Friday, Oct. 23, 2015 | Volume 211 | Number 43 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.
Board of Regents discusses fees, tuition By Mitchel.Anderson @iowastatedaily.com The Iowa Board of Regents concluded its two-day meeting Thursday in Iowa City, where it discussed the addition of a new center at Iowa State, as well as a retention incentive for graduate and professional students and 2016-17 tuition. A group of graduate and pro-
fessional student government members from the three regent universities presented their proposal Wednesday of a financial retention incentive to keep young professionals in Iowa. The proposal included a 50 percent tax break for graduate or professional students who chose to stay in Iowa after graduation, as well as a 75 percent tax break for graduates employed outside of the Cedar Rapids, Iowa City
and Des Moines metropolitan areas. No action was required from the board, and the graduate and professional student governments involved have presented their proposals to Gov. Terry Branstad. Hundreds of protesters also showed up Wednesday at the main lounge of the Iowa Memorial Union to voice their displeasure over the board’s selection
of former IBM executive J. Bruce Harreld as the University of Iowa’s next president. Protesters held signs and chanted, “Hey-hey, ho-ho, the Board of Regents has got to go” after entering the Memorial Union, where they handed over a petition — which had more than 1,000 signatures — that called for the resignation of Harreld and each member of the Board of Regents.
The board discussed and approved Thursday the creation of a new center at Iowa State called the Center for Statistics and Application in Forensic Evidence. Iowa State will be the lead university, partnered with Carnegie Mellon University, University of Virginia and the University of California Irvine, to provide a national research center in forensic
REGENTS p8
Annie Harmon/Iowa State Daily
The Lawn Chairs perform at Bluestem Music Stage in Ames on Oct. 3 and opened for Pieta Brown and Bo Ramsey. The ISU landscape architecture band is composed of an associate professor and ISU students.
Take a seat with The Lawn Chairs Passion for music sparks connection for ISU students, associate professor
By Ashley.Green @iowastatedaily.com
A
group of landscape architecture students, faculty and alumni have an extracurricular hobby one might not expect: they’re in a band.
The Lawn Chairs have been performing together since 2012, when the members went on the annual Traveling Savanna Studio. The studio, a second-year landscape architecture learning community, goes on two threeweek-long road trips to different savanna landscapes in the United States.
Michael Martin, associate professor in landscape architecture, was driving a group of students when two of them began to sing along to the radio. The singers in question were Molly Murtha and Morgan Van Denack, who are now seniors in landscape architecture. This particular moment is credited with
the band’s beginning. “These two initiated the band,” said Kyle Schellhorn, senior in landscape architecture and fellow band member. “They just started singing together, and then [Martin] just was like, ‘Oh, well we have a band here.’”
LAWN CHAIRS p4
Campustown adds new hire Campustown Action Association’s new director looks into transportation By Audra.Kincart @iowastatedaily.com
Michaela Ramm/Iowa State Daily
Jeb Bush Jr. visits with ISU students and Ames community members at West Street Deli on Thursday to campaign on behalf of his father, Jeb Bush. Bush Jr.’s visit is a part of his goal of visiting 450 campuses across the United States to discuss issues students may face.
Candidate’s son visits ISU Jeb Bush Jr. speaks with students about Bush Sr.’s 2016 campaign By Elizabeth.Gray @iowastatedaily.com In an effort to reach out to college students, Jeb Bush Jr., the son of Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush, visited with ISU students Thursday afternoon to talk about his father’s campaign for president. The visit was a part of a Bush campaign effort to visit as many college campuses as possible this election cycle. Bush said he has a goal of reaching 450 colleges on behalf of his father’s campaign and plans on making an effort to spend equal time in every state he visits. He opened with a brief introduction about his father and his campaign, and he then quickly
opened it up for questions in regards to Bush’s plans on policy and campaigning. Several students in attendance asked questions, with most focused on student debt and agriculture policy. “Enough is enough,” Bush said on taxes. “The way dad talks about that is, ‘Listen, the most exotic tax plan from Washington D.C. doesn’t even address our debt issues.’” He then continued to explain that, as governor of Florida, Jeb Bush cut taxes every single year. Florida doesn’t have a state income tax, so he had to find other ways to cut taxes within the state to help grow its economy year after year. When asked about Bush’s plans to scale back regulations
put in place by the Environmental Protection Agency to help farmers, he said, “The EPA has been totally out of control with the Fresh Water Act and overregulating and jumping into state and local rights.” He explained that most of what the Department of Interior deals with occurs in the Midwest. He said that Jeb Bush wants to move that department to the Midwest to make it more efficient. Many of the reactions after the meet and greet were regarding the way Bush spoke about his father. Throughout the whole event Bush constantly referred to Jeb Bush as “dad.” Samantha Rodriguez, fresh-
BUSH p8
Campustown Action Association recently hired a new director and can expect to see more spontaneous events in the district. Rebecca Olson was selected as the new director for the Campustown Action Association, beating more than a dozen applicants from Texas to Ames. “She had a great fit and great energy,” said Anne Taylor, past president of Campustown Action Association and owner of Dogtown University. “We’d like to get a wide variety of opinions, not just necessarily our membership.” A committee of four filtered the applicants and narrowed the search to three interviewees. Two separate committees then conducted the interviews. The past director of the Campustown Action Association, Kim Hanna, was the director for three years before resigning this summer. During her tenure as director, Hanna changed the purpose of the position. “It’s a lot more face to face, one-on-one visiting in the area as well as different residential areas on campus and more outreach,”
Taylor said. Olson received her bachelor’s degree from Pennsylvania State University in sociology and has worked at Smithfield, one of the world’s largest hog producers, in Ames, as well as the city of Ames for the planning department. “It seemed relative to exactly what I want to do with my life, which is making the world a better place,” Olson said. The goals of the Campustown Action Association include making Ames a destination for students and the community, creating more business diversity and improving the visual appeal and cleanliness of Campustown as well as addressing transportation issues and furthering business relations. Of the goals described, Olson is focusing on transportation as a priority. “One of the biggest things is getting people to use the Intermodal Facility,” Olson said. As she becomes director, Olson has to connect with businesses and is doing so through a grassroots approach. “The character of Ames, we have so many things here that are a grassroots beginning,” Olson said, adding that Campustown was built on and is sustained using this similar approach.
IOWA STATE DAILY
CAMPUS BRIEF
2
Weather MONDAY
Winds from the SE at 8-12 mph with building clouds throughout the day.
62 43
Weather provided by ISU Meteorology Club.
Police Blotter All those accused of violating the law are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
The information in the log comes from the ISU and City of Ames police departments’ records.
Oct. 22
An individual reported being harassed at Armory (reported at 5:57 p.m.).
Nicholas Lage, 19, of 2122 Lincoln Way, Ames, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia at Gable Lane and Gray Avenue (reported at 12:59 a.m.).
