10.2.17 by Iowa State Daily

THIS RODEO RIDES ON

MONDAY 10.02.2017 No. 030 Vol 213

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LAST STUDENT-RUN RODEO IN U.S. CELEBRATES 55TH ANNIVERSARY

SARAH HENRY/ IOWA STATE DAILY A cowboy holds on while on the back of a bucking horse during the 55th Annual Cyclone Stampede Rodeo on Sept. 30. The Cyclone Stampede Rodeo, the only student-run rodeo in America, has nine events including barrel racing, bull riding and calf roping. The two-day event took place in the Hansen Agricultural Learning Center.

MEGAN PETZOLD/ IOWA STATE DAILY During the breakaway event, contestants attempt to put their lasso around the bull with one attempt. At the Cyclone Stampede Rodeo on Sept. 30, contestants were extremely successful in this event.

SARAH HENRY/ IOWA STATE DAILY A cowgirl rides around the arena holding an American Flag during the National Anthem at the Cyclone Stampede Rodeo.

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Iowa State Daily Monday, October 2, 2017

CAMPUS

College celebrations continue

MILLY ORELLANA/ IOWA STATE DAILY Cherry pies, an old VEISHEA tradition, will be sold Monday from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the dining room entrance of the Joan Bice Underwood Tearoom, located in 23 MacKay Hall.

Students lead third annual Human Sciences Week BY TARA.LARSON @iowastatedaily.com

Although this year marks the third annual Human Sciences Week, there is a new spin on it this time around.

This year, students will run the week rather than faculty, as it has been done in the past. Administration made the decision to switch to a student-run team, and created the Student Leadership Team. “Ultimately, it was students who were interested in having Human Sciences Week,” said Jenn Plagman-Galvin, co-adviser for the Student Leadership Team. “It’s really a celebration of the high-impact education students get in the College of Human Sciences. Because it’s a celebration of high-impact student experiences. Certainly, we offer high-impact student leadership opportunities for students to plan the week of events.” College of Human Sciences students Jenna Petersen and Zoey Sternquist found out about the opportunity to establish the team and became its co-chairs. “After last year’s [Human Sciences Week] we decided to pioneer the club,” Petersen said. “So, we decided to volunteer our time to help interview for and help select a student leadership team.” Besides the two co-chairs, there are other positions like communications chair, fiscal director, HS council liaison, operations chair and event chair. All positions are filled by

students. In addition to the members of the team, there are about 5,000 other students involved, Sternquist said. Sternquist and Petersen oversee and connect five departments within their club, as well as building their team. The week beginning Monday, Oct. 2 and concluding on Friday, Oct. 6, is a celebration for College of Human Sciences’ programs and traditions with food, dance, speakers and philanthropic events, according to their website. Although the structure of the leadership changed this year, some of the events are still around. Cherry pies, an old VEISHEA tradition, will be sold Monday from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the dining room entrance of the Joan Bice Underwood Tearoom, located in 23 MacKay Hall. These pies will be sold for $2 each. They will also be sold from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, and the rest of the week until sold out. On top of the traditional events, some new activities are part of the week this year. For example, purchased buttons will give students and faculty members access to one meal per day all week. Meals will be from restaurants such as Jeff ’s Pizza and Hickory Park. New events also include the Healthiest State Walk, and a free movie, “Wonder Woman,” will be held on Central Campus. Full event information can be found on the Human Sciences Week website as well as their Facebook page.

KATY KLOPFENSTEIN/ IOWA STATE DAILY Cyclone Stampede, the last student-run rodeo in the nation, kicked off CALS week this last weekend.

CALS study abroad, faculty and scholarships are thriving BY ANNELISE.WELLS @iowastatedaily.com A bacon expo. A boys beauty pageant. A rodeo.

