Political Gallery Look inside for photos of this weekend’s Jefferson-Jackson Dinner in Des Moines pg 4
Monday, Oct. 26, 2015 | Volume 211 | Number 44 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.
StuGov, Council talk ISU issues By Christie.Smith @iowastatedaily.com
Michaela Ramm/Iowa State Daily
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton appears at the Iowa Democratic Party’s annual Jefferson-Jackson Dinner in Des Moines on Saturday. Clinton was joined by Democratic presidential candidates Martin O’Malley and Bernie Sanders. Each candidate spoke about minimum wage, among other issues and touted support for President Barack Obama.
LIGHTS, CAMERA, CANDIDATES Democratic presidential hopefuls vie for support at Jefferson-Jackson Dinner By Lissandra.Villa, Shannon.McCarty and Michaela.Ramm @iowastatedaily.com DES MOINES, Iowa — Saturday night marked exactly 100 days until February’s Iowa Caucus, and Democratic presidential candidates had the chance to stand out in front of thousands at the annual Jefferson-Jackson Dinner. More than 6,600 people attended the Des Moines event that has historically been important to candidates leading up to the Iowa Caucus, including 2007, when then-Sen. Barack Obama stood out
at the dinner also attended by John Edwards and Hillary Clinton. Those not seated at a dinner table sat in bleachers reserved for supporters of each of the candidates. Sections competed to outdo one another throughout the evening, with many people chanting and waving signs and glow sticks. The dinner followed multiple rallies that took place in the area, including former Secretary of State Clinton’s, where pop star Katy Perry — who also attended the Jefferson-Jackson Dinner — performed. Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders’ campaign included a plane flying over
CANDIDATES p8
SNAPSHOT
Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily
CARSON SPEAKS WITH STUDENTS AT IOWA STATE’S ALPHA GAMMA RHO Ben Carson, the world-famous neurosurgeon running for the Republican nomination for president, speaks with supporters after a town-hall event at Alpha Gamma Rho on Saturday morning in Ames. Carson, who took a lead in two recent Iowa polls over fellow candidate Donald Trump, spoke about his stance on key issues regarding his presidential campaign, including Social Security for future generations and healthcare, as well as his reasons for running for president. Carson’s wife, Candy, appeared at the event with Carson and sang the national anthem. Carson later signed autographs for his new book at Books-A-Million on South Duff Avenue. Visit iowastatedaily.com for a gallery of photos from the event.
With just more than a week until the Nov. 3 elections, Student Government hosted an Ames City Council candidate forum Friday night in which it asked candidates a series of student-centered questions. The forum took place at the Memorial Union and Student Government Sen. Cole Button moderated the discussion. Each candidate was asked about four key topics: affordable housing, the integration of students into the Ames community, transportation and the retention of ISU students in Ames after graduation. Affordable housing Each of the candidates agreed that Ames is in need of affordable housing, not just for students but also for young professionals and families. Tim Gartin, incumbent running unopposed for the Ward 2, said the current shortage of affordable housing in Ames is because of the reluctance of past councils to see Ames grow. Dan DeGeest, candidate for the Ward 4, praised the idea of mixed-use development like that seen in Campustown, where commercial and residential properties are built together. Chris Nelson, incumbent also running for the Ward 4, said it was important to keep students close to campus and encouraged the idea of mixed-use properties on existing CyRide routes. At-large candidate Bronwyn Beatty-Hansen said it’s a challenge to include high-density housing into existing neighborhoods in Ames, but it can be done. She said the use of technology in “creative ways,” like the website Rent Smart Ames, would lead to greater competition among renters and drive down costs. Matt Converse, who is also an at-large candidate, said he met with a local developer who was lowering rental costs on a new property in order to fill all the available apartments. With inventory ahead of need, Converse said prices would be more competitive. Converse said City Council needed to remove “barriers” on developers, so housing could be developed easier and faster. Students as members of Ames community Converse said many students don’t feel like they’re a part of the community and he wants students to realize there is more to Ames than Iowa State. Beatty-Hansen said to better integrate students into the community, she suggested the city better advertise local events and encourage students to volunteer
CITY COUNCIL p8
Students share issues through poetry By Ellie.Conrad @iowastatedaily.com For Kai Davis and some students at Iowa State, poetry isn’t just a hobby — it’s a platform for advocacy and change. “I’m tired of feeling like I’m hiding this giant secret of mine,” Nhu-Ngoc Doan, sophomore in pre-biological/pre-medical illustration, said during her performance Friday night. A current creative writing and African-American studies student at Temple University, Davis is also an award-winning poet and spoken word performer. Meanwhile, she serves as artistic director of the Babel Poetry Collective and tours the country performing and
running writing workshops. She’s been featured at the Kimmel Center, San Francisco Opera House and on CNN. She performed alongside ISU students Friday at Intersections of Identity: A Spoken Word Event. Fourteen students performed their own poems in the first half of the show. These poems broke out on topics of race, gender, sexuality and the oppression and discrimination related to them. “Our goal for the night was to have a platform for students to really speak about things that are often left unsaid,” said Markus Flynn, senior in kinesiology and health and president of the Black Student Alliance. The students performed by either reading their poems from
smartphones or printed paper, or relying solely on their memories. For some of the students, it was their first time. “This is my first spoken-word event,” Doan said. “I’ve never done this before.” More than 100 audience members’ snaps, claps and cheers filled the Sun Room of the Memorial Union as the students and Davis reeled off social commentary and personal anecdotes. The desire for honesty was a theme throughout the performances. From the student performers’ autobiographical stories to Davis’ personal anecdotes, the performers all spoke out against the racism, sexism and discrimination they have experienced in their own lives.
“We’re not color blind. We’re color bold,” a group called the Bold Team Leaders said during their poem. Davis’ work focuses on examining traditional societal structures and expectations. As a “queer woman of color,” she uses her personal experiences to comment on the intersections of race, gender and sexuality. She also works to promote awareness of social stigmas in regard to mental health. “Take care of yourself,” she said when advising members of the audience to leave the room if they felt triggered by the topics discussed. “It’s a lot of s--- going on.” However, few left the room and extra chairs and tables had to be brought in to handle the large
Courtesy of Kayla Taylor
Kai Davis, a current student at Temple University, visits Iowa State to perform poetry at an event hosted by the Black Student Alliance. Davis also serves as the artistic director of the Babel Poetry Collective.
audience. “It was great,” said Joseph Elijah Washington, freshman in biochemistry. “The poems were amazing.”