Monday, Oct. 26, 2015
Lecture to discuss privacy Digital By Michaela.Ramm @iowastatedaily.com
ISU students will have the opportunity to learn how to retain privacy, even online. The lecture, Privacy and Confidentiality in an Era of Big Data, will take place at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union. As a part of the data-
driven science lecture series, the lecture will focus mostly on privacy and confidentiality, and what that means in a data-driven world. The talk will be offered by Stephen E. Fienberg, a statistician who is the Maurice Falk University professor of statistics and social science at Carnegie Mellon University and co-director of the Living Analytics Research Center.
The lecture is a part of a kickoff for the Center for Statistics and Applications in Forensic Evidence, According to the lectures program website. According to its website, the center provides statistical foundation for forensic science. A reception and poster session will take place befor the lecture at 5:30 p.m. in the Sun Room of the Memorial Union.
SNAPSHOT
Oct. 23
An individual reported the theft of a bike. The incident occurred approximately nine months ago at Music Hall (reported at 3:28 p.m.).
SELF
Save skin and hair before winter hits
An individual reported the theft of a textbook at Parks Library (reported at 3:06 p.m.).
As winter approaches, it brings dry skin and hair. Find out how to protect your skin and hair through the story online.
MULTIMEDIA
Bill, Katy Perry support Clinton Bill Clinton and Katy Perry rallied for Hillary Clinton on Saturday before the Jefferson-Jackson Dinner. Find a photo gallery online.
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www.painreliefiowa.com
MULTIMEDIA Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily
YELL LIKE HELL ARRIVES ON CAMPUS SUNDAY Sophie Hetherington, senior in industrial engineering, performs a routine during the first round of Yell Like Hell on Sunday afternoon. Yell Like Hell has been a Homecoming tradition since 1963 at Iowa State and involves each fraternity and sorority performing a unique routine that includes a theme, enthusiasm and yelling.
Homecoming schedule of events
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Democratic candidates for president spoke at Saturday’s Jefferson-Jackson Dinner in Des Moines. Find a photo gallery of the event on the webiste and the app.
Ben Carson, Republican presidential candidate and leader in Iowa’s polls, visited Alpha Gamma Rho on Saturday. Find a photo gallery of the event online and the app.
Monday to Saturday Appointments Walk-in Care or Call y Five Doctors Voted “Best of Story County� 15 years Iowa State “Student Choice� Award Back y Neck y Headache y Extremities 205 Clark Ave y East of Culver’s
‡
Gallery: JeffersonJackson Dinner
Ben Carson visits ISU fraternity
Gregory Roush, 18, of 3629 Welch Hall, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Union Drive and Wallace Road (reported at 3:12 a.m.).
An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lot 13 (reported at 2:18 p.m.).
MULTIMEDIA
MULTIMEDIA
Kaylynn Hatting, 21, of 258 North Hyland Avenue, Unit 7, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Sheldon Avenue and Union Drive (reported at 1:43 a.m.).
An individual reported rece i v i n g a n o n - s u f f i c i e n t funds check for a sold item at Frederiksen Court (reported at 11:12 a.m.).
Content
Stop in today at 118 Hayward Ave 2U DSSO\ RQOLQH DW MREV GRPLQRV FRP
Monday, Oct. 26 • Homecoming buttons can get you free food on campus from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. • Greeks Can Sculpture Competition begins at 8 a.m., where members can build their can sculptures. Judging starts at 3 p.m. in Parks Library. • Residence Hall Can Sculpture Competition begins at 8 a.m. in residence halls • Gold Flag Football will take place at 8 p.m. at Lied Recreation Athletic Center Tuesday, Oct. 27 • Homecoming buttons can get you free food on campus from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. • Gold Eating Contest
Wednesday, Oct. 28 • Homecoming buttons can get you free food on campus from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. • Yell Like Hell second cuts begin at 6:30 p.m. on Central Campus • Movie on Campus: “Hocus Pocusâ€? begins at 10 p.m. on Central Campus
Friday, Oct. 30 • Homecoming buttons can get you free food on campus from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. • The pep rally begins at 6 p.m. at the Alumni Center • ExCYtement in the Streets and lawn displays judging begins at 8 p.m. • A $3 Pancake Feed takes place from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Central Campus • Fireworks and mass campaniling begins at midnight on Central Campus
Thursday, Oct. 29 • Homecoming buttons can get you free food on campus from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. • Gold Dodgeball begins at 6 p.m. at Lied Recreation Center
Saturday, Oct. 31 • Alumni Auction begins at 3 p.m. at the Alumni Center • Cyclone football game against Texas begins at 6 p.m. at Jack Trice Stadium
begins at 6 p.m. at Lied Recreation Athletic Center • The “CyFactorâ€? Talent Competition begins at 7 p.m. at the Alumni Center
Š Copyright 2015
Great lunch specials: $6.00 Quesadilla $6.00 Taco salads $6.00 3 beef, chicken or pork tacos $6.00 Pulled pork and fries $8.00 All you can eat taco buffet
Over 100 Types Of
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Publication board:
Marshall Dolch Student Government
Nicole Friesema Vice Chairperson Erin Wilgenbusch Greenlee School Chris Conetzkey The Des Moines Business Record
Sanders, Democratic presidential candidate, hosted a rally before Saturday’s Jefferson-Jackson Dinner. Find a photo gallery online.
OPINION
Planned Parenthood research uses A Daily columnist thinks Planned Parenthood’s research deserves more credit. Find out why in a story on the app.
Corrections The Iowa State Daily welcomes comments and suggestions or complaints about errors that warrant correction. To submit a correction, please contact our editor at 515-2945688 or via email at editor@ iowastatedaily.com.
Iowa State Daily Publication Board
General information: The Iowa State Daily is an independent student newspaper established in 1890 and written, edited and sold by students.
Colton Kennelly Chairperson
Gallery: Bernie Sanders holds rally
Angadbir “Singh� Sabherwal At-Large
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Iowa State Daily Publication Board, Room 108 Hamilton Hall, Ames, Iowa, 50011. The Publication Board meets at 5 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of the month during the academic school year in Hamilton Hall. Postmaster: (USPS 796-870) Send address changes to: Iowa State Daily Room 108 Hamilton Hall Ames, Iowa 50011 PERIODICALS POSTAGE
Danielle Ferguson Editor in chief
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IOWA STATE DAILY
NEWS
Friday, Oct. 23, 2015
3
HELPING THE WORLD ISU students aim to improve food security worldwide By Casey.Campbell @iowastatedaily.com
Courtesy of Addison Bidwell
Addison Bidwell, junior in agronomy, left; Leah Ellensohn, sophomore in agronomy; and Megan Schnell, sophomore in biological systems engineering, were three of 10 students in the nation chosen by Land O’Lakes for a fellowship. The goal of the fellowship is to try and make an impact on food security within the United States and worldwide.
