physically strenuous. Be sure to have experience in the field operations.

Discover new, emerging careers in agriculture By Kendall.Evans @iowastatedaily.com Agricultural and life science professions are currently seeing an increase in the demand of jobs. At Iowa State, the College of Agriculture and Life Science has experienced its third straight record-breaking year in undergraduate enrollment. This year the college has 4,475 undergraduate students, which is about

200 more students than last year. “There is a strong agricultural economy and great jobs available in agriculture right now,” said the Program Manager for the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Andrew Zehr. “We consistently place 97 percent of our graduates within six months.” “Students today want to make a difference in the world,” said Assistant Professor for the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences,

Tom Polito. There are needs across the board from feeding the people of the world to coming up with renewable resources, all of which fall under agriculture. “When young people look down the road at ‘where can I make a difference’ and they see those areas, it’s natural, I think, for them to look at us,” Polito said. “The major issues related to society are what we do.” With the demand for

WE GOT

agriculture continuing to grow, some fields are standing out more than others. Traditional agricultural and life science professions, such as farming, agricultural business and agronomy still remain high in demand. “There is a job at the end of the tunnel. There’s a career out there and a high demand for a lot of our students in a lot of areas,” said the Director of Communications for the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Brian Meyer. “The thing with agriculture is it never stops growing,” said sophomore in animal science Brian Odino. Agronomy and food science fields have been emerging. Odino stated the corn industry has been do-

THIS

ing very well, and people are also wanting to know more about their food safety and quality. Besides just the traditional fields of agriculture and life science, more fields that deal with the hard sciences are also emerging. Meyer mentioned that areas like genetics, biology, biological chemistry and horticulture are just some of the more hard sciences that are skewed towards agriculture that many forget about. Agricultural technology is another emerging field that many do not know about. Tractors now are being driven by GPS and satellites within inches of accuracy, and farmers have started to use computers and data to determine how much fertil-

izer is needed in certain areas of their fields, said Zehr. “Many people do not realize how technically advanced agriculture is,” said Zehr. “If machinery and technology wasn’t important, would there even be an engineering college?” Though some fields are emerging more in agriculture and life science, the demand in all fields have stayed pretty consistent across the board. “You don’t have a 97 percent placement rate when you have an area that is really low,” Polito said. “In my opinion ev erything revolves around agriculture, from crops to animals,” said Sydney Rous a freshman in microbiology. “It’s always evolving somehow.”

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IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Monday, Oct. 13, 2014

EDITORIAL

Iowa State Daily After the request to raise funds in order to pay for Jamie Pollard’s Big 12 fine was denied, Cyclone fans paired with Blank Children’s Hospital, Pollard’s charity of choice, to raise $25,000, a demonstration of turning around a bad situation.

Pollard fine represents opportunity to do good As a society, we face trials and adversity every day. Some of those problems are obviously greater than others, but one of the best parts about this society is we often rally behind these troubling times. On Oct. 4, athletic director Jamie Pollard came out in a post-game news conference and expressed his concerns with the officiating in multiple games where Iowa State was “at the short end” of a couple calls. He stood up for the coaches and players and showed courage by ignoring the reprimands that were inevitable. In those plays, not only momentum but some games were lost and sparked controversy time and time again. In 2013, ISU head coach Paul Rhoads stood up for Jeremiah George after a play during the Texas game where a call was not overturned, despite George stripped the football and the defense made a goal-line stand. A year later, Pollard stood up for his team. Pollard received the biggest fine ever in Big 12 history when the confernce announced he had to pay $25,000 for his comments on officiating. So that brings us to Oct. 3. Fans from the Cyclone Fanatic website’s forums started to raise money to help pay for Pollard’s $25,000 fine he received from the Big 12. The fans quickly turned that negative situation into a positive one. A group of Cyclone fans and Pollard supporters from CycloneFanatic.com paired with Blank Children’s Hospital — the charity of Pollard’s choice — to raise the $25,000 for the hospital. So far, the donations have taken off. The site opened on Oct. 9, and in the first 24 hours has raised nearly $5,000. Many members of the ISU community are backing Pollard and showing support for the Iowa State athletic department. Standing up to the referees of the Big 12 was a bold move by Pollard, but one that he felt needed to be done in order to get the point across that Iowa State is not going to continue to be treated unfairly in games. Let this be an example of community members taking a serious situation into their own hands and creating a better alternative. ISU fans decided to raise money for charity instead of complaining about Pollard’s decision or the decision of the Big 12. But let’s not stop with just these events where we take unfortunate situations and turn them into good. There are multiple opportunities on campus to take initiative on something that you find yourself disagreeing with. Raising money for Blank Children’s Hospital is not only for the great cause of helping heal children, but also raising awareness for Pollard’s stand against the Big 12. This is just one instance where we, as an ISU community, have the capabilities of making positive changes when we feel they are needed. Iowa State fans saw a problem and immediately proposed a solution and one that is charitable and direct. We should find more instances of campus where rather than folly during a situation, we rise to the occasion and propose a solution to the problem. Use this as an example of the good you can do on campus. Whether that’s coming up with an alternative way to celebrate Veishea or finding other ways to support the decisions of our athletic department and officials at the university. Iowa State provides us with countless chances to do good; let’s start capitalizing on those opportunities.