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
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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
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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.
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Gallery: Bernie Sanders holds rally
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IOWA STATE DAILY
NEWS
Monday, Oct. 26, 2015
3
Annie Harmon/Iowa State Daily
Katy Perry and Hillary Clinton meet on stage during a rally for Clinton in Des Moines on Saturday. Former president Bill Clinton and Perry endorsed Hillary at the event. Perry performed a number of her most famous hits.
Clinton supporters ‘roar’ during rally Katy Perry, Bill Clinton back Hillary during event in Des Moines By Kelsey.Palmros @iowastatedaily.com DES MOINES, Iowa — Along with former President Bill Clinton, pop star Katy Perry rallied thousands of supporters for Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton in Des Moines on Saturday. The former president and Perry endorsed Hillary at the rally, which preceded the annual Jefferson-Jackson Dinner Saturday. The rally took place outside in downtown Des Moines on the south side of Hy-Vee Hall, which was the site of the Dinner. Saturday’s rally officially kicked off with Clinton campaign organizers speaking on behalf of Hillary and sharing stories. Bill joined the organizers on stage to speak on Hillary’s behalf as well as introduce Perry.
Kelsey Palmros/Iowa State Daily
Former President Bill Clinton speaks on behalf of his wife, presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, at a rally preceding the Jefferson-Jackson dinner Saturday. He said a president is hired to do big things and joked that he thinks he’ll vote for his wife.
“I think I’ll vote for her,” the former president said to some laughs. Bill spoke about his wife’s political history and highlighted points in her policy that, in his opinion, would make her a good president. “You are hiring a president to do the big things,” he said. During Bill’s speech, an animal rights protester calling for “animal liberation now” jumped
on stage. The former president said the crowd should give the protestor credit for standing up for what he believes in. Then he asked the protester to remove himself from the stage. Police officials quickly escorted the protester from the event while Bill continued his speech. In addition to the protester jumping on stage, a plane flew
by several times promoting presidential candidate Bernie Sanders, who was holding a rally with supporters nearby. Bill tweeted Saturday that it was great to be in Iowa with Hillary and be the warm-up act for Katy Perry, using hashtags “hillyes” and “roar.” Clinton campaign volunteers motivated the crowd by chanting “Hill yes,” and Perry took the stage, opening with her song ‘Roar.’ After the song, Perry talked to younger members of the audience, asking who had recently turned 18 years old. “Are you going to go and vote because you know you have the power, right?” Perry asked. Perry endorsed Hillary by speaking about the need for a female president and change in the United States. “I stand and I march with Hilary,” Perry said before leading into singing part of the National Anthem. Perry ended her time on stage with her song ‘Firework.’ Hillary joined Perry on stage for a few words as well, and Clinton gave her a shoutout at the dinner.
The two embraced in a hug with Bill reappearing on stage. Hillary supporters later led a march from the rally area to the Jefferson-Jackson Dinner at Hy-Vee Hall. Andrew Haile, a Clinton supporter and recent college graduate, participated in the march as a campaign volunteer. “For me, I am a [Hillary] Clinton supporter because I am just out of college and have student debt,” Haile said. Haile attended the rally and was excited Perry endorsed Hillary because he said he likes both Clinton and Perry. “I think it’s great. I mean I am a huge Katy Perry fan,” Haile said. Scott Genzink, another Clinton supporter, talked about how his brother’s diagnosis of diabetes influenced his support for Hillary. “I realized she is someone who would protect people like my brother,” Genzink said. Genzink and Haile both participated in the march to the annual Jefferson-Jackson Dinner, which featured Hillary, Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., and former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley.
Students propose tax breaks By Rakiah.Bonjour @iowastatedaily.com
Courtesy of ISU Love Your Melon
Members of the Iowa State Love Your Melon crew gather together for a photo. CyServe Day took place Saturday, and Love Your Melon, a charity that benefits children with cancer, merchandise was sold at check-in.
Volunteers improve Ames community By Elizabeth.Gray @iowastatedaily.com The ISU community gathered Saturday morning for a day of community service — CyServe Day. The day that arrives once every semester is dedicated to improving the ISU and Ames communities. Eleven events and several volunteer opportunities took place throughout the day, both on and off campus. The day started at 9 a.m. and lasted until 4:30 p.m. The 312 students who signed up to volunteer had the choice to clean up Ames High School; paint the walls of the KHOI radio station; sort food, clothing and toy donations; paint banners for Dance Marathon; make tie blankets for Project Linus; and many
others. Kelsey Behnke, senior on CyServe’s executive board, was eager to talk about organization merchandise being sold at check-in, such as Love Your Melon, a charity to benefit children with cancer. “It’s a great way for people to look around during the long wait before their shift begins,” Behnke said. Carolyn Goossen, senior in public relations on the Public Relations Committee, said she has plans to improve CyServe Day. “Publicizing it better, we’re always shooting for more volunteers and more collaboration,” she said. CyServe hopes to add more collaboration with other student organizations next semester and increase organization merchandise like Love Your Melon.
In an attempt to keep graduate students within the state of Iowa, the Graduate and Professional Student Senates from each regent university have proposed a solution to the Board of Regents this week. Joshua Schoenfeld, president of the University of Iowa’s graduate and professional student government, presented the Graduate and Professional Financial Retention Incentive on Wednesday to the board. The proposal is expected to give graduate and professional students from any of the regent universities a 50 percent tax break for five years after their graduation and will be permitted as long as they stay in the state. “This is something [each regent graduate senate has] been talking about for several years,” Schoenfeld said. “It was a joint effort.” The proposal introduced data to the board that was gathered from a survey sent out to each constituent of a graduate senate member from every regent university. Questions were asked about how much student debt a student has accumulated, what they are studying and the likelihood of them staying in Iowa. According to the proposal, “only 47.6 percent of students are likely or very likely to remain in Iowa after graduation” and “only
14.6 percent of students are likely or very likely to remain in Iowa outside the Iowa City/Cedar Rapids and Des Moines areas after graduation.” The proposal stated that “88.4 percent of undecided students would remain in the state with an incentive” and 56.1 percent of unlikely or very unlikely to remain students would also stay with an incentive. “I think the tax break might encourage people to reconsider staying in Iowa and certainly ease the burden of graduate and professional student debt that accumulates,” said Zachary Zenko, ISU Graduate and Professional Student Senate president. Students leaving their state after graduation to obtain employment opportunities in other states is a problem called “brain drain” that has grown over the years in the United States. Some students leave because they believe they will have more success and a better quality of life in a different state. “Iowa is one state, Iowa has good opportunity here, but there’s just by nature of there being many other states compared to just Iowa, there’s typically more options elsewhere,” Zenko said. The goal of the proposal is to retain those students and keep job growth stimulated in not just urbanized Iowa areas, but rural Iowa as well, which is the region outside Iowa City, Cedar Rapids and Des Moines.