Food insecurity is a growing issue around the world, and ISU students are tackling the issue head on to help increase food production and bring an end to world hunger. Ten students from around the nation were chosen as emerging leaders by Land O’Lakes, an agribusiness and food cooperative, to work for the next year to increase sustainability in America and in other countries around the world. Among those 10 students were three from Iowa State — Addison Bidwell, junior in agronomy, Leah Ellensohn, sophomore in agronomy, and Megan Schnell, sophomore in biological systems engineering. These fellowship students will work closely with Land O’Lakes during the next year, working on different action plans and traveling to Washington D.C. and Africa. Each student is a part of a team that will develop plans for Land O’Lakes to make an impact on worldwide food security, which is measure of a person’s ability to reliably get food. A person is food secure if he or she does not have to worry about getting food. The application for this fellowship included a 200word essay about a student’s involvement and education and a one-minute video de-
scribing a plan the student has in mind for increasing food security. Each student’s plan was unique to his or her own ideas and skill sets. Schnell’s plan focused on aquaculture, the impact it could have on communities and how Schnell could help expand aquaculture programs to communities around the world. Bidwell’s plan covered how to maintain sustainable agriculture once it had already been established. Bidwell said many of the plans that are taken internationally fail after only a couple years. “My plan isn’t to just impose on their way of life; it’s to advance and incorporate sustainability into it,” Bidwell said. The winners of this year’s Land O’Lakes fellowship were announced by the company’s CEO at the World Food Prize conference, which took place in Des Moines last week. The event included panels that discussed concerns about food security and other topics around the world. Bidwell, Ellensohn and Schnell said they are excited to work with the other seven winners, who are known as emerging leaders, from different schools. The winners include engineering, agriculture and business majors. “Everyone has different viewpoints, we all come from very diverse backgrounds, but all 10 of
us clicked instantly, and I know we can work together as a team because we have every background possible,” Schnell said. The overall goal for this unique fellowship is to determine what Land O’Lakes can do for food security here and around the world by examining every angle possible. This includes looking at the aspects of agriculture, finances, engineering and policy making. The fellowship offers travel to Washington D.C. to see the policymaking side in America and a trip to Africa to gain an international perspective. “I’m excited to be a part of this company, to see the aspects of it and to travel internationally for the first time,” Ellensohn said. “It’s outside of my comfort zone, but that’s OK.” ISU students will also do outreach programs here on campus. Schnell said the goal of these programs is to make students aware of the issue of food security. Outreach efforts will include making posters and possibly holding a canned food drive. “This is a once-ina-lifetime opportunity for students to work with other students and solve complex problems in our world,” Schnell said. “This is a chance to not only learn and help ourselves but to help other people around the world. It’s important to outreach our program to inform people about this very real issue.”
Politics dominate week’s news in review Biden dismisses rumors; Ryan to run for speaker By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com Here’s a recap of the week’s biggest stories. Read the quick recap, then test your knowledge with our online quiz at iowastatedaily.com. Biden won’t run for president Vice President Joe Biden ended speculation that he might pose a challenge to frontrunner Hillary Clinton when he announced Wednesday he would not run for president. Speaking at the White House with his wife Jill and President Obama at his side, Biden said the time he spent grieving about the death of his son, Beau, who died of brain cancer, made it impossible for him to run a successful campaign. State Sen. Herman Quirmbach and Rep. Lisa Heddens, both Democrats from Ames, said in interviews Wednesday that they are “disappointed” in his decision but understand Biden has been through a lot personally that af-
fected his decision. Board of Regents discusses increase in international student fees The Iowa Board of Regents hosted meetings Wednesday and Thursday in Iowa City, which included a discussion about a $500 increase in fees for international students. “There are higher costs associated with providing services for international students,” said Jonathan Wickert, senior vice president and provost. “Nobody likes to increase tuition, but it’s really an issue of balancing the affordability with the quality of the education.” Regents are also planning on freezing tuition for Iowa State and the University of Northern Iowa this fall, while increasing it 3 percent for the University of Iowa. The board also discussed Iowa State’s request to create a Center for Statistics and Application in Forensic Evidence, and a graduate and professional student financial retention initiative. The initiative would offer a 50 percent income tax break for Iowa-educated graduate and professional students who work in Iowa after graduation and a 75 percent income tax break for graduates who work in rural Iowa. Paul Ryan all but certain to be next speaker
Young would continue to look at every candidate before making a decision on who to support. Mets headed to World Series after sweeping the Cubs After four straight wins against the Chicago Cubs, The New York Mets are headed to the World Series next week. After winning two games in New York, and then two more in Chicago, the Mets clinched the National League title with ease and will now head to the World Series against the winner of the Dodgers-Royals series. Courtesy of Paul Ryan’s Office and Wikimedia Commons Game one is set for Tuesday U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., left, said he will run as speaker of the House as long as he still has time to spend with his family during the weekends. Vice President Joe Biden dismissed evening. Playboy will no longer fearumors earlier this week of potentially running for president during the 2016 election cycle. ture nudity U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., Ryan that a “supermajority” was Fans of Playboy magazine looks poised to be the next speak- behind him. are in for a change beginning er of the House after negotiations The group said it would only in March 2016: no nudity in the with hardline conservatives in the endorse Ryan if 80 percent of the magazines. House. group supported him, which is According to Playboy, the Ryan, who was the Repub- still not the case. main reason is that things like the lican vice presidential nominee U.S. Rep. Steve King, a Re- Internet provide plenty of nudity, in 2012, said he is willing to serve publican from the 4th District meaning the magazine no longer as speaker under certain circum- who represents Ames, has not offers something unique for its stances, including keeping time said publicly if he’ll change his readers. with his family each weekend and support to Ryan during the House “We haven’t seen what they changing some House rules that floor vote next week, but did tweet are going to have in their content,” he says are dividing the party. Wednesday that he is still support- said Joel Geske, associate director The House Freedom Cau- ing Webster. of the Greenlee School of Journalcus, which includes a group of Republican U.S. Rep. Rod ism and Communication. “Just 30-40 conservative Republicans, Blum’s office did not respond to because the photos that they do originally endorsed U.S. Rep. a request for comment on this have won’t have nudity, it does Daniel Webster, R-Fla., but said story. An aide to U.S. Rep. David not mean that the images will not Wednesday after a meeting with Young of Iowa’s 3rd District said be sexualized.”
StuGov pushes new image By Zach.Clemens @iowastatedaily.com Student Government is in the process of rebranding itself into a more studentfriendly organization by reaching out to students and letting them know it is here to help with problems and offer solutions. This process started in the spring 2015 semester with changing the governing body’s name from Government of the Student Body to Student Government. The rebranding makes everything more streamlined and allows the government to come to students in a completely new light, said Ben Crawford speaker of the Senate. “We want people to know what we do and how we can help them, so if they have [an] issue, they can come to us,” Crawford said.
Michaela Ramm/Iowa State Daily
From left to right: Sam Schulte, City Council student liaison; Vice Speaker Michael Snook; Speaker of the Senate Ben Crawford; and Vice President Megan Sweere participate in Wednesday’s Student Government meeting.