Editorial Board

Stephen Koenigsfeld, editor-in-chief Maddy Arnold, managing editor of content Katie Titus, opinion editor Stephen Snyder, 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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Wikimedia Commons Joshua Wong is part of leading a non-violent and pro-democracy protest in Hong Kong that is known as the “Umbrella Revolution.” Wong, who is only 17, uses his passion for a democratic Hong Kong as motivation for change. His age does not deter him from believing that he can have a significant impact on the world around him.

INTERNATIONAL INSPIRATION Young adults need to utilize passion to inspire change By Madison.Ward @iowastatedaily.com

or years now it has been national news that our natural resources are on the dwindling. People all over the world are concerned about how much longer the fresh water supply will meet its demand and how long it will be until the amount of phosphorus needed to grow essential plants runs out. But there is one natural resource that exists on every continent in every country that has yet to be utilized properly and that natural resource is young adults. Throughout history the people that we hear about most often are adults who have taken a stand and demanded something be changed and as a result we expect that to continually be the case, but that is not necessarily so. Right now, in China there is a young man by the name of Joshua Wong who is part of the leading

force in a protest that is being compared to Tiananmen Square to try and instate a democracy, and he is only 17-years-old. This protest that has taken over Hong Kong for nearly two weeks now, blocking off streets and closing down schools all in hopes to finally see some forward movement in a city that has had a tough go of it politically. For 99 years Hong Kong was property of the United Kingdom, rent free might I add, which gave the people virtually no input on government decisions. In 1997 after the tie with the UK was cut, Hong Kong was named a “special” member of China which again silenced the people by ensuring all decisions made in Hong Kong would benefit Beijing and the wealthy, not the common citizens. And now, 17 years later, the people of Hong Kong are saying enough is enough and that they no longer want to be batted around in this global pingpong match. And what did it take for this desire for change to finally be acknowledged and acted upon? A teenager who was only a baby

when Hong Kong was on the cusp of its biggest adjustment to date and other students who share his views. The “Umbrella Revolution”, as this peaceful protest has been coined due to the fact that protesters had to protect themselves from pepper spraying-tear gas wielding police officers with umbrellas, has been plastered on front pages and news webpages. But one thing I have noticed is that all the stories are about how this protest is a disruption to daily life and what political and economic ramifications will take place once the protest is neutralized. Yes this is all important stuff but it is covering up the fact that this movement is being spearheaded by a teenager, someone who I myself am only a few months older than. He and his fellow young comrades, should be an inspiration to every teen out there who didn’t think that they could have any significant impact on the world simply because they aren’t a “grown-up” yet. Adults often tell us that we need to think through our every move very care-

fully before we act on it because if we don’t we could make a huge mistake, but have they ever stopped to think that because they do that, they are acting more with their brain and less with their heart? The more you sit and mull over an idea the less passionate you are about it, and that is very unfortunate because the most change is effected by passion. If this movement had been initiated by an adult, I can guarantee you they would have thought a lot about what the economy would do, what people would say and with each and every thought would come another reason not to go with their initial gut feeling. Not that I’m saying adults aren’t passionate, because much of the biggest changes in this country have been initiated by adults. But I personally believe that because this movement was envisioned through the eyes of individuals not yet jaded by the world and with enough conviction to just go for it, they will not only impact the direction China’s government is headed, but also provide the people with the voice they deserve.