More than half of all graduate students from each regent reported they were unlikely/very unlikely to have employment in rural Iowa after graduation. Schoenfeld said the board was “very interested in this proposal” but also “hesitant to show support” right away because it will be waiting for more accurate data, which is set to come in the spring of 2016. The Board of Regents will not vote on this proposal, but rather will offer support. The Iowa government and legislators will have to vote on this proposal to be included in the education budget as early as spring of 2016. The proposal has been submitted to Gov. Terry Branstad, Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds and Linda Fandel, Branstad’s special assistant for education. Ben Hammes, communications director for Branstad’s office, said Branstad has yet to read the proposal but “will carefully and thoughtfully review any legislation that is passed by the legislature and [which] comes to the governor’s desk.” Schoenfeld said Branstad has worked on bringing high-skilled, professional employment opportunities to the state since he’s been in office, and paired with this proposal, it should be an incentive to keep young people in the state. Zenko said the problem, however, is not that there aren’t enough jobs,
but that some graduates are choosing to leave the state. “Ninety-seven percent of our graduating masters and Ph.D and professional students […] have employment within six months or so of graduating,” he said. “I don’t think our graduates are becoming unemployed, but the tax incentive may tip the decision-making in favor of choosing an employment opportunity inside of Iowa.” The proposal suggests the tax breaks for only five years after a professional student’s graduation in order to avoid making the state fiscally unsustainable. “Incentivizing students to stay for five years allows them to increase their ‘roots’ in Iowa and are, therefore, much more likely to remain in the state after the incentive ends,” the proposal stated. This proposal is not just incentivizing for graduate students, however. Schoenfeld said undergraduates will also have an interest in this because the same benefits can be applied to them if they choose to stay within the state. It’s unlikely to see any downfalls of this proposal while the graduate senates wait for a response from Branstad and the board. “I don’t foresee any negative consequences of this,” Zenko said. “I think, if nothing else, it contributes to the discussion about improving the quality of life and livelihoods of graduate professional students, which is important.”
4
NEWS
Monday, Oct. 26, 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 Top photo: Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily Bottom photo: Kelsey Palmros/Iowa State Daily
Democratic presidential candidate Martin O’Malley, top, speaks at the Iowa Democratic Party’s annual Jefferson-Jackson Dinner in Des Moines on Saturday. O’Malley’s speech focused on performing action instead of using words. Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, bottom, focuses his speech at the Jefferson-Jackson Dinner on the consistency he’s displayed throughout his political career and took a few swings at opponent Hillary Clinton.
Across 1 Forget where one put, as keys 7 Pedro’s eye 10 Golf great Ballesteros 14 Italian cheese 15 Lao Tzu’s “path” 16 Slangy prefix meaning “ultra” 17 Computer storage 19 When repeated, island near Tahiti 20 Male sibs 21 Kadett automaker 22 Apple music players 23 Vintner’s prefix 24 Quick-on-the-up take type, in slang 26 Athenian walkway 28 Otherwise 29 Persian rulers 31 Irene of “Fame” 33 Used-up pencils 37 Carton-cushioning unit 40 Latin being 41 Latin love word 42 Muslim pilgrim’s destination 43 Tombstone lawman Wyatt 45 Mischievous trick 46 Showy authority figure 51 Facebook notes, briefly
54 Put back to zero 55 Orator’s place 56 Vivacity 57 Fitzgerald of jazz 58 Tense pre-deadline period ... or when to eat the ends of 17-, 24-, 37- and 46-Across? 60 Bedframe part 61 Notes after dos 62 Pop singer Spector who fronted a ‘60s girl group named for her 63 Alley prowlers 64 Function 65 Chuck who broke the sound barrier
Down 1 Up-tempo Caribbean dance 2 River of Grenoble 3 Kids’ imitation game 4 Vietnam neighbor 5 Part of USDA: Abbr. 6 Multiple Grammywinning cellist 7 Catchall option in a survey question 8 They’re related to the severity of the crimes 9 Caveman Alley 10 Summoned as a witness
Horoscopes
11 Novel on a small screen, perhaps 12 “Falstaff” was his last opera 13 Wipe clean 18 Tax pro: Abbr. 22 Cyclades island 24 Nothing to write home about 25 Applaud 27 Feats like the Yankees’ 1998, ‘99 and 2000 World Series wins 29 Opposite of NNW 30 6’3”, 5’4”, etc.: Abbr. 31 Close associates 32 Roadside assistance org. 34 Preparing to use, as a hose 35 Tampa Bay NFLer 36 RR stop 38 Jamie of “M*A*S*H” 39 Arabian leader 44 Play a part 45 Discern 46 Take by force 47 “Is anybody here?” 48 Quran religion 49 Underlying reason 50 Relatives 52 Mrs. Eisenhower 53 Snide smile 56 Sicilian volcano 58 French vineyard 59 Earth chopper
Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily
A Jefferson-Jackson Dinner attendee, top, shows her support for Hillary Clinton. Clinton, right, said she is not running for her husband’s and Obama’s third term. She is running for her first.
by Linda Black
Today’s Birthday (10/26/15)
Creative projects excite this year. Your muse showers you with love for a springtime rise in romantic status, inciting you to summer travel and a career break. Send media releases this summer as opportunities develop. Take time for health and well-being. Adapt to big changes. Let the love sink in. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries - 9
(March 21-April 19) Monday is for romance (at least today is). Fall in love all over again. You can do more with less. You know what you really want, so follow your passion. If you fail, get back on the horse. Keep it fun.
Taurus - 7
(April 20-May 20) You’re full of brilliant ideas, which are extremely practical now. Talk it over with your partner for exponential gains. Listen carefully, and don’t make assumptions. When in doubt, ask.