“We are here and can help solve your problems.” Michaela Sundermann, director of communications for Student Government, also talked about the rebranding effort. “A lot of students don’t know what we do and we are the main form of communication between the
university and the students,” she said. Sen. Abbie Lang, chairwoman of the public relations committee of the Senate, said Student Government is working on a new outreach campaign, in which each member will visit student organizations and clubs to find out their
issues and work toward solutions. “[We want to] let students know who we are and be seen more not only in the community and on campus but also through social media because it is vital in student’s day-to-day interactions,” Lang said. Student Government wants its Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Snapchat accounts, which are run by Sundermann, to be their main form of communication with students. “We can’t expect students to come to us. We have to go to them,” Sundermann said. Student Government wants students’ issues and goals to be its issues and goals, she said. “We want students to know that a totally new image comes with Student Government and students are our first priority,” Sundermann said.
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4
NEWS
Friday, Oct. 23, 2015
Sudoku
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
Greeks discuss culture By Ellen.Bombela @iowastatedaily.com The ISU greek community will host the second annual Multicultural Greek Weekend this Friday through Sunday. Beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday, the event is a conference-style program for members of culturallybased fraternities and sororities. These culturally-based fraternities and sororities center on a certain culture or aspect of culture. For example, these organizations can focus on race, such as Asian-American or African-American, or a certain religion, such
as Christianity, Judaism or Islam. “By creating a regional educational experience, our hope is that [cultural chapters] will have other resources, ask questions and have help promoting events and themselves,” said Billy Boulden, assistant dean of students and director of Greek Affairs. About 50 to 60 members from culturally-based chapters from all around the Midwest will attend the event. Participants will have the opportunity to listen to guest speakers and take part in workshops to help build leadership skills. The event is also intended to help build networks be-
tween chapters from all around the Midwest. The event’s two guest speakers are Juan Guardia, an ISU alumnus and member of Phi Iota Alpha, and Leonard Taylor, a member of Alpha Phi Alpha. Greek members who are attending are ready to learn new ways to build relationships, meet new people and develop relationships with those people. “I am excited to meet other greeks from all around the Midwest and be able to share different ideas with each other,” said Amber Carpenter, senior in biology, member of Delta Sigma Theta and president of the National Pan-Hellenic Council.
LAWN CHAIRS p1
Across 1 City SE of Milan 5 Station occupant 8 Extended stays 14 Dept. with a sun on its seal 15 Dish made in an oven called an imu 16 With 66-Across, author of this puzzle’s quote 17 Some museum work 18 Start of a quote 20 Super stars? 22 Sitting setting 23 Quote, part 2 25 “Hear, hear!” 26 Self-obsessed sort 29 Grub 31 Legal appurtenance? 32 Barbary __ 33 Medium 37 Rich dessert 39 “Hold it!” 40 Quote, part 3 42 “... ‘Tis a pageant / To keep __ false gaze”: “Othello” 43 __ coffee 45 They can be wound up 47 Green shade 48 Hosp. readout 50 Incentives to cooperate 51 Tee sizes: Abbr.
52 “It’s __!”: ballgame cry 54 Quote, part 4 58 Goes right, e.g. 60 It sometimes results in a double play 61 End of the quote 65 Dominion 66 See 16-Across 67 NYC subway overseer 68 Three-point B, say 69 Shakespearean title character 70 Skill for a gambler? 71 Leave in
Down 1 British singer/song writer Lewis 2 Source of rings 3 Probe, with “into” 4 Feds concerned with returns 5 Pro concerned with returns 6 Expressions of wonder 7 Two-figure sculpture 8 Dramatic revelations 9 Medieval helmet 10 Novel that begins in the Marquesas Islands 11 Bug for payment
Horoscopes
12 Member of the genus Anguilla 13 Not straight 19 Legion 21 Richard of “A Summer Place” 24 Worry 26 Kurdish relative 27 __ nerve 28 Hammer parts 30 More jargony 33 Salty bagful 34 “Don Juan De Marco” setting 35 Bit of checkpoint deception 36 Organ that may be caught 38 Rural-urban transition area 41 Sent by 44 Missionary’s target 46 Gem mined mostly in Australia 49 All smiles 53 HBO series set in New Orleans 55 Greenland native 56 “Ally McBeal” lawyer 57 Welcome 58 D-Day city 59 York et al.: Abbr. 61 Legal org. 62 One of the Poor Clares 63 Memorable Giant 64 Orthodontist’s concern
by Linda Black
Today’s Birthday (10/23/15)
Creative fun carries you off this year. Love blossoms at home and work next spring, reaching a peak around the solar eclipse in April, with another bloom next autumn. True up your work to your heart, and career will thrive into 2015. Power up for a bigger impact. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries -7
(March 21-April 19) You don’t have to win every single battle. New opportunities develop. To discover something new, start a family conversation with a simple question,“What do you like about your life?”
Taurus - 8
(April 20-May 20) The time is right for learning and teaching. Consider Einstein’s words,“It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and knowledge.”
Gemini - 9
(May 21-June 20) Stop worrying about the money and get busy making it instead. Do your homework and get farther than expected. Take a walk in nature or around the block. Even a short trip refreshes. Breathe it in.
Cancer - 9
(June 21-July 22) You’re powerful and you have the resources. Look around and appreciate the bounty. At first, it looks like there’s too much. Contribute to savings. Back up your ideas with practical data.
Leo - 7
(July 23-Aug. 22) There’s a world out there, but you may have to break out of your routine to see it. Your self-discipline is admired. Rely on rules you were taught long ago. Cash comes in small amounts.
Virgo - 8
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don’t despair if at first you don’t succeed. It’ll probably take more than one try. You can handle it, with some help from friends. Ask an expert to review the plans.
Libra - 8
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Schellhorn was also on the Savanna trip and had a unique storage solution that he couldn’t have known would foreshadow what was to come. “[Schellhorn] packed his bags inside his drum,” Van Denack said of the trip. “So, naturally, that brought about a ‘Why do you have that? What is that thing?’ and so even if he didn’t want to be apart of the band, he was going to be.” Another member of the band is Mike McCullough, who graduated in 2011. McCullough now runs a nonprofit landscape architecture consulting firm in St. Paul, Minn. But McCullough wasn’t a stranger to music before The Lawn Chairs. There was Cup of Tea, a band of which McCullough was a member when he was an ISU student. Like him, all of the other Cup of Tea members have graduated. In 2008, McCullough and Martin continued the music and began to perform in the College of Design atrium every Friday, although the two didn’t necessarily have permission. The band The group worked well together from the start, and there is no shortage of inside jokes and laughs among them. Each member is compatible and works together for the bigger picture. “You just sort of naturally find like-minded people,” Van Denack said. When recording, a band can choose to play live or have the different music layered. There was some concern for Martin, who didn’t want to lose the in-the-moment feeling of playing a song through the layered sound. “I think there’s this sort of improv thing that happens,” Martin said. “It’s pretty cool.” The album they are working on will consist of a compilation of the band’s favorite originals, which they have no shortage to
Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily
Michael Martin, associate professor of landscape architecture, performs with his band The Lawn Chairs during the lunch hour Oct. 9. Martin and some of his students started the band three years ago during a road trip.