Repeal rights to conserve feelings By Trevor.Dammon @iowastatedaily.com

ver the past few weeks, I have heard many people shame the Iowa State Daily for publishing the names of individuals in distasteful context. People believe our reporters are calling people out and should refrain from disclosing personal information. If we examine this situation further, however, we will see that the issue at hand is not with our writers, editors or publishers but rather with the rights and privileges granted to us by the American Constitution, namely the First Amendment. The First Amendment acknowledges the freedom of press. This amendment is what allows writers to express whatever feelings they may hold, regardless of how biased or convoluted they may be. This amendment also grants publishers the privilege to print stories about any topic they choose. Furthermore, this amendment is what allows all of the bullying, name calling and slander to take place, and I think it’s time to ratify it. If freedom of the press is causing so much malcontent I say we abolish the right altogether. It is senseless to have a privilege that only causes reproach for those whom the right is given. By ridding our country of this needless freedom we can progress past juvenile namecalling and begin reporting serious news. Strong-willed, narrow-minded writers continually belittle various groups and organizations via national media. This is detrimental to our values as citizens. Abolishing the freedom of press will stymie personal attacks. As citizens we will no longer have to worry about having humiliating information published about us. This is only the first step though. We need to encourage stronger

Iowa State Daily While the First Amendment protects freedoms of speech and press, it allows people to speak their minds even if it degrades and slanders others. We’re better off in a world with positive press regulated by the government.

government monitoring of social media. As newspapers slowly go out of style, people are turning to social networks like Twitter and Facebook. Sites like these allow users to say anything they please. Anyone on social media has the ability to unjustly defame whatever or whomever they choose. People can lash out against our government or insult ex-lovers or bad roommates. The worst part of it is none of what people say has to be true. You can post cruel and demeaning information about someone with no factual bases at all. These absurdities should not be allowed. If American citizens are going to keep the privilege to use these media outlets then the content needs to be filtered. The American government needs to step in now and start policing the views that are being expressed. This epidemic of social discourtesy

needs to come to an abrupt end. This delinquent behavior has been accepted for far too long. Discarding freedom of press and monitoring social media are only temporary solutions. The true problem is deeply embedded within the First Amendment. The true source all this of turmoil is freedom of speech. Freedom of speech is the ultimate civil liberty. However in today’s culture it has been twisted and distorted into an abhorred nightmare. With so many people having so many diverse opinions, the only sure way to make sure nothing offensive gets circulated is to regulate what can be discussed. The government needs to intervene and give us an allowable set of topics that can be published or discussed in public. I urge everyone to disown your right to freedom of speech and support a friendly future.

IOWA STATE DAILY

SPORTS

Monday, Oct. 13, 2014

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily

Redshirt junior quarterback Sam Richardson rushes the ball during the Homecoming game against Toledo on Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium. The Cyclones defeated the Rockets 37-30, their first home win of the season.

ISU earns first home win of the season By Beau.Berkley @iowastatedaily.com Something has been bothering Sam Richardson for awhile now, but after a record setting performance Saturday, he doesn’t have to think about it ever again. With Iowa State’s 3730 victory against Toledo, Richardson finally got his first win at Jack Trice Stadium. “It’s been itching at me forever,” Richardson said. “I’ve never won a game at Jack Trice as a starter, so it’s an amazing feeling obviously.” But when fans look back on this game in a few years, they’ll remember Richardson’s day for something else. When it was all said and done, Richardson had thrown for a career-high 351 pass yards and 37 completions. Richardson’s 37 completions during the game sets a new single-

game school record. But Richardson’s start to his day didn’t leave any hints as to how he would finish. At the end of the first half, Richardson had completed 16-of-26 throws for 146 yards and no touchdowns. Iowa State found success in the redzone, but didn’t score the kind of points it wanted. “We were three for three in the first half, efficient in scoring points but not pleased with them being three field goals,” said ISU head football coach Paul Rhoads. Iowa State all but abandoned its run game in the second half, taking advantage of Toledo’s poor pass defense, which is ranked 122nd in the nation. Richardson let loose, completing 21-of-27 passes for 205 yards and three touchdowns. He also got a little help from his friends in the receiving corps.