Gemini - 8
(May 21-June 20) Avoid distractions and get into detailed work. Now it’s easier to concentrate. Don’t wander off too far from home, as you have some chores first. Share sweet words with someone interesting later.
Cancer - 9
(June 21-July 22) What you learn now will stay with you for a long time. Focus on the piece of the job you love. Make some honest money while you’re at it. You’re especially good, more than you give yourself credit for.
Leo - 9
(July 23-Aug. 22) You’re on top of the world for the rest of the day. Come down from cloud nine, eventually, and start making some serious money. You have everything you need, just add discipline. Enjoy the process.
Virgo - 7
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You’re especially sensitive now. It may look like an uphill kind of day. There’s still beauty to be found along the trail. And just think about the fun you’ll have running down after you reach the crest.
Libra - 8
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Surround yourself with common goals and support each other in your dreams. Together you can figure out new ways to make money. Keep your friends close, and stay out of the way of enemies.
Scorpio - 8
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You’re in charge and ready to take action. Pour on the steam and advance more than expected. Some caution is advised since Mercury is retrograde, but don’t let that mess up your plans.
Sagittarius - 9
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Hit the road, Jack, and discover an adventure along the way, the kind to tell your grandchildren about. Romance figures in the picture, too. Keep your expenses low, and your head held high. Pack light.
Capricorn - 8
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You’re being challenged, giving you an opportunity to show your worth. Be tough. You may even surprise yourself. You’ll have time to play, too. Opposites attract even more so now.
Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily
Thousands of Iowa Democratic Party activists and donors attend Saturday’s annual Jefferson-Jackson Dinner in Des Moines to listen to speeches from all three of the Democratic candidates who are running for president.
Msgr. James A. Supple Lecture
Rebecca Berru Davis Rebecca Berru Davis
Msgr. James A. Supple Lecture
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IOWA STATE DAILY
OPINION
Monday, Oct. 26, 2015
5 EDITORIAL
Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily
The three Democratic presidential candidates speak at the Jefferson-Jackson Dinner on Saturday, but fail to hit the mark on student debt.
Iowa State Daily
Columnist Woodruff believes that people with Celiac disease or a gluten-intolerance should be the only people who follow a gluten-free diet. Gluten-free foods are expensive and have a higher sugar count than regular foods, making them unhealthy and unnecessary for people to eat unless instructed by a doctor.
Not all should go gluten-free New fad could lead to health risks for gluten-tolerant By Beth.Woodruff @iowastatedaily.com
N
ew diets in our fad-crazed society seem to reveal themselves on a frequent basis, and one of the most recent trends to appear is going gluten-free. While people who have Celiac disease need to live a life free of gluten, this diet option is not for everyone. Gluten is a general term used to describe the natural proteins that are found in wheat, rye and barely. These three grains are common ingredients in most cereals, breads, pastas, food colorings and other household foods, which makes going gluten-free incredibly difficult. People who need to follow a gluten-free diet are those who develop an intolerance to gluten, which is known as Celiac disease. Celiac disease occurs when an individual’s body can’t digest gluten, which, in turn, damages the small intestine. Because of this bodily response, people afflicted with a gluten intolerance have to follow a completely gluten-free diet. But this is a rare occurrence — only 1 in 133 Americans have Celiac disease. The hype of going gluten-free has gone too far, spreading to many people who do not need to avoid gluten, which can be detrimental to
their health. A common reason people choose to rid their diet of anything that could contain gluten is to lose weight and follow a diet they believe is healthier. Unfortunately, the change to an anti-gluten lifestyle may have just the opposite effect. Consumer Reports released an article comparing 81 gluten-free foods with their traditional counterparts. Generally speaking, the glutenfree foods contained far less vitamins and a substantial increase in sugar, sodium and fats. The chart compared a Walmart brand muffin with a Whole Foods brand, gluten-free muffin. The gluten-free muffin had more calories, sodium and sugar. It also cost twice as much as the Walmart brand. Since the majority of glutenfree products scored as poorly when compared with the generic muffin, it’s fair to conclude that gluten-free is not an overall healthier food choice if you don’t have to make that lifestyle change. Harvard Health found that many people who switch to gluten-free diets will be deprived of necessary vitamins and nutritional elements. Fortified cereals and breads have become primary sources of most “B” vitamins in the United States, and their gluten-free alternatives generally lack these essential nutrients. A “B” vitamin deficiency can lead to anemia, skin disorders and depression. Many people have also eliminated gluten from their diets to help prevent cancer and minimize their overall risks of the disease. These
people have been misled about the connections between gluten and cancer, and surprisingly have the situation backward. The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics states that no correlation between gluten and most cancers exists. The exception is for individuals who suffer from Celiac disease or have a gluten intolerance. Individuals who are not afflicted with these intolerances decrease their chances of getting cancer when they eat more whole grains. Aside from the health implications of an unnecessary gluten-free diet, the financial issues can also be crippling. The National Center for Biotechnology Information and the National Institutes of Health released a price comparison of gluten-free products and their counterparts that contained gluten. On average, the gluten-free products cost 242 percent more than the traditional products. This can make switching to a gluten-free diet a very costly and potentially pointless endeavor, especially if the diet change isn’t necessary for your health. The dangers of following food trends and going gluten-free outweigh the benefits. Gluten is a protein that has been around of centuries, and it doesn’t have adverse side effects that warrant panic in individuals who don’t have Celiac disease or an intolerance. While some people need to consider and implement a glutenfree diet, it’s certainly not a lifestyle change that should be done without proper medical justification.