choose from. Before the band had formed, Martin already had penned many songs that they could chose from. Van Denack and Murtha have written others. They don’t have any specific goals for distributing their album. The band offered up a few slightly implausible options, such as sending copies up in a hot air balloon or putting them in bottles and letting them set sail. “This is basically going to be for posterity, I think,” Martin said. “It’s going to be sort of like the record of what we did.” The Lawn Chairs have played dozens of small gigs, from bars to cafés to community events. They even spontaneously played in Rome last spring while Schellhorn and Van Denack were studying abroad, with Martin as their professor. McCullough also happened to be in Europe
and flew in for an evening. Murtha, who was not in attendance, was studying abroad in Japan at the time. The name After gaining members, the next obvious step was to come up with a name. McCullough shot down many before the name “The Lawn Chairs” became an option — even then he wasn’t a fan. “He really hated it, then it grew on him,” Murtha said. “It grew on everybody.” “The Lawn Chairs” arose when the students had to learn the Latin names of plants in one of their classes. Most of their class used mnemonic devices to help them retain the names. Van Denack and Murtha had been going through all of the plants saying the names in various accents, when they came across the serviceberry tree of the genus Amelanchier. “Ah-ma-lan-cher,” Van
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Denack said, prompting Murtha. “I’m a lawn chair!” Murtha realized. With that, the band was no longer nameless. Memorable performances Two recent perfor mances stick out to the band. One took place Aug. 28, the first Friday of the school year. The band was set to play at the local café Stomping Grounds, which has a large outdoor deck that brings in musicians during the warmer months. Martin lined up the gig early on in the summer, unaware that it would pour rain, making them move inside. “I thought, ‘Yeah, okay, this won’t be very cool,’” Martin said of the new circumstances. “We went and set up and the place just got full of people.” Martin said he believes that this performance is the best thing The Lawn Chairs has done to date. Also memorable to the band was recently opening for the folk singer Pieta Brown, who also happens to have roots in Iowa. It was the first time the band played to an audience that was free from distractions like in a bar or coffee shop. “The focus was really different. That was really great,” Martin said. The band closed with their typical opener, their crowd-favorite single “Rio Grande.” The song demonstrates the simple nature of the band, with rhythm instruments and voices and includes an a capella part. What’s next In May, the remaining members of The Lawn Chairs, aside from Martin, will graduate and likely move far from Ames to use their degrees. Additionally, Martin will spend the spring semester in Rome, reducing the band’s already-limited time together. Until then, they’ll continue lining up gigs this fall and enjoyin g their remaining time together as a group.
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IOWA STATE DAILY
OPINION
Friday, Oct. 23, 2015
5 EDITORIAL
Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily
A poster designed by an ISU student organization depicting a culturally inappropriate Halloween costume hangs in Willow Hall.
Courtesy of iStock
With 1 in 68 children in the United States being diagnosed with autism, the majority of the population does not understand those affected by autism and other mental disorders. This lack of understanding creates negative stigmas and is reinforced by organizations such as Autism Speaks, which spreads misinformation.
Fighting against disrespect Lack of autism knowledge creates sense of disconnect By Maddy.Beiwel @iowastatedaily.com
A
utism is one of the most stigmatized, underrepresented and least understood disorders in medicine. While 1 in 68 children will be diagnosed with an autism spectrum disorder this year, it is still largely misconstrued as something that happens to the fictitious “other” — your friend’s child, your coworker’s nephew or that man at the grocery store. The singular and limiting conception of normalcy has created a stigma around autism and other mental disorders that is both damaging and misrepresentative. This misrepresentation has filtered into the media and created a stereotypical version of the autistic person, as evidenced by the depiction of Virginia Dixon, an autistic doctor on the popular medical-drama show “Grey’s Anatomy.” Many people found her emotionless and sterile demeanor insulting and stereotypical. The character added nothing new to the conversation about autism and further cemented old, damaging clichés. Part of the stigma surrounding autism stems from our lack of knowledge about what causes it and how it can be effectively treated. As autism affects many factors of peoples’ lives, particularly the way they communicate with and relate to those around them, they can have issues with language, signals and feelings. This idea labels the autistic person as one who should be “dealt with” rather than understood and treated like a person. Nowhere is this more clear than in Ongoing Traumatic Relationship Syndrome, colloquially known as the Cassandra Phenomenon, named for a prophetess in Greek mythology. Simply put, it’s the trauma experienced
by those close to people with autism who do not have it themselves. These people are known as neurotypical people. Those affected can be romantic partners or family members who endure “psychological harm” at the hands of their relative or partner who has autism. I understand that it can be difficult to live with someone who has difficulty communicating with you and cannot express to you what their needs are. But I take offense at a line from Families of Adults Affected by Asperger’s Syndrome — “We are isolated, no one validates us, we lose friends and family and we feel like ‘hostages’ in our own homes.” I would never try to undermine someone’s own problems or experiences, but this is a sweeping statement that not only assumes an autistic person is solely responsible but that every neurotypical person who chooses to be with someone who has autism will be put through hell, with no exceptions. This type of demonization is common and sad, as autism can be both accurately represented and misunderstood at the same time. This is not to say that autistic people have no advocates. Surely Autism Speaks, the world’s “leading autism science and advocacy organization” is a clear voice among the large number of oppressors and misinformation surrounding autism? It must treat people with autism with their deserved respect and seek to support them both on the large and small scale. Sadly, no. First, I believe that Autism Speaks does good, abundantly so. It sponsors charity events and attempts to spread as much information as it can. But, it is misinformed on some issues and spreads that misinformation on a wide-scale basis. In the past, it has supported the inaccurate belief that vaccines are linked to autism, and the wording on its website is still indecisive. It also has displayed a penchant toward fear mongering, which is evident in its “10 Years of Progress” piece that was released at the beginning of this year. It cites that the number of autistic
children has been rising, stating that it has gone up “more than 100 percent in a decade.” However, this is easily attributable to the fact that doctors can more easily diagnose autism. Perhaps more worryingly, many people claim that Autism Speaks isn’t speaking for the autistic people as much as it is for those around autistic people. Autism Speaks claims to be an advocate for people with autism while simultaneously using fear tactics to ostracize them. It seems to consider nonverbal autistic people to be substandard. Some autistic people resent this, saying all types of communication are valid and that attempts to make them speak can seem dehumanizing and intrusive. This dehumanization is rampant. In one example, the vice president of Autism Speaks talked about considering driving off a bridge and killing herself and her autistic daughter instead of raising her. While it has been stated that this was taken out of context, some were still enraged by the insensitivity and the claim that autistic people are better off dead. The fact that the single autistic board member resigned, stating insensitivity and destructive messages, is telling for many reasons. One of the largest issues appears to be the emphasis Autism Speaks places on a cure. I understand and support the desire to alleviate that. However, I also understand the multiple claims that the desire for a cure undermines their existence. The term neurodiversity is said often and refers, in this case, to the belief that autism is a “normal, natural variation in the human genome.” A cure is the implication that those affected by autism are diseased. I understand Autism Speaks, and other outlets trying to address Autism, do it from a positive place. But oftentimes when people seek to speak for people with disabilities or people who have been discriminated against, they speak over them. I believe Autism Speaks can do better, it just needs to listen when others are speaking.