While these events may seem completely different, they do have one major similarity: they are all a part of the upcoming CALS Week hosted by the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. This upcoming week includes many activities for students and faculty to celebrate the college. Students within the College of Agriculture helped to organize these events. “We have a really great team of student leaders that are involved with the student council this year,” said Associate Dean David Acker. “We always have terrific leaders but this year’s team just really seemed to raise one more notch up.” In November, Acker was elected senior vice president of the Global Confederation of Higher Education Associations for Agricultural and Life Sciences.This organization is a group that encourages collaboration on an international level and working on outreach programs in the field of agriculture. This year, Acker shared that one aspect of the college that he takes pride in is the college’s study abroad program. “Study abroad in general and international engagement has just grown at a tremendous rate,” Acker said. The college sent about 450 students abroad this past year, and 20 years ago that number was 45. Acker said this is because of the college’s constant work on raising scholarship money and the faculty who have stepped up and said that the College of Agriculture definitely wants to participate more in the agricultural business field. Acker was not the only faculty who was rec-

ognized over this past year. Last November, the 2016 Carl F. Hertz Distinguished Service in Agriculture Award was given to Wintersteen. Looking back over the past year, the College of Agriculture has accomplished a lot of goals and hit many milestones first being the agricultural and biosystems engineering program ranked No. 1 in the country. This was followed by the announcement that scholarships awarded throughout the college exceeded $3 million. “We’re proud to have reached the $3 million mark in scholarships, made possible by many generous alumni, friends and supporters,” said Wendy Wintersteen, endowed dean of the College of Agriculture. “The college continues to attract many excellent students, and scholarships play a key role.” Additionally, a $1.1 million grant by the Food and Drug Administration was given to Iowa State in response to new federal regulations given through the Food Safety Modernization Act. The grant was given for classes to be taught about changes in food safety and advancing technology. The Iowa Monarch Conservation Consortium also continued their research and initiatives to bring population numbers up of the eastern monarch butterfly. In February, the consortium released a strategy to help Iowa and Midwestern states establish breeding places for these butterflies. Looking ahead, the next big project in store for the College of Agriculture is their feed and grain mill facility. The college was donated $14 million toward this new facility by major agricultural companies such as the Kent Corporation, the Iowa Corn Promotion Board and Sukup Manufacturing. While that project is estimated to be done in 2020, the events of CALS Week will happen a lot sooner. The festivities will be held Oct. 2 to 6.

Monday, October 2, 2017 Iowa State Daily

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PREVIOUS POLICE CAMPAIGNS POLICE

‘We Care’ asks students to seek help BY THOMAS.HUGO @iowastatedaily.com “We Care” is not just a catchphrase, it’s a way of life. That’s what Iowa State Police Officer Anthony Greiter said about the newest ISU Police campaign “We Care; Please Tell Us.”

The ISU Police Department is introducing a new campaign that aims to build trust between students and law enforcement. Although Iowa State is a fairly safe place, crime still happens all over campus and ISU Police understand that. One of the main goals of “We Care; Please Tell Us” is to increase the likelihood of ISU students reporting crime to university police. “The ‘We Care; Please Tell Us’ campaign is a reporting campaign. What we want to do is encourage people to come to us… I think the best way to do that is to remind them that we’re humans, and we truly are here because we care,” said Greiter, who is the department’s community outreach specialist. Inspiration for the campaign comes from University of Wisconsin-Madison’s 2014 “Tell Us” campaign, which encourages students to report sexual assault cases to law enforcement. ISU Police wanted the message to relate to the ISU community, so they decided to adopt “We Care” after considering Iowa State’s Principles of Community. “We Care; Please Tell Us” is not only about sexual assault; it covers all crimes. ISU Police wants students to look out for one another. A great way to do that, Greiter said, is reporting crime so that perpetrators may be investigated and stopped from harming the community. Another method of crime prevention ISU Police promotes is educating students so they will know how to react when they or someone they know are victimized in a crime. ISU Police’s previous “Start By Believing” campaign provides tips and guidelines for bystanders in the wake of a sexual assault. Greiter believes that “Start By Believing” has encouraged students to contact police in instances of sexual assault. “We’ve heard from a lot of people that report that they

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RYAN BRETOI/ IOWA STATE DAILY A sign for the previous awareness campaign “Start By Believing” sits in front of Parks Library in the Agora on April 5.