Planned Parenthood research deserves credit By Michael.Heckle @iowastatedaily.com The deceptiveness and a dishonesty of the Republican Party made its mark against medical research in early October after Planned Parenthood announced it would no longer receive compensation for the storage and transfer of fetal tissue. After months of false accusations by right-wing antiabortionists, Planned Parenthood has finally been bullied into submission. This is not only a black mark against the medical research community, but shows exactly how powerful lies can be when backed by fear and misinformation. Videos surfaced in June that appeared to show Planned Parenthood officials harvesting and selling fetal tissue for profit. If this had been true, the organization would have been in violation of a 1993 law that condemns such a sale. But the videos, which were created by an extremist antiabortion group called the Center for Medical Progress, were not only heavily edited by the media but also were disingenuous from the very beginning. The same law passed in 1993 makes a very specific exception for medical research. Organizations that wish to donate tissue to vital medical fields are allowed to receive compensation for receiving, storing and processing. Out of the more than 700 Planned Parenthood centers nationwide, only two participate in these perfectly legal donations —
one in California, and the other in Washington. The California location is the only one that has ever been reimbursed. Additionally, the decision to donate tissue is not Planned Parenthood’s. It’s the decision of the woman who is receiving the abortion. Using fetal tissue research, scientists have been able to replicate viruses like chickenpox, rubella, shingles, hepatitis A and rabies in order to produces vaccines for the diseases. The vaccine for polio was also developed using fetal kidney cells. And for diseases that go uncured, fetal tissue is currently being used to study potential cures for Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, spinal injuries and in treatments for stroke victims because of the regenerative effects of fetal cells. This research has even helped the medical community develop a better understanding of Down syndrome, miscarriages and sudden infant death syndrome. The Republican Party is not only attempting to hinder vital medical research by creating a higher cost for donations but also also ripping away a source of closure for many women who receive abortions. And the party has the audacity to call itself pro-life. Presidential candidate Carly Fiorina has even thrown her share of false statements into the ever-growing atmosphere of deceit between Republicans and Planned Parenthood. During the second GOP presidential debate, Fiorina vividly described a scene from an undercover, anti-abortionist video, where a fetus’ brain was harvested as its heart contin-
Iowa State Daily
Columnist Heckle believes the world should be grateful of Planned Parenthood for providing medical research to the public instead of listening to the Republican Party’s lies about edited videos and images.
ued to beat. Unfortunately for the presidential contender and her reputation, no such scene exists. Cecile Richards, president of Planned Parenthood, was even heavily questioned for five hours last month by Republicans at a congressional hearing. The interrogation was coupled with a review of almost 22,000 pages of documents from Planned Parenthood. Despite many accusations of wrongdoing, no evidence has been discovered. The delusions that these lies should be the basis for legislative action are even more disturbing than the blatant lies told by conservatives. After spreading the false narrative perpetuated by the falsified and dishonest videos, the Republican Party demanded that Planned Parenthood’s federal funding be cut off entirely. Members of the party even
accused Planned Parenthood of using federal funds for abortions. This led to a borderline crisis and a near repeat of the government shutdown in 2013. Thankfully, logic and reason defeated lies and emotion as a bill was passed that allowed Planned Parenthood to keep its funding and keep the government up and running. Republicans have shown their true colors. They don’t seem to care about the truth. They only care about spreading their anti-abortion agenda through lies and deceit. Their anti-women, antimedical attitude is a slap in the face to the American people. The world should be grateful Planned Parenthood continues to provide invaluable medical research out of its own pockets, despite the disingenuous narrative weaved by Republicans.
Opportunity missed to talk about student debt This weekend, in an overflowing downtown Des Moines, Martin O’Malley said he was going to fight the National Rifle Association and raise minimum wage; Hillary Clinton jabbed at the opposing party and brought Katy Perry to Des Moines; and Bernie Sanders boasted his lack of super PAC support and emphasized his history of opposing popular views. These three Democratic presidential candidates riled up crowds with these talking points and more in Des Moines this weekend at the Iowa Democrats’ Jefferson-Jackson dinner. Among other topics discussed were climate change, gun legislation, trade agreements, gay rights and past political dirt against one another. But where were the students, the future of the nation, in this hustle and bustle of colorful posters and raging crowds? Sanders and Clinton said free tuition is the way to go and O’Malley briefly mentioned that he froze college tuition for four years during his time as governor of Maryland. The Jefferson-Jackson dinner is an opportunity for Democrats to rile up their supporters and garner excitement. The Democratic candidates should use the dinner to excite people. They should also not waste the opportunity to lay out their plans to address national issues specifically, the issue on student debt. Some Democratic policymakers decided that state spending cuts are the reason college tuition has skyrocketed for most students, according to Vox News, and they say the federal government needs to step in. Both Sanders and Clinton have shared plans about making college tuition virtually free, and O’Malley has said he wants to make college debt-free by “increasing grants for low-income students, asking public universities to freeze tuition rates and allowing borrowers to refinance their loans to take advantage of lower interest rates,” according to MarketWatch. But, according to a Vox story on university presidents’, some public university presidents are concerned about federal government funding coming with the caveat of federal government restrictions. Most Republicans, however, haven’t fully expressed their views to address the outrageous rates of student loans, not taking a definite stance on what they plan to do to fix the issue. Multiple have said they would focus on reforming the way higher education works by concentrating more on students and their families rather than governmental funding. The issue of student debt shouldn’t only be a topic to rile up a crowd, or to rally cries of support. Though the JJ dinner is, according to The Des Moines Register, “the moment when the real fever-pitch campaign activity begins.” To not specifically address one of the nation’s largest issues at such an event was a wasted opportunity.
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
Monday, Oct. 26, 2015
Lanning, defense stand tall in loss
By Max.Dible @iowastatedaily.com
The Cyclones defended the Bears more successfully than any other team this season, and it wasn’t even close to enough. Iowa State (2-5, 1-3 Big 12) blanked No. 2 Baylor (7-0, 4-0 Big 12) for a nearly 33-minute span from the middle of the rain-soaked second quarter until late in the drizzly fourth, yet Iowa State still fell in Waco, Texas, 45-27. The Cyclones held the Bears scoreless in the third quarter, only the third time this season Baylor has failed to put points on the board for the entirety of a quarter. But the 35-0 lead the nation’s No. 1 offense built in the first 21-plus minutes of play proved too great an obstacle for Iowa State to overcome. Despite the lackluster effort early on, ISU coach Paul Rhoads was proud of the way the Cyclones finished the game — on a 2710 run. “You do that on the road in conditions like this against the second-ranked team in the country, you’re pleased with the energy and the effort they gave,” Rhoads said, “not pleased with the outcome.” Moral victories abounded Saturday, though they may offer little solace to an ISU fan base, as its team now sits only two losses from statistical bowl disqualification. But perhaps the way Saturday’s game finished made room for a sliver of postseason hope to remain. Baylor fell 235 yards short and nearly 19 points shy of its nation-leading averages, compiling 485 yards of total offense and posting a 45-spot on the scoreboard. Iowa State forced two turnovers and a season-high five punts from Baylor. The Cyclones were also the first team in 2015 to hold the Bears under 60 points since Southern Methodist surrendered 56 points to Baylor in the first week of
SHORT-HANDED Iowa State was without some key pieces Saturday, who may have helped stem the tide early before the game got out of reach at 35-0. “We played without some really good players today,” Rhoads said. “We played without defensive starter Trent Taylor. We played without arguably our best offensive player in Allen Lazard, [and] we played without arguably one of our top three defensive players Kamari Cotton-Moya.” Cotton-Moya and Lazard were lateweek scratches. Their availability for the game remained up in the air as late as Saturday morning. the season. Rhoads credited the defensive success to faster play and gang tackling, among other factors. “I thought our secondary kids did an excellent job of getting their eyes around and putting themselves in position to deny some deep balls,” Rhoads said. “We batted several balls at the line of scrimmage and quite honestly, they missed on a couple plays, which helps a lot too.” Weather may also have played a role, as it rained heavily throughout the game, though Rhoads said he didn’t believe the soggy conditions favored either squad. More than that, Baylor seemed to fall asleep at the wheel after amassing a five-touchdown edge early — a factor impossible to measure in regards to its effect on the game’s ultimate result. The Cyclones, though,
Korrie Bysted/Iowa State Daily
Redshirt sophomore quarterback Joel Lanning fakes a handoff to running back Trever Ryen during Iowa State’s game against TCU on Oct. 17. Lanning completed 12-of-17 passes for 144 yards and three touchdowns after replacing Sam Richardson in the second quarter.