WWII sex victims demand recognition Trigger warning: Graphic descriptions in this column about sexual misconduct and assault may be triggering to survivors of sexual misconduct. By Haley.Brase @iowastatedaily.com No comfort was brought to the more than 200,000 female victims of sex slavery in World War II, but, for Japanese soldiers, the women were how soldiers found their own disgusting pleasure. During World War II, Chinese, Korean, Indonesian, Filipino and Dutch women were kidnapped from their home countries and taken to camps in Japan. Labeled as “comfort women,” the teenage women were used for sex. Soldiers would wait in line as one after another would go into a room and rape the captured women. Hilde Janssen, a Dutch journalist, had the chance to talk to some of the women victimized by these crimes, and she worked
with Jan Banning, a photographer, on the project. Like Niyem, a comfort women survivor, was 10 when she was taken to a military camp. “Within two months, my body was completely destroyed. I was nothing but a toy.” said Niyem in an article for National Public Radio. When Niyem escaped the camp and returned home, she did not tell anyone, not even her family, where she was and that she was raped. People caught on due to the fact she was gone for so long and started calling her a “Japanese hand-me-down.” She was unable to bear her own children. She contracted syphilis, among other sexually transmitted diseases. In an effort to increase life expectancy, doctors removed her uterus. The Huffington Post reported about Chang Jin-Lee, an artist who has created billboards, filmed videos and conducted interviews with comfort women. Her project is titled, “Comfort Women Wanted” and hopes to spread the word about the harms
of human trafficking. In her video, comfort women are shown sharing what they remember from World War II. “Men inserted their penis into them, had sex quickly and that was all. Comfort women had to have sex with 50 to 100 soldiers a day,” said Yasuji Kaneko, a former Japanese soldier. This kind of sorrowful event should not be forgotten, but the Japanese government is trying to act like it didn’t happen. Victims from different countries have filed lawsuits in the past and have been wanting an apology from the Japanese government, but none of that has been fulfilled. Victims want the Japanese government to take responsibility for its soldiers’ actions. Since these crimes happened over 75 years ago, the government may think, “What’s the point?” The point is women like Niyem and Ok-Seon, another survivor, lost their childhoods and the ability to live a normal adult life. Other women faced a worse fate — death. This issue should not be
brushed off. It may have been over 75 years ago, but human trafficking has continued to be a prominent issue in today’s society, and letting this go would set the precedent for the way we address human trafficking today. There needs to be an end to this. The Japanese government could lead by example by apologizing for not addressing the fact that Japanese soldiers put teenage girls through horrific encounters with strange men and provide a monetary compensation for the victims. After World War II ended, Ok-Seon slept in the streets and barely survived because she had no money. It is time they receive aid as an apology for struggling for decades after the war ended. This August, the world celebrated the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II. August 14 is the day of remembrance for comfort women. The survivors should be given comfort in the fact they lived, but living through the hell of the aftermath of being a comfort woman is a terror with which noone should have to live.
Be mindful of offensive Halloween costumes Among the most popular Halloween costumes this year are: Left Shark, Harley Quinn, Star Wars, the ‘What color is it?’ dress, Snapchat rainbow mouth, a pirate and the ever-reliable witch. However, those projected to also be among the top Halloween costumes this year? Kim Davis. Donald Trump. A Mexican. Bill Cosby. Caitlin Jenner. These are costumes that might get a few chuckles as you mingle with friends, but to a Mexican student watching you walk into the party wearing a sombrero and a mustache it is anything but humorous. At the Sept. 30 public forum “Discussion on Racism, Diversity, and Inclusion at Iowa State,” one of the student panelists stated that a friend dressed up as a Mexican and that she felt uncomfortable. This panel was a chance for multicultural students to express to administration the challenges they’ve faced and the discrimination they’ve felt while at Iowa State. More than 550 students, faculty, staff and administration sat in the Great Hall listening to students share story after story of discriminatory comments and events that made them feel unwelcome and unsafe in their own residence halls. This panel was a chance to start a conversation about thinking inclusively and treating our fellow students, faculty and staff more fairly, a chance to start our walk as a campus community in the right direction toward a more aware, welcoming campus. With Halloween right around the corner, the risk of taking two steps back is far too high. We’ll admit that we’ve come a long way in this country — after all, we have such a diverse emoji selection — but we have so much further to go. Some are asking why this is even a conversation. Halloween is just a holiday disguised as an opportunity to justify dressing like a slutty cat or Magic Mike, right? One could argue that people possess their First Amendment right to express themselves and dress up as whatever or whoever they want to for Halloween. But that doesn’t make it right. We know you want to have fun on Halloween. Have fun. Be creative. If you want to go to the bars dressed like a slutty cat, dress like a slutty cat. However, as a young woman says in one of the BuzzFeed videos that had people of different cultures try on costumes that mock their culture, “There are ways to be sexy without disparaging another person’s culture.” Another BuzzFeed video that asked Native Americans to try on “Indian costumes,” featured a young man who said, “I always dread this time of year because of racist costumes.” “A costume like this puts Native Americans in the past, as if we’re not real people today,” another says. The moral of the story? Don’t dress up as anything you could check on a census form.
Editorial Board
Danielle Ferguson, editor-in-chief Madison Ward, opinion editor Maddy Arnold, managing editor of engagement Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.
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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.
IOWA STATE DAILY
SPORTS
6
Friday, Oct. 23, 2015
ISU kid captain meets unlikely visitor By Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com Texas Christian quarterback and Heisman Trophy-hopeful Trevone Boykin crouched to meet Abby Faber in her wheelchair during the coin toss before TCU took on the ISU football team last Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium. It was a small gesture, but it has brought many supporters to Faber’s youcaring. com page, which has more than $20,000 in donations as of Thursday night. Fans around the nation have shown an outpouring of support to Faber and her family because of Boykin’s actions. Faber was diagnosed with spastic diplegia cerebral palsy at a young age, which mostly affects her legs, according to Faber’s youcaring.com website from two years ago. Although the corrective surgery was successful, Faber is still having ongoing physical therapy as well as vision therapy, according to her current website. She was named Blank Children’s Hospital’s “kid captain” for the football game between TCU and Iowa State, which gives children who face health adversities a chance to accompany the ISU football team onto the field during the coin toss. Before the toss, Boykin crouched to Faber’s level, where a photographer, Paul Moseley for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram newspaper
Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily
TCU quarterback Trevone Boykin meets with ISU kid captain Abby Faber on Saturday at midfield at Jack Trice Stadium. Faber was diagnosed with spastic diplegia cerebral palsy when she was younger, according to Faber’s youcaring.com website from two years ago. Her current website has raised more than $20,000 in donations as of Thursday night.