LYN KEREN/ IOWA STATE DAILY

Natasha Oren, a multicultural liaison officer with the Iowa State University Police Department speaks with an Iowa State staff member during the “Coffee with Cops” event Dec. 7, 2016.

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Iowa State Daily Monday, October 2, 2017

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

CROSSWORD

POLICE BLOTTER 9.28.17 An individual reported damage to a sculpture at Ames Intermodal Facility (reported at 12:19 a.m.). An individual reported the theft of a text book at Black Engineering Building (reported at 11:46 a.m.). An officer investigated a property damage collision at Memorial Union Parking Ramp (reported at 11:49 a.m.). An individual reported the theft of money at Black Engineering Building (reported at 11:54 a.m.). An individual reported the theft of a wallet at Union Drive Community Center (reported at 12:33 p.m.). Christian Jon Lopez, age 20, of 4625 Steinbeck St - Ames, IA, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at S 16th St and University Blvd (reported at 3:39 p.m.). Christian D Luecke, age 20, of 140 Beach Rd Unit 1354 Ames, IA, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at Lot G3 (reported at 4:00 p.m.). Erin Grace Kelley, age 20, of 4912 Mortensen Rd Unit 723 Ames, IA, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at Lot G3 (reported at 4:20 p.m.). Madison Kimberly Adams, age 20, of 2102 Sunset Dr Ames, IA, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at Lot G3 (reported at 4:18 p.m.). Jessica Caroline Toliver, age 19, of 2102 Sunset Dr - Ames, IA, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at Lot G3 (reported at 4:18 p.m.). Justin Joseph Serna, age 18, of 2160 Lincoln Way Unit 7128 - Ames, IA, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age and unlawful use of license at Lot G2 (reported at 4:34 p.m.). Ryan Anthony Christopherson, age 18, of 246 Sunset Blvd - Waconia, MN, was cited for possession of alcohol under the

ACROSS 1 “Poetic” or “Prose” legal age at Lot G2 (reported at 4:34 p.m.). mythological work 5 Movie rating org. singer An individual reported the theft of a bicycle at 942R&B Frederikknown for sen Court (reported at 4:36 p.m.). popularizing Auto-Tune 14 Device for Ben Charles Nosich, age 19, of 2406 Maple Ave Marner - Downers 15 Orderer’s Grove, IL, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal reference age at Lot G3 (reported at 4:44 p.m.). 16 “In what way?” 17 Not to mention 18 Non-magical Alexander Joseph Robbel, age 20, of 3824 Tripp“Harry St Unit Potter” animal? 221 - Ames, IA, was cited for possession of alcohol under the 20 Shill legal age at Lot G3 (reported at 4:44 p.m.). 22 Serengeti predators 23 Camembert left Andrew Michael Parent, age 19, of 16636 JA Caranda Way out in the sun- too Lakeville, MN, was cited for possession of alcohollong? under the 26 Whammy legal age at Lot G3 (reported at 4:44 p.m.). 29 Cockney location word 30 Bean opening? Conner Michael Daugherty, age 20, of 2320 31 Lincoln Wayflow Constant 33alcohol Annoy Unit 414 - Ames, IA, was cited for possession of 36 Inventing middle under the legal age at Lot G3 (reported at 4:44 p.m.). name 37 Woman’s enticing movements? Gregory David Weiler, age 19, of 1347 Sw Prairie Trail - An42 Gulf of __ 43 Stands keny, IA, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal 44 The Aztecs’ age at Lot G3 (reported at 4:50 p.m.). Tonatiuh, for one 47 Bert Bobbsey’s twin Samantha Paige Heston, age 20, of 414 Welch Unit org. 48 Ave Old sports with a red,the white 307 - Ames, IA, was cited for possession of alcohol under and blue ball legal age at Lot G3 (reported at 5:01 p.m.). 51 Germaphobia may be a symptom of it, for short Cory Jospeh Schoo, age 19, of 140 Beach Rd 52 - Ames, MiracleIA,inwas the mire? cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at Jack 56 British bishop’s Trice Football Stadium (reported at 5:07 p.m.). headdress 57 Target 58 Periodical Emma K Wilson, age 19, of 307 Ash Ave - Ames, dedicated IA, was to stylish boots? cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at Lot G3 63 Best Picture of (reported at 5:28 p.m.). 1958, and a hint to this puzzle’s theme An officer assisted another agency with a criminal investiga64 Japanese comics 65 Kitchenware brand tion at Lot G3 (reported at 5:17 p.m.). 66 First name in case fiction 67 Rebuff Spencer Casey Larkin, age 20, of 413 Sunflower Dr - Ames, 68 Lunkhead