Richardson was able to find D’Vario Montgomery nine times for 90 yards and Allen Lazard eight times for 96 yards and a touchdown. Continuing their success from last week, Richardson and tight end E.J. Bibbs were able to connect on five passes for 33 yards and a touchdown. Bibbs’ touchdown showed why a majority of defenses this year have chosen to double team the tight end. Bibbs caught a quick pass from Richardson in the flat, took on several defenders and bulled his way into the endzone. However, there was a yellow garment laying on the ground, a flag presumably. It ended up being a piece of Bibbs’ jersey that defenders had torn off trying to bring him down. “He’s a man is what [Bibbs’ touchdown] showed me and that’s what I told him when he came off the field,” Rhoads said.

Richard Martinez/Iowa State Daily

Redshirt junior quarterback Sam Richardson looks for an open receiver near the end zone in the second half. The Cyclone’s ended their drive with a 23-yard pass from Richardson to Tad Ecby for a touchdown.

“I wish he wouldn’t have let them tear his jersey and scare the heck out of me, thinking there was a flag that would have been on us on a play like that.” Iowa State’s record now sits at 2-4 overall

and 0-3 in the Big 12. The Homecoming game was the first home victory in this season and finally being able to give the home crowd a win makes Rhoads a happy man heading into next week’s game at Texas.

“We haven’t been coming through here at home and you got to defend Jack Trice Stadium and we found whatever means that it took to get that done today,” Rhoads said.

Netten kicks perfect against Toldeo, season By Ryan.Young @iowastatedaily.com As a kicker, there isn’t much time in the spotlight. But for ISU kicker Cole Netten, he’s found himself back in the center of attention for the second time this season. Head coach Paul Rhoads even considers him one of their main offensive weapons. “If that’s what he wants to call me, then I’ll happily accept that,” Netten said. “I’m definitely more mature, and I’ve capitalized on all the chances I’ve been able to get, so that’s confidence right there.” In the first half of Oct. 11’s homecoming game, Iowa State had to settle for three field goals, all under 40 yards, after repeatedly failing to punch the ball into the end zone. And even though the Cyclones scored all seven times they reached the red zone, Rhoads knows they left points out there. “We just had a couple of situations there where we ended up with field goals instead of touchdowns,” Rhoads said. “We sure would like to get down there a lot more and continue with that efficiency.”

“I’m definitely more mature and I’ve capitalized on all the chances I’ve been able to get, so that’s confidence right there.” -Cole Netten, redshirt sophomore In the second half, the offense changed their game plan. They picked up the tempo and started to rely more on the passing game, which led to four Cyclone touchdowns. “We took advantage of what they were giving us,” said Sam Richardson about the fast tempo offense. “The [offensive] line responded amazingly. We’ve never really done that before in a game, but that was something we needed to do, and we took advantage.” Netten didn’t kick a field goal in the second half. With the offense starting to finish plays, his services just weren’t needed. The offensive efficiency is something that the team strives to reach every week. In order to fix the slow start they had in the first

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily

Redshirt sophomore place kicker Cole Netten attempts a point after during the Homecoming game against Toledo on Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium. Rhoads considers Netten to be an major offensive weapon for the team, which is the reason he has been thrust back into the spotlight.

half, offensive lineman Daniel Burton said it’s as simple as fixing little mistakes. “One blown assignment can mess up an entire play,” Burton said. “I think that some of the things that happened there, we just kind of kept

shooting ourselves in the foot. We’ll look at it in practice, and we’ll fix them.” This is the second time this season where Netten has made important field goals to keep the Cyclones in the game. Earlier in the year, Netten

made a 42-yard field goal in the closing seconds to beat Iowa. This season, Netten has made all seven field goals he has attempted and is 18-of-18 on extra points. He says the biggest thing that’s improved throughout his career is

his confidence. “I guess you could say I’m pretty confident,” Netten said. “I guess it’s just if the offense can’t really get points on the board, I’m just there to keep the momentum. Just put it through the uprights and do what I do.”