were roused from their early slumber when the coaching staff made its most significant move of the season — yanking quarterback Sam Richardson, a fifth-year senior, after his second interception of the game in favor of redshirt sophomore Joel Lanning. Lanning led Iowa State to its first touchdown on his first drive under center, and would carry them to the end zone three more times on his way to a 12-for-17 performance, highlighted by 144 yards through the air and three passing touchdowns. “Scoring right before the half — that touchdown — and the defense stopping them … we kind of had momentum going into the second half,” Lanning said. “We just kept rolling. The offense kept chipping away.” Rhoads was quick to share the credit for the Cy-
clones’ competitive effort on Lanning’s behalf, however. “You can credit [Lanning], but he wasn’t blocking for the guy who was carrying the ball, and he wasn’t running the football, and he wasn’t catching the football that he was throwing,” Rhoads said. “But he performed very well, and that drive was a pivotal point for us from an energy level. With that drive … our whole sideline, our whole football team picked up and responded.” Running back Mike Warren agreed the touchdown before half was the crucial energy play in the game, even though it wasn’t enough to vault the Cyclones back into real contention. The closest they would get was a 15-point deficit at 35-20. Warren — the country’s most prolific freshman running back — picked up
THE END OF MURDERER’S ROW Iowa State is finally through it. The last three ISU opponents were all top three offenses in the NCAA when they took on the Cyclones, Baylor being the nation’s most prolific offensive group. Rhoads said despite three losses, he felt his team had improved during that stretch — a good sign for the final five games of the 2015 season. “For our whole team to compete and play like we did against the No. 2 team in the country from that point in the second quarter on shows that I think the whole group of them are improving,” Rhoads said. his play after Lanning entered, though, notching his fourth 100-yard rushing performance of the season. Warren went on to amass 145 yards on a workmanlike 28 carries after coughing up a costly fumble earlier in the game — the first of four ISU turnovers. Rhoads didn’t elaborate on whether Lanning and Warren will be the
team’s starting backfield tandem the rest of the way, but considering how a stalled ISU attack came alive as soon as the former read-option specialist Lanning began taking snaps, a shift in the signal-caller position appears likely. Iowa State must do something to shake things up, as moral victories won’t cut it when Texas comes
Cyclones chase redemption in sweep against Lindenwood By Austin.Anderson @iowastatedaily.com Chase Rey waited patiently — like he had all season — in the second period on Friday night as his team was on the offensive attack. His teammates fired shots on goal, but kept coming up empty until the puck skittered out in front of him. On the right side of Cyclone Hockey’s offensive zone, Rey fired a shot past Lindenwood goaltender Cody Karpinski to give his team a 3-2 lead. His shot not only ended up as the game-winner Friday night but also helped push his team to a sweep of No. 2 Lindenwood at the Ames/ISU Ice Arena during the weekend. Patience has been a virtue for Rey, who missed more than half of last season because of an injury and wasn’t able to get on the scoreboard for the first time this season until Friday night. “I’m extremely happy for him. I know it’s been eating at him all season,” said co-captain Cory Sellers, who scored the lone goal Saturday night to lead the Cyclones in a 1-0 win and a weekend sweep. “It’s not like he’s been playing bad, he just hadn’t been getting the bounces. So the fact that he got a bounce, I think it’s going to be a turning point for him.” After Rey’s return last season, he exploded for the Cyclones and was integral in their run to the American Collegiate Hockey Association national tournament quarterfinals. Not scoring a goal all this season, though, was taking a toll on Rey. “You could tell how ex-
cited he was because I think that Chase has been fighting it a little bit, and he needs confidence,” said Cyclone Hockey coach Jason Fairman. “I think he played better after he got that goal, so I hope this propelled him into being the Chase Rey that we know.” After the goal, the crowd erupted in applause and fueled an emotional fist pump from Rey. Fellow cocaptain Alex Stephens came up to Rey and gestured as if he was taking the proverbial monkey off of Rey’s back. “It’s always nice to get that monkey off my back,” Rey said. “Everybody coming up to me after that goal, it definitely felt good.” The goal not only propelled Rey, but it also appeared to give a big boost to the rest of the team. The Cyclones allowed two goals in the first period Friday night, but the Lions were unable to find the net again for the remaining five periods of the series. Goaltender Matt Goedeke saved all 33 shots he faced Saturday night en route to a 1-0 shutout. “[The defense] really stepped it up this weekend. It was the best they had played all year,” Goedeke said. “They made it easy for me. All I had to do was make the first save, and they cleared it out for me. I don’t think I had to make one back door save, so that’s huge.” Cyclone Hockey, like Rey, was able to bounce back in a big way this weekend. The Cyclones played host to Williston State on Tuesday earlier that week. Many of the Cyclone’s top players sat out in order to rest for the games against Lindenwood, and the Cy-
Lani Tons/Iowa State Daily
Junior forward Chase Rey fights for the puck against Ohio on Oct. 10 at the Ames/ISU Ice Arena. Rey missed more than half of last season because of an injury, and scored his first goal of this season against No. 2 Lindenwood on Friday. The goal ended up being the game-winner for the Cyclones.