IA, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at Lot G3 (reported at 5:18 p.m.).

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OPINION

Monday, October 2, 2017 Iowa State Daily

COLUMN

Respect the right to protest CHRIS JORGENSEN/IOWA STATE DAILY The Iowa State football team runs onto the field during Thursday’s game with the American and state flags.

BY TOM.KELLY @iowastatedaily.com It is no secret that a vast and growing political divide exists among Americans.

Two notable Pew Research studies — one from 2014, the other from 2016 — show that not only has the ideological gap between Democrats and Republicans widened significantly since 2004, but also that “Partisans’ views of the opposing party are now more negative than at any point in nearly a quarter of a century.” The bleak reality of America’s ideological divisions became vividly clear two weeks ago, when President Trump idiotically and inappropriately remarked at a rally, in reference to NFL players who have chosen to protest racial inequality during the playing of the national anthem before each game, “Wouldn’t you love to see one of these NFL owners when somebody disrespects our flag to say get that son of a bitch off the field right now, out, he’s fired, he’s fired.” In response, a considerable amount of NFL players — who, for the most

part, had not publicly protested in the past — knelt during the playing of the national anthem before various games the following Sunday. Many arguments have been made both for and against the protests. But the debate over whether or not players kneeling during the anthem is justifiable has been blown out of proportion due to some members of both the political right and the political left leveraging dishonest and absurd arguments for their respective stances on the issue. The truth is that most Americans believe that NFL players should stand during the national anthem, but that a majority also believe that players should not be fired for protesting. It’s against this backdrop of relative agreement on potential consequences for players who choose to protest that one point should be noted: one of the main reasons there is such fierce debate surrounding the issue of the NFL protests is that President Trump felt it necessary not only to criticize NFL players for protesting, but also to call for them to be fired — and many Republicans have backed him. Arguing that players should simply

protest at a different time, or in a different manner, is a fair argument which has nothing to do with players’ patriotism, or their right to peacefully protest. But, for those who have — justifiably — pushed back against the gradual fusion of politics and sports, and who have argued in the past that one’s personal beliefs alone should not be grounds for his or her firing, it is intellectually dishonest to not only deny that President Trump overtly injected politics into sports, but also to agree with Trump that players who choose to protest should be fired. Also, while it is true that Colin Kaepernick initially took a knee because he refused “to stand up to show pride in a flag for a country that oppresses black people and people of color,” conservatives should not assume that every player who knelt or locked arms with his teammates the Sunday after Trump’s comments hates America, or everything that the American flag represents. Conversely, for liberals, it would be more productive to lay out an argument detailing how racial minorities are discriminated against

in the United States, and how this discrimination ties into players specifically choosing to protest during the playing of the national anthem. However, it is foolish of liberals to argue that the American flag is solely a symbol of oppression. It is also foolish to argue that President Trump is a racist, who only opposes the protests because most of the players who have knelt during the playing of the national anthem — and most of the players in the NFL — are African-American. For all of Trump’s inconsistencies, he has certainly been an “equal-opportunity offender.” That goes for people of nearly all races, people who subscribe to a broad range of political ideologies, and even members of his own administration. At the very least, conservatives should accept that players have the right to peacefully protest, something most Americans agree on, and should not be fired for holding certain beliefs — once a conservative conviction. liberals should accept that people who object to the protests are entitled to their own opinions.