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Oct. 13, 2014

Horoscopes

THERAPY p1

by Linda Black

Today’s Birthday (10/13/14)

Rejuvenate old bonds naturally this year, while new relationships spark. Partnerships evolve, and new financial opportunities arise. Power into profits through 12/23. After that, writing, networking and research bears fruit. Hone your skills. A fantasy becomes achievable. Springtime efforts lead to a personal revelation. Support family and dear friends. Follow your calling, and share what you love. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries - 8

(March 21-April 19) Rest and review the situation. One avenue may seem blocked... look for other access. Today and tomorrow your feelings are all over the map, and that turns out to be a good thing. Let yourself get moved.

Taurus - 9

(April 20-May 20) Keep your long-term objective in mind. Accept constructive criticism without irritation. You can count it as an educational expense. Use this opportunity. Shop locally for materials.

Gemini - 9

(May 21-June 20) Inspire co-workers with optimism. Look at the situation newly, and review your options. Work now, and play in a few days. It gets profitable. Don’t show a critic unfinished work. Keep it to your inner circle.

Cancer - 8

(June 21-July 22) Improve your property’s value with cosmetic upgrades. Ideas flood your awareness. You see the direction to take. Get all the pertinent information. You’re gaining confidence.

Leo - 9

(July 23-Aug. 22) Your luck has changed for the better. Think it over. Schedule carefully to leave time for contemplation. Convey your deepest feelings to your partner. Invest in home, family, and real estate.

Virgo - 9

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Social activities produce results with maximum fun. You work well with others today and tomorrow. Get into a game with friends, and amplify your efforts with group collaboration.

Sudoku

Libra - 9

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Follow through on your promises. Publicize a joint success. It’s a good time to ask for money. Abandon old fears. Learn from a dear friend. Get organized, and prepare for the upcoming rush. Lay groundwork.

Scorpio - 9

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Travel and exploration entice you outside. Choose a good conversationalist as companion. Consider all possibilities. The news affects your decisions today and tomorrow. Don’t react impulsively.

Sagittarius - 9

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Teach and study with your friends about passionate subjects. Splurge just a little. Accept an older person’s suggestion. Great minds think alike. Catch up on paperwork, and invest your funds wisely.

Capricorn - 9

(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Figure what you’ve accumulated and can let go. Dream up new home improvements. Trade for what you need. Success is your reward. A partner feels compelled to advise. Take it in stride. Acquire wisdom.

hoops, but once I got the ball rolling, it moved really quickly,” Patterson said as she patted Pippa’s head. Pippa has lived in Patterson’s apartment since late September. The two have developed a routine of walks, naps and playtime. “I haven’t had [Pippa] long, but it’s already been really helpful in getting me up in the morning and definitely a way to help me calm down,” Patterson said. “If I’m ever getting anxious or anything, she gives me someone to take care of, which is good because it keeps me busy so my mind isn’t focusing on bad stuff or overworking itself.” Pippa is Patterson’s only roommate. The fourlegged companion is a great roommate, Patterson said, in that Pippa doesn’t bark too often and hasn’t had any “accidents.” “She hasn’t broken anything yet, either,” Patterson said as Pippa snuggled into her lap. Iowa State does not have a specific policy on the use of an emotional support animal. Steve Moats, director of student disability resources, said he has seen an increased amount of students requesting an emotional support animal, so it was time to develop a

policy. Currently, there are 12 students in university housing with an assistance animal. The increase, Moats said, might be a result from both an increase in enrollment and an increase in students with disabilities on campus. “Up until this point, we haven’t had a specific emotional support animal policy to guide us,” Moats said. The current policy is an “Animals on Campus” policy, which says “for sanitation and safety reasons… animals are not permitted in university buildings. This prohibition shall not apply to animals that are specially trained for and under the control of an individual with disabilities…” ISU offices including Student Disability Resources, Department of Residence, human resources, dean of students, dining, health and legal are working to develop the new policy that would better explain the differences between the two assistance animals and the criteria needed for each. Robinder said creating a policy is a way to make sure students know that they can’t use a disability as a loophole for wanting a pet. “We are very meticulous about differentiating

Aquarius - 9 (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Focus on your work today and tomorrow. Friends make an important connection. You’ll like the result. You could be tempted to do something impulsive. Fall into a fascinating exchange of ideas.