clones suffered a 3-2 loss to the Tetons. Fairman said the team, himself included, didn’t take the game seriously, and Sellers cited a mental lapse. “It shows the character of our team, that we are able to bounce back from bad things like that,” Sellers said. After the sweep of the No. 2 team in the country, the No. 3 Cyclones are poised to move up once again in the ACHA rankings to heights that haven’t been seen in the Fairman era — or for many years before that. “I would think with beating a team like this, there is a pretty good chance we will be No. 1,” Fairman said. Whether the Cyclones are indeed the top team in the ACHA rankings, Cyclone Hockey was able to redeem
“I THINK EVERYBODY WAS EXCITED ABOUT THE WIN. IT’S ALWAYS NICE TO BEAT AN OPPONENT THAT IS RANKED A LITTLE BIT BETTER THAN YOU. FOR THE MOST PART, I THINK WE’RE JUST HAPPY FOR A TEAM WIN.” Chase Rey Freshman Forward
itself from the confusing mid-week loss. Rey was able to redeem himself from his slow start against a team from his hometown and opponents he grew up playing with. When the final buzzer sounded Friday night, the
Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily
ISU senior forward Alex Stephens prepares for a face-off during a game against Illinois State on Oct. 17.
crowd cheered, Fairman smiled and the Cyclones met in a celebratory huddle.
And just like this weekend’s sweep, Rey was right in the middle of it.
SPORTS
Monday, Oct. 26, 2015
7
Former wrestlers enter new roles By Ben.Visser @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State lost two of the nation’s top wrestlers in their weight classes because of graduation last season — but didn’t entirely lose them. Kyven Gadson was a No. 3 seed entering the NCAA tournament and came out a national champion, and Mike Moreno was a No. 2 seed heading into the tournament. Neither are wrestling for the Cyclones any longer, but both of them are back this season as graduate assistants to help out ISU wrestling. ISU coach Kevin Jackson said the team had one of its best off-seasons in a while, and right now, the Cyclones are ahead of schedule. Some of that can be attributed to the former Cyclone stars. Gadson and Moreno are setting the tone in workouts. ISU wrestlers have former players to look to as they train and get ready for the season. “It’s great for me,” Jackson said. “For the first time since I’ve been here, [we] have a couple athletes that have been through our system and that have been through our program.” Tanner Weatherman said this has been one of the hardest preseasons he’s had since he’s been here. Last season, Weatherman wrestled at 174 pounds. After Moreno graduated and left a void at 165 pounds, coaches asked Weatherman to cut nine pounds and wrestle at 165 pounds to take Moreno’s place. Weatherman is still trying to get down to that weight, but having Moreno around is helping him get a feel for what his new weight
class will be like. “It’s nice for me, I can wrestle Moreno a couple times a week,” Weatherman said. “It’s good to get a feel [for someone else] besides [the usual person] you beat up on, or get beat up by.” Lelund Weatherspoon didn’t have the NCAA tournament he wanted last season, largely because he was injured going into it. Weatherspoon, like Weatherman, is cutting weight for this season. Weatherspoon wrestled at 184 pounds last season, and he’ll be at 174 pounds this season — filling the void Weatherman left by moving down a weight class. Weatherspoon’s weight is between both Moreno’s and Gadson’s, so he gets to wrestle them both. “They’re kicking my ass, that’s how they’re helping me out,” Weatherspoon said with a laugh. When he’s not wrestling with them, Weatherspoon is asking for advice about how to do a certain move when he messes it up. If he’s wrestling somebody else, and Moreno and Gadson are sitting on the bench, he’ll ask them to watch and tell him what he’s doing right or wrong, and what areas he needs to improve on. Helping wrestlers on the mat isn’t the only place Gadson and Moreno are contributing. They can relate to the wrestlers having been student-athletes last year. They can see both sides of the coin. “They have closer relationship from a friend standpoint than us as coaches have with these guys,” Jackson said. “They can share some things that we might not be able to share.” Jackson said the wrestlers are benefitting from
MOVING DOWN A WEIGHT CLASS Both Tanner Weatherman and Lelund Weatherspoon are moving down a weight class for the upcoming wrestling season. Weatherman is going down to 165 pounds, and Weatherspoon is moving down to 174 pounds. “Tanner and Lelund have gone down weight classes. For Lelund, it’s really not a problem at all,” said ISU coach Kevin Jackson. “Lelund’s a natural 174-pounder. We pushed him to 184, so that’s not a problem. Tanner was five pounds over yesterday for an initial scrimmage match.” Even though Weatherman was five pounds over before media day last Tuesday, Jackson isn’t worried about him making weight by the time the season rolls around. their former teammates working as graduate assistants already this season, and they might be the missing pieces the Cyclones need to capture a national title — always their ultimate goal. “For me, it’s like two extra pieces of the puzzle being able to help our program out,” Jackson said. “Having those guys still be in the room and still on staff is really exciting for us, and we’re glad to have them.”
Ryan Young/Iowa State Daily
Former ISU wrestler Mike Moreno stares down his opponent, Northern Iowa’s Cooper Moore, on Feb. 15, 2015 at Hilton Coliseum. Moreno is a graduate assistant this year for the Cyclones.
Iowa State Daily
Kyven Gadson pushes Oklahoma freshman Andrew Dixon to the mat during a March 7 match. Gadson returned to Iowa State this year as a graduate assistant and missing piece that could help the team earn a title.
Doubles team leads Cyclones ISU sweeps road match By Ryan.Leon @iowastatedaily.com
By Garrett.Kroeger @iowastatedaily.com
The Cyclones capped off the Drake Jamboree in dominating fashion behind a red-hot doubles team. The pairing of Samantha Budai and Liza Buss won its only match of the day, giving it a perfect 5-0 record for the tournament. The pairing rolled through the competition, winning in straight sets at every opportunity. Alejandra Galvis and Claudia Toledo also won their match, making the Cyclones 2-0 on the day with a 10-3 record for the tournament. The Cyclones also dominated singles play. They were led by senior Anna Kuuttila, who won her match in three sets to move
Iowa State swept Baylor in three sets (25-19, 25-12, 25-22) Sunday in Waco, Texas. The first set started out as a back-and-forth contest between the two teams, as they found themselves tied four different times during the first 12 points of the set. After the fourth and final tie at 6-6, the Cyclones started the scoring frenzy. At one point in the set, Iowa State was up nine points against Baylor. ISU outside hitter Jess Schaben picked up the winning kill in the first set. The second set started out just like the first, characterized again by multiple ties during the
Iowa State Daily
Samantha Budai returns the ball against Drake on March 7. Budai and Liza Buss were a perfect 5-0 during this weekend’s tournament at Drake.
to 7-1 in singles. The team finished with a 5-2 record for the day and 14-7 record for the tournament. The Cyclones now have their sights set on next
week’s Juan Varon Wildcat Invitational in Daytona, Fla., which will be their final preseason tournament before the season begins in January.