in Texas, snapped the shot that has been seen around the sports world. Moseley moved closer to where Boykin shook Faber’s hand and heard Boykin ask one simple question: “What’s your name?” It wasn’t a profound question, but, for Moseley, the way Boykin said it created a warm spot in his heart. “It was the way he asked it that really impressed me,”
Moseley said. “[Boykin] said, ‘What’s your name?’ He put the emphasis on her. I didn’t hear anything after. It lasted really just seconds.” Moseley said Boykin stood up after mere moments, but it was enough to capture national attention. “I don’t know why three words could impress me so much, except they were so sincere,” Moseley said. The gesture on the field
has garnered Boykin national attention, but he is also known as one of the nation’s best college football players. In the game, Boykin threw for 436 yards and four touchdowns. But this week, it’s not about what Boykin did on the field. “He just seems like a genuine guy,” Moseley said. “I’m very impressed with what I see — very impressed. Let’s hope [Boykin’s gener-
osity] continues, because I like sports figures like that.” Moseley added that Boykin also stayed around after the game to meet and sign autographs for ISU fans next to TCU’s exit tunnel. “It’s bigger than a game. I love touching young [people’s] lives,” Boykin said in his Instagram post of the photo. Faber’s site continues to get support from TCU
fans and has surpassed its goal of $15,000. “Who would have thought that an innocent and honest act of kindness would come to all of this?” said Steve Faber, Abby’s dad, in a Facebook comment on the page. “We are truly humbled by all this attention and the outpouring of love fans [on] both sides have shown.” For more information, visit youcaring.com.
Richardson ready for road contest By Ryan.Young @iowastatedaily.com The thought of traveling down to Waco, Texas, this week has brought back memories for some ISU coaches and players, but none are recalled with much fondness. Baylor dominated Iowa State in 2013 — the last time the Cyclones played the Bears on the road — beating it by a score of 71-7. The 2013 loss to the Bears remains the worst loss in school history. While the Cyclones will aim for a much better result this Saturday when they take on the country’s No. 2 team on the road, the loss two years ago still stings. “For me, I’ve never been put on a field like that and embarrassed like I was,” said quarterback Sam Richardson. “I don’t think I’ll ever feel that way again,
where you feel like you have no say. It’s just a bad place to be in.” The game two seasons ago went from bad to worse in a matter of minutes, and Baylor never let up. After jumping to a 37-0 lead at halftime, the then-No. 12 Bears continued to roll in the second thirty minutes. By the time the beatdown was over, Baylor had finished with more than 700 yards of total offense and held the Cyclones to just a lone, fourth-quarter touchdown. “It was an embarrassing loss,” said ISU coach Paul Rhoads. “They scored a lot of points, and we didn’t. We looked really bad.” This time around, though, Baylor might actually be better than it was in 2013. So far, Baylor has averaged nearly 64 points and 719.7 yards of offense per game, the highest numbers in the country. To even contemplate an up-
Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily
ISU quarterback Sam Richardson prepares for a snap during Iowa State’s game against TCU last Saturday.
set win, Rhoads knows it will take some extra motivation. But, with a team as good as Baylor, finding that motivation isn’t as difficult as it may seem. “Statistically speaking, they’re the best right now,” Rhoads said. “Part of recruiting is, ‘You want to play against the best there is in college football, come to the Big 12 Conference, and we’re going to give you that
opportunity.’ “They’re going to get that opportunity Saturday — the chance to go out and compete against a team like this and a personnel like this, I think it’s something that our kids are excited about.” Success against the Bears starts with the ISU defense limiting easy touchdowns. “They’re going to have big plays,” said linebacker Jordan
Harris. “They’re going to have touchdowns, but we can’t get down just because they scored on their last drive.” But regardless of the doubt that surrounds the Cyclones this week, the players aren’t down on themselves. “It will be fun,” Richardson said. “It’s a new stadium. It’s a fun atmosphere and definitely a great challenge ahead of us, so it’ll
Volleyball to take on Baylor By Garrett.Kroeger @iowastatedaily.com
Dalton Gackle/Iowa State Daily
The ISU volleyball team celebrates its win against West Virginia on Wednesday. Iowa State will play Baylor on Sunday.
The ISU football team isn’t the only Cyclone squad heading to the Lone Star State this weekend. After beating West Virginia on Wednesday, ISU volleyball will square off with Baylor on the road. ISU volleyball coach Christy Johnson Lynch has historical success in Waco, Texas, but does not believe it will be an easy matchup. “Playing Baylor on the road will be incredibly difficult,” Johnson-Lynch said. “We have had difficulty passing and serving down there.” Over the past five seasons, Iowa State has averaged 50.8 assists and 7.4 serving errors at Baylor.
It is hard for Johnson-Lynch to determine why it is so difficult for the Cyclones to do well in those categories. A Baylor win would help make a case for it to claim an NCAA tournament bid. “[Baylor] is playing with a lot of confidence right now, so we have to make sure we do not come out flat against them,” Johnson-Lynch said. The leaders for the Cyclones will be a key factor in this match against the Bears. Not only will they have to make sure everyone on the team avoids coming out flat, they will have to prepare for some of the best blocking in the Big 12. Baylor ranks fourth in the Big 12 with 2.28 blocks per set. To combat Baylor’s solid blocking, Iowa State will have to pass the ball
consistently. “[We have to give] our setters options when we take on Baylor,” Johnson-Lynch said. The match against Baylor will mark the end of the first half of the Big 12 schedule for Iowa State. The Cyclones have played solid thus far, only losing to the top two Big 12 teams on the road — Texas and Kansas. Other than those two losses, Iowa State has dominated its conference competition, at least on paper. “We have sort of established ourselves over the bottom teams of the Big 12,” said junior hitter Ciara Capezio. Iowa State ranks third in the Big 12, while Baylor is sixth. The Cyclones will take the floor against the Bears at 2 p.m. Sunday.