Pisces - 8

(Feb. 19-March 20) Make plans for expansion. Your credit rating’s going up. Stash away your loot. Speak of forever. Get animated, inspired and moved. Your words have great power now. Slip into relaxation phase.

by the Mepham Group

LEVEL:

1 2 3 4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku. org.uk

Crossword

Michael Rowley/Iowa State Daily

Saul Farias, left, and Tyler Bertoldi , right, talk to Audrey Kennis, an adviser for the College of Design, about the marshmallow golf event the college hosted Friday to benefit United Way of Story County.

“They made a huge difference in my life,” Pham said. “If I went to a different college where the administration or student organizations weren’t as supportive, I would have a worse college experience.“ Freihoefer attributes the success of making students feel supported to the connectedness of the individual LGBT groups on campus. “I think the collaboration between groups is really essential,” Freihoefer said. “We’re making resources easier for students to access, for alumni to access, so we’ve got a synched network instead of 80 different sites.” During the reception, there was time for alumni to introduce themselves and reflect with others on their time spent at Iowa State.

1 Parody 6 Infant 10 Homeless child 14 Songstress Lena 15 Geometry class calculation 16 Throw hard 17 According to 18 *MTV staple 20 D-flat equivalent 22 Territory that became North and South states 23 Mauna __ 24 Syst. with hand signals 26 “Blazing Saddles” director Brooks 27 Baseball hat 30 Nine-digit govt. ID 31 *Oral indication of anger 34 Nickname of AA co-founder William Wilson 35 Word before limits or space 36 Home for a bird 39 Home for the Heat 42 Dermatologist’s concern 43 In front 45 Prophet whose name sounds like a mineral 47 *Trip to somewhere you’ve been

Down 1 Crude dwellings 2 Western bad guy chasers 3 “Little __ Annie” 4 Top draft status 5 Classic Italian sports car 6 Happy hour spot 7 N.Y. Yankee suspended during 2014 8 Turned into 9 Gabbed 10 Slightest amount

GOLF p1

Unfortunately, Kennis and Reich faced challenges as they worked for their cause. “It is hard to solicit students for money, but the kids are giving to something that really matters,” Kennis said. “Getting a dollar from a student can be challenging.” However, involvement from students pays off. “Students get other students involved,” Reich said. Next year, she would like to boost student involvement by creating a student committee to help raise money for the United Way.

shared with a variety of smaller community organizations. “Marshmallow Golf” has been held each year. “Basically, we ask ourselves what has worked in the past,” Reich said. “It is a way for people to contribute when they don’t know how.” This event is the first of its type for Kennis and Reich. “The most important thing is communication. First off, figure out what is fun for students,” Kennis said, “Then learn to communicate your cause.”

Jessica Darland/Iowa State Daily

“The 90s were a different era for gay and lesbian students,” Preszler said. “I was in the closet and I was definitely afraid. I didn’t come out until I was 25 and in graduate school.” Preszler also said he was proud of the university for funding programs and giving the LGBT community

a place to gather, such as the Student Services Building. Jeff Johnson, the lead staff liaison of the alumni association, stopped by to say a few words about how diversity inclusion will be a “major pillar in this years agenda” in the alumni programs.