EDITORIAL

Focus on why athletes were kneeling The heated discussion surrounding some NFL players recently kneeling during the national anthem has focused on the action and athletes rather than what they symbolize. Whether you agree with the players’ decisions to kneel is irrelevant to what is being communicated.

The way these athletes are protesting is not inherently disrespectful. They are not turning their backs on the flag, they are not burning it or flipping it the bird. They are kneeling. They are respectfully symbolizing that they will not stand for consistent injustices people of color in this country face, particularly in regards to police brutality. “White people make up roughly 62 percent of the U.S. population but only about 49 percent of those who are killed by police officers,” according to a Washington Post analysis. “African Americans,

however, account for 24 percent of those fatally shot and killed by the police despite being just 13 percent of the U.S. population.” This discrepancy is certainly related to other biases and injustices people of color face. Stanford’s Center on Poverty and Inequality found that while some disparities have improved during the past few decades, inequalities still exist across housing, health care and income levels. This is what should be the focus of the conversation related to national anthem protests. This is what people should be angry about. And if you are angry about the way these athletes are protesting, you should also be angry about these inequities. The argument that kneeling during the national anthem is disrespectful to those who are serving or have served our country in the armed forces is somewhat understandable. However, the entire con-

cept of fighting for our freedoms includes our freedom of expression, our democracy and our right to respectfully disagree with each other. Likewise, the argument that kneeling during the anthem disrespects veterans could only be fair if the same people that say kneeling to the flag is disrespectful also agree that using the flag to decorate things like napkins — that get crumpled up and thrown away — is also disrespectful. The perspective that athletes have no place in this conversation and have no place discussing social and political issues is quite contradictory. Why even play the national anthem at sporting events if athletics is not a microcosm of society? Further, the athletes are using their privilege — as public figures — to bring light to a social issue they care deeply about. If we are going to have a conversation about kneeling, we also need to talk about why they are kneeling.

Editorial Board

Emily Barske, editor-in-chief Megan Salo, opinion editor Adam Willman, community member Sue Ravenscroft, community member Muhammad Mohsin Raza, community member Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.

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SPORTS

Iowa State Daily Monday, October 2, 2017

SOCCER

Underclassmen gain experience

CHRIS JORGENSEN/ IOWA STATE DAILY Iowa State sophomore Tegan Alexander looks to set a teammate up to score in the second half against Oklahoma. Alexander is one of the underclassmen getting more play time due to injuries.

Bad luck. Injuries. Late goals.

The three main descriptors for a season in Iowa State soccer that is trending toward the realm of the forgettable. It’s hard to ignore the losses the Cyclones have endured, consistently providing solid performances without getting the rewards they arguably deserve. The NCAA Tournament seems a long way off at the moment. Look closer though, and you’ll see that amidst of all of the frustrations and setbacks, a youth movement is afoot in the Iowa State soccer program, and it shows no signs of slowing down. Coming off of a snub from the NCAA Tournament in 2016 despite a 10-8-1 record and a fifth place finish in the Big 12, Iowa State added eight incoming freshman to the roster. While it was expected that a few would play some spot minutes, the Cyclones were seen as a team with a veteran presence and a strong junior class. Season-ending injuries to three starters in non-conference play changed all of that. There’s still a veteran presence, but some newcomers have taken on key roles on the side. Through Sunday, the Cyclones have used 14 underclassmen over their 11 games this year. The Cyclones have been forced to utilize seven freshmen and seven sophomores at various points. Young players who didn’t even travel with the team at the beginning of the season, such as sophomore forward Tegan Alexander and freshman defender Shealyn Sullivan, have carved out regular substitute roles for themselves. Throughout the season, coach Tony Minatta has stressed the importance of youth and his happiness with the performance of the underclassmen. His experience working with Amateur Athletic Union teams in Colorado has helped his reputation for developing quality young players. “They really are coming of age,” Minatta said. “We need them to compete in the Big 12.” Freshman forward Courtney Powell has appeared in every game and started against South Dakota State, scoring twice and leading the team in goals. The speedy forward has terrorized defenses with her pace and movement off the ball. Powell had her own injury scare recently, injuring her wrist