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SPORTS
Friday, Oct. 23, 2015
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Battle-tested swimmers arrive at ISU By Rachel.Given @iowastatedaily.com Imagine growing up with war all around you. Imagine forced military enlistment after high school even if you had your own dreams to catch. Two ISU swimmers had dreams of collegiate swimming, but those dreams were a lot harder to catch than most. Shahar Silberman’s hopes for competitive swimming were shelved for two years to serve in the Israeli military. “It’s a mandatory service, so everyone after high school has to serve. Girls do two years, and boys do three,” Silberman said, “I think it was important, because you know more about what’s going on, and you’re more aware of not just your country but everything around.” Silberman was known as an excellent athlete while serving in the military because of her time on the Israeli National swim team, allowing her to practice swimming while enlisted. All she could say about her duties with the Israeli military was that they were comprised of classified office work. Although she never came in direct contact with any of the violence going on in her country, she has witnessed it, and she knows people who have been embroiled in it. “It’s really hard [to come to college right out of high school], it’s like getting a status of [the elite],” Silberman said. Only one or two people from each sport are allowed by the government to immediately pursue college after graduation, and Silberman said the process was so difficult she didn’t want to even try. Those rules didn’t apply to Guy Shilon who has Type 1 diabetes, which led to her exclusion from military service. After she
graduated high school, she was allowed to come to the United States to swim and receive an education. A lot of athletes in Israel know it’s possible to come to America to continue competing in their sport. Silberman is a senior and influenced Shilon, a freshman, to come to Iowa State. Shilon knew Silberman and contacted her prior to making her decision to come to Ames. Silberman contacted ISU swimming assistant head coach Kelly Nordell about coming to Iowa State when her time in the military was up. Although Silberman’s service ended in September 2011, she waited a year and started competing in 2012. “I decided to come here because I wanted to swim and study [simultaneously],” Shilon said. “I started to speak with a few universities, and I felt connected with [Nordell]. I wanted to go to strong team, it’s imporEmily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily tant for me.” In Israel, sports and school Freshman Guy Shilon swims during practice Monday. Shilon is from Caesarea, Israel. She has Type 1 diabetes, so she didn’t have to serve the mandatory two years in the Israeli military after graduating high school. She instead was able to come to the United States. don’t mix. “You can’t be in school and swim at the same time. University ent schedules when it comes to letes still have a lot of work to do. Despite all the difficulties of doesn’t have sports,” Silberman getting documentation ready for Iowa State has to confirm getting to Iowa State, both Shilon said. “It’s almost impossible, so recruitment. that proper academic work has and Silberman feel they made the if you want to continue with your “After they take all their ex- been completed. correct choice. sport, you have to go somewhere ams in July, the department of The student-athlete can be “I’m really happy I came else.” education in Israel shuts down accepted into the university, here,” said Shilon, who set three Silberman was an important for a two-to-three-month break,” but the univeristy still needs the personal records in her first meet factor in getting Shilon to cam- Nordell said. NCAA Eligibility Center to ap- as a Cyclone against Nebraska. “I pus, but it was the ISU coaching Many documents and papers prove of her eligibility to compete don’t like the weather though.” staff that sealed the deal for Sil- are due at the end of July for re- on the team, Nordell said. Even after serving in the miliberman’s own arrival. cruitment into the swim program “The international students tary, Silberman found the spark “I skyped [Nordell] and [head at Iowa State, Nordell said, which are so determined, and some- and fire to come to America. coach] Duane [Sorenson], and makes it difficult if deadlines are times they come from varied By the end of her junior year, I Skyped the team,” Silberman missed. backgrounds, but the dream of she had recorded six top-five persaid. “I felt like it’s a family here, “[Shilon’s] parents were very competing in the [United States] formances and still has one year and the connection was really determined and found the right … is like a dream come true,” left to swim. strong. Everyone was so welcom- people in the Department of Nordell said. “Once you’re at a “I love it here. I’ve made a lot ing, I felt like it’s a good team, a Education to get the right docu- certain level, if you’re not the of friends. The sense I had before good environment.” ments for the NCAA [to clear her elite in an international country, I came here, about family, I was International school sys- to come],” Nordell said. then you’re basically done. They right about it,” Silberman said. “It tems, American school systems Even after the documenta- don’t have the collegiate system is like a family here, and everyone and the NCAA are all on differ- tion process is completed, ath- in place like we do.” really cares about each other.”
Hockey squares up strategy By Ben.Visser @iowastatedaily.com Hockey is a physical sport known for big hits, bodies slammed into the boards and, of course, fights. However, the game might look different this weekend as No. 3 Cyclone Hockey plays No. 2 Lindenwood in a top-three matchup. The weekend series will more closely resemble a chess match than the average hockey game would. There will be some physicality and some hits, but those will be strategic hits. “They’re going to use their body, but it’s more positioning than trying to really hit you,” said senior forward Jake Bruhn. “They’re very strategic. They know where to be, so it’s a lot of body positioning and stick positioning.” Cyclone Hockey coach Jason Fairman is detail oriented and prides himself on his team’s discipline. The Cyclones have played games against Lindenwood in the past with no penalties. Discipline will be of the utmost importance this weekend
because of Lindenwood’s ability to capitalize on power-play opportunities, said senior forward Alex Stephens. “Both teams are going to have to be good on the penalty kill,” Stephens said. “We know from past seasons that their team can score on the power play, but we’ve proved that our team can too. Penalty kills are going to be huge for both teams.” Lindenwood coach Rick Zombo has an impressive pedigree, playing in the NHL for 12 years. Fairman said people who play at the highest level usually don’t make great coaches, but Zombo is an exception. “Their coach is good,” Fairman said. “We’ve had some great games where we’ve both remarked how fun it is, because it’s a little bit like a chess match. We’ve had some great games [with Lindenwood] since I’ve been here.” The Cyclones carry 13 rookies on the roster, so a top-three matchup against a team that doesn’t make too many mistakes could cause some issues. Luckily for the Cyclones, this isn’t their first big series of the year. They swept defending nation-
al champion Central Oklahoma on the road and went 0-1-1 against then-No. 2 Ohio. After the second Ohio game, during which the Cyclones lost in an shootout, Fairman said the Cyclones and Bobcats were the two best teams in the country. Just because Cyclone Hockey has been through big weekends before doesn’t mean this one isn’t just as big — if not bigger. “Obviously [this weekend] is huge,” Stephens said. “Not only for our two teams, but any time you get a top-three matchup in the nation, I think other teams will take notice of the results too. It’s huge weekend for sure.” Because it’s such a big weekend against an execution-oriented team, the little aspects of the game will be crucial. “[Lindenwood is] very system oriented, and they execute it to a ‘T,’ so we are going to have to match that for sure,” Stephens said. “Definitely going to have to bring the intensity, we’re going to need the effort — crashing nets, taking a body. We are going to have to bring it all.” When the penalty box is unoccupied, Fairman expects a lot
Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily
Senior forward Alex Stephens watches for the puck during a face-off in a Cyclone Hockey game against Illinois State last Saturday.
of the game to be played in the neutral zone. Each team will wait for the other to make a key mistake so it can capitalize. “Usually, there are a lot of chess matches [against them],” Bruhn said. “A lot of goals come off
of mistakes. You can’t get too aggressive, but, at the same time, you can’t sit back too much either. You kind of have to wait. Sometimes it gets a little boring for lack of a better word, but at the same time you don’t want to make a mistake.”
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Friday, Oct. 23, 2015
REGENTS p1 sciences. The board reviewed for the first time the proposed 2016-17 tuition rates from each of the three regent universities. Under the plan, Iowa undergraduate resident students would see a 3 percent increase in tuition. Iowa State and the
University of Northern Iowa would not see a change due to their respective 3 percent increases that will occur during the spring 2016 semester. One item proposed under the plan is an increase in fees of $500 per year for three years for international non-immigrant students at Iowa State, an increase Iowa State asked
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BUSH p1 man in psychology, and Lauren Balkema, freshman in pre-business, agreed that his use of “Dad” made the event and Jeb Bush seem more personable and human. A group of Student Government participants said that they liked his stance on giving a lot of
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VOX 401017-10 #1
Jake Wiemiller President of Fraternal Values Society
I’ll Drink To That!
In recognition of Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week October 19-23
Join us October 23rd Participate in educational activities, write on our Why Wall and enjoy our Root Beer Kegger! Located at the South Library Lawn and Memorial Union across from the University Book Store.
Pick up the Night Life Guide for tips on responsible fun!