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Freshman Jess Schaben spikes the ball against Kansas State on Oct. 7.
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first 12 points. This time around, however, Baylor was the team to pick up the scoring. At one point in the set, the Bears went on a 5-0 run to claim a 14-11 lead. Iowa State fought back and went on to win the set after the Bears committed back-to-back errors. The third set was all Iowa State, as the Cy clones built a 17-11 lead against Baylor. But the Bears battled back to get within two points of the Cyclones after they were down 23-15. ISU middle blocker Samara West drove home the final kill to give the Cyclones the sweep. Iowa State will take the floor against No. 8 Kansas at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Hilton Coliseum.
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CLASSIFIEDS
Monday, Oct. 26, 2015
CANDIDATES p1 downtown Des Moines with a “Feel the Bern” sign trailing behind. Opening ceremonies before the candidates included remarks from Iowa Democratic Party Chairwoman Andy McGuire, Rep. Dave Loebsack, D-Iowa, and the introduction of candidates for the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives. Bernie Sanders Sanders’ speech included a theme focused on the consistency throughout his political career. Sanders said he went against the majority on multiple occasions, including when he voted against the Defense of Marriage Act in 1996 that said marriage was only between a man and a woman. The bill passed with a majority of 342 to 67 in the House and 85 to 14 in the Senate. Sanders also touted higher minimum wage, reconstruction of infrastructure and the overturn of the Citizens United Supreme
CITY COUNCIL p1 and shop locally. Nelson said the challenge of integrating students into the community is the four-year turnover of university students. He said he wants to encourage continued interaction between students and community members in areas like Campustown and downtown Ames. DeGeest said Iowa State offers lectures, art exhibits and other programs to the community that he wants permanent residents to participate in. DeGeest also said it’s important to come up with an alternative to Veishea that will provide a greater sense of community. Gartin said his No. 1 concern for students in the Ames community is safety. He also said it’s important for students to volunteer in the community. Gartin said City Council is hosting an entrepreneurial workshop Nov. 17 to get students involved in job-creation in Ames. The candidates on
Court case in 2010. “I am the only Democratic candidate without a Super PAC,” Sanders said, a comment that was received by an enthusiastic crowd of supporters. Sanders left the fencedin dining area at one point during the dinner to visit his supporters in the bleachers, where they flocked to him. “From what I could tell, he had the most energetic group of supporters,” said Jeff Rohrick, a Sanders’ supporter from Des Moines. Martin O’Malley Former Gov. Martin O’Malley, D-Md., had a speech motif that focused on action, not words. “Not all of us have a record of getting things done. I do,” O’Malley said, advertising his accomplishments during his time as governor. O’Malley called for a raise in minimum wage, advancing the cause of paid family leave, making college more affordable, expanding Social Security and for moving the United States toward a clean electric energy grid
by 2050. The former governor praised Obama’s record, but told the audience that the country elected a president,
not a magician and reminded it that there was work to be done. “I am in this to win this,” O’Malley told the crowd. “I
need your help.” “I think he’s honest and for the American people and willing to work very hard for them,” said Ruby Millsap, an O’Malley supporter from Malven, Iowa. Hillary Clinton Clinton worked to differentiate herself from her husband and Obama by saying she’s not running for their third term. “I’m running for my first term, and I’m running as a proud Democrat,” Clinton said. If elected as president, Clinton — among talking about other issues — promised to seek comprehensive immigration reform, to address the plague of gun violence and to overturn the Citizens United decision. Clinton made a point of saying that she did not think Obama gets the credit he deserves. “I think it’s really important in this election to remember what President Obama inherited,” Clinton said. “He inherited the worst financial crisis since
gram’s budget problem. He also talked about ideas to have biking and walking trails that lead to bus stops to minimize traffic and parking issues. Beatty-Hansen said the complete streets plan is “valuable.” She also stressed the importance of transportation for all-ability types. She suggested looking at solutions other cities have adopted, such as “road diets,” where the number of lanes on a road is reduced, but traffic flow is increased through the use of bike lanes. Converse said he was concerned about the CyRide budget issues and had noticed a lack of storage for CyRide buses and worried about the effects weather could have on the aging fleet. Converse also advocated for the extension of Grand Avenue to reduce traffic on South Duff Avenue as a five-year plan. Converse left the forum after the transportation question for a prior commitment.
The candidates on retaining ISU students postgraduation Each of the candidates agreed that students are an asset to the Ames community and that they would like to encourage them to stay. Beatty-Hansen said in order to keep students in Ames, the city needs to provide good housing and job options. She cited the ISU Research Park as a good model for employers of future graduates. “A strong local economy is one of the most important things,” Beatty-Hansen said. Nelson said there has been a significant increase in job opportunities in Ames, but that the housing market is still lacking. He said the city should focus on amenities, like recreational bike trails, to make Ames appealing to young professionals. DeGeest said students need to have somewhere to work, somewhere to live and something fun to do. DeGeest said he would focus on targeted job growth to make
sure students could find jobs in their professions. Gartin stressed the importance of a partnership with ISU President Steven Leath, who he said was a “phenomenal asset” to the city. Gartin said although many challenges arise from a rapidly growing population in Ames, which are fueled by students, increased population is a good problem to have. Members of the audience also had an opportunity to ask questions. Each of the candidates considered a question about medical amnesty for underage students seeking medical care while intoxicated, and further discussed their plans to create jobs and housing opportunities as well as ensure living wages in Ames. Each candidate was given the opportunity to differentiate themselves from their opponents, and had 60 seconds to tell the audience what makes him or her unique. Beatty-Hansen said her dedication and hard
Michaela