against Florida. She has since been cleared for a return to action and featured against Texas and Baylor. Of the Cyclones’ eight goals so far this year, underclassmen have directly been involved in six. Leading the charge in the assist has been sophomore forward Hannah Cade with two. Junior midfielder Emily Steil is ecstatic with the progress that young players have made this year. In 2015, the freshman class she was a part of (which includes five current Cyclone starters) fought for playing time and put together a foundation for the successful season the Cyclones had last season. Steil loves what this year’s class has done and described what it’s like to watch them grow. “I think it’s awesome,” Steil said. “It’s like a proud mom moment, we love to see freshmen come in and just kill it. We needed them.” Another of the breakout performers for the Cyclones has been defender/midfielder McKenna Schultz. Coming to Iowa State from Fossil Ridge High School in Timnath, Colorado, the freshman has started three games and made an appearance in 10 games, only failing to feature against Iowa. Marin Daniel’s season-ending injury has allowed Schultz to step up. Playing as a right winger, she has provided competition for a starting position in Coach Tony Minatta’s new 4-4-2/4-41-1 formation. Schultz is humbled by her increasing role in the team and excited for the future with this team. “I think it’s going to be good,” Schultz said. “we’re going to have experience snd we’re going to use that going forward.” The sophomores on the roster have also made huge impacts. Goalkeeper Antonia Reyes has been in a battle for playing time with freshman Dayja Schwichtenberg, but Reyes played every minute of last weekend’s Big 12 games against Texas and Baylor. For Reyes, it’s important to have trust in underclassmen to provide a spark. “It means a lot to the team,” Reyes said. “We can trust them to come in and give us the energy we need off the bench.” This is a team that hopes to be one of the best in the Big 12 sooner rather than later. This is a team that is fostering a culture built around trust and toughness. In a season full of nearly and almost, the only certainty has been this: The future at Iowa State is bright.

BY NOAH.ROHLFING @iowastatedaily.com

KATLYN CAMPBELL/IOWA STATE DAILY Shealyn Sullivan, defender, fights for the ball during the first half of the game versus the UMKC Kangaroos on Sept. 3.

LIFESTYLE

Monday, October 2, 2017 Iowa State Daily

Autumn COMMUNITY

Celebrate fall and Halloween near Ames BY JILL.OBRIEN @iowastatedaily.com

MADDIE LEOPARDO/ IOWA STATE DAILY

Choose between a variety of favorite skull characters to paint at the first Paint Your Own Pottery night of the month.

Whether embroidery is a favorite hobby or it’s your first time picking up a needle, you’ll learn basic embroidery stitches and have the chance to choose several different patterns and colors for your sugar skull.

This week’s theme at Reiman Gardens’s floral design is Halloween centerpieces, breathing a little more life into leftover fall flowers. Prepayment and registration is required for the event.

Paint Your Own Pottery: Halloween Date Night Memorial Union Workspace Oct. 27, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. $4 for ISU students

Halloween Costume Skate Amse/ISU Ice Arena, 1507 Gateway Hills Park Drive Oct. 29, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Paint Your Own Pottery: Skull Night Memorial Union Workspace Oct. 6, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. $4 for ISU students

Spirits in the Gardens Reiman Gardens Oct. 21 and 22, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Free for ISU students

While the afternoon starts with activities aimed more at children, Reiman Gardens’ yearly Halloween event will end with a walk to see the 650 carved Jack-O-Lanterns lined throughout the gardens.

Sugar Skull Embroidery Memorial Union Workspace Oct. 16, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. $24 for ISU students (supplies included)

Halloween Floral Design Reiman Gardens Oct. 17, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. $34 for ISU students

Just a few days shy of Halloween, grab a friend and get two of one studio fees at the Workspace, complete with other sweet treats.