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11 Chutzpah 12 Anger 13 Mel’s Diner waitress 19 Swedish automaker 21 Biblical song 25 Actress Taylor 28 Top poker pair 29 Sassy 32 Hindu teacher 33 “That’s painful!” 34 Boyfriend 36 Fish that complains a lot? 37 “Can I get a word in?” 38 Exacts revenge 40 Fine spray 41 Cake topping 44 Washer’s partner 46 Draw, as flies 48 Uneasy “bundle” contents 49 Suitcase 50 Marathon city 51 Place for Winnebagos ... and for the answers to the starred clues? 52 Lowest choral parts 58 Exceptionally 59 2014, for one 61 Hurt 62 Sales staff employee 63 __ Jima 64 Quickness of mind

much,” she said. “I’ve been going to all my classes and getting all my work done and it’s just having her here helps me get on a schedule and get everything taken care of.” Patterson adopted Pippa from a rescue shelter in Mason City; however, Patterson said Pippa, whose name was Shasta when she was adopted, has also rescued her. “She has a mark on her chest and it looks like a P,” Patterson said. “So she’s kind of like a superhero. She has me to take care of her, but I also have her to help take care of me.”

The LGBTQA community held the first ever alumni reception in the Student Services Building on Sunday to socialize, discuss achievements since graduation and support others. They also made plans for the coming year.

IOWA STATE DAILY BUSINESS DIRECTORY

before 50 “I need a short break,” in chat rooms 53 Brit. bigwigs 54 Vote of approval 55 Explosive initials 56 Egg cells 57 Either “Bye Bye Love” brother 60 Comprehends 62 *Selling point of a home on the Hudson, say 65 Take the part of 66 Fancy pitcher 67 Actor Morales 68 Mowing the lawn, e.g. 69 Small horse 70 Spanish muralist José María 71 Distance runs, briefly

that. It’s not just that people can say ‘hey, I really want [a pet].’ Ultimately the criteria for [having an animal on] campus is: it’s really a necessary treatment for their health condition,” Robinder said. There is no set date for when the policy will go into effect, but Robinder and Moats said they hope to see it in place by the end of this academic year. Patterson has noticed the benefits of living with Pippa and said she plans on keeping her companion around the rest of her college career. “It’s already helped so

RECEPTION p1

515.294.4123

Across

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily

Currently there are 12 students with assistance animals who live in university housing. This increase could be because of a rise in enrollment as well as an increase in students with disabilities living on campus.

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Johnson also said the inclusion of all people shows how much Iowa State wants to send out a message to say “this is all our university”. “If you want to be proud of your identity, this is a place where you can do that and be a Cyclone,” said Freihoefer.

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PETS

HELP WANTED

FREE male & female English bulldog to a good home. If interested contact: (billlingsjeff151@yahoo. com) for more information. Email class1@iastate.edu

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HELP WANTED Dublin Bay hiring all positions. Apply in person at 320 S. 16th Street, south of Kmart. Breakdance Teacher Wanted Robert Thomas Dancenter in Ames, IA looking for a Breakdance Teacher. Please email info@rtdance.com Manufacturing Associate Advanced Analytical, a manufacturer of scientific instruments based in Ames, IA is seeking a full time Manufacturing Associate. Responsibilities include assembly of parts and electronic components into finished instruments. Requires High School diploma or GED; ability to lift 100 lbs.; attention to detail; experience in manufacturing, machining, electronics very beneficial. Apply online at http:// aati-us.com/careers. QC Scientist Advanced Analytical, a manufacturer of scientific instruments in Ames, IA is seeking a full time Quality Control Scientist. Responsibilities include laboratory testing of our capillary electrophoresis (CE) systems

Shipping/Logistics Associate (Part Time Weekdays; 20 h/week) Advanced Analytical, a manufacturer of scientific instruments based in Ames, IA is seeking a part time Shipping/Logistics Associate. Responsibilities include preparation, recording, verification, and fulfillment of customer orders. Requires High School diploma or GED; ability to lift 40 lbs.; proficient in Microsoft Word/Excel; high attention to detail; education/ experience in Biology, Chemistry, Transportation/Logistics, Inventory Management or related fields very beneficial. Apply online at: http://aati-us.com/careers. Administrative Assistant! I am looking for an energetic and diligent person who can keep records of calls/emails from clients and customers, communicate effectively, document related issues. This is a flexible position students and others can apply send resume to andersonjohn150@gmail.com