Come dressed in a Halloween costume for an afternoon of ice skating at the ISU Ice Arena. Admission is $2 for those dressed in a costume, skate rental is $3.

The evening’s concert will feature a program of Halloween-inspired music written for a mix of tubas, euphoniums and trombones. The concert will also feature skits and, of course, candy.

Iowa State University Museums will be hosting a night of ghost stories in Morrill Hall on Halloween night. The evening will focus on campus legends and history, as well as the ghosts haunting the halls we live and sit in each day.

Dogs? Halloween costumes? In the same place? Des Moines’ East Village will be holding a costume contest for dogs and a walk through the neighborhood for anyone to enjoy. Des Moines pet store Jett and Monkey’s Dog Shoppe will also be taking keepsake photos of any furry friends dressed up for the day.

Owned and operated by the Geisler family for three generations, Geisler Farms raises corn and soybeans for the Des Moines area, and plays host to their Growing Family Fun events in the fall. Growing Family Fun includes a corn maze, pumpkin patch and other activities.

Center Grove Orchard has a variety of fall activities at their farmyard, from a 20-acre apple orchard with 34 varieties of apples, a corn maze and a number of events happening throughout the month of October. If you’re looking to save some money before an outing, Center Grove gives a $2 discount to those who purchase tickets online.

ISU Tuba/Euphonium Ensemble’s “Octubaween” Martha-Ellen Tye Recital Hall, Music Hall Oct. 30, 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Geisler Farms 5251 NE 94th Ave, Bondurant, IA 50035 Open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays

Ghost Stories of Iowa State 2019 Morrill Hall Oct. 31, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Center Grove Orchard 32835 610th Avenue, Cambridge, IA Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. $9.75 on weekdays, $12.95 on weekends

Spooky Paws Parad Historic East Village Oct. 30, 2 p.m.

Iowa Orchard 13140 NW 102nd Avenue, Granger, Iowa 50109

Iowa Orchard grows not only 20 varieties of apples, but also strawberries, peaches and pumpkins. The farm also sells pies, ciders, caramel apples and party trays that customers can purchase at the farm.

NEWS

Iowa State Daily Monday, October 2, 2017 POLICE

COURTESY OF ISUPD ISU Police’s previous campaign, “Donut Disrepespect,” asked students to respect each other as officers passed out donuts on campus.

SARAH HENRY/ IOWA STATE DAILY

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MEGAN PETZOLD/ IOWA STATE DAILY

RODEO

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either saw ISU PD or a sexual assault response team present [the ‘Start By Believing’ campaign] at one of their classes, or for their residence group, or they had a friend that did and that encouraged them to seek out resources,” Greiter said. “We Care; Please Tell Us” goes beyond just the reporting of crimes. ISU Police encourages students to ask for emergency assistance if they ever need it, even if they feel uncomfortable making the call. Greiter gave the example of a student who has been drinking underage and someone they are with needs emergency medical attention, they should call for help without hesitation. ISU Police officers prioritize safety over minor offenses; Students should not feel pressured to avoid help due to the fear of being punished, Greiter said. ISU Police would like to see “We Care; Please Tell Us” grow in the future. “It doesn’t have to be reporting crime, necessarily,” Greiter said. “We could spread this ‘We Care’ message throughout the university ... and it could be something that’s embraced university wide.” ISU Police released a promo video for the campaign on their Twitter and Instagram. They also posted a photo on Instagram encouraging students to contact officer Greiter if they are interested in promoting “We Care; Please Tell Us.” Officer Greiter said he wants ISU students to remember this: “‘We Care’ is not just a catchphrase. It’s truly a way of life that our officers have, because we’re dedicated to this community as part of it.”

SARAH HENRY / IOWA STATE DAILY Riders and horses were adorned with lighted hems and reigns during the light show at the Cyclone Stampede Rodeo on Saturday, Sept. 30.

The rodeo clown at the Cyclone Stampede Rodeo entertains the crowd with his dance moves.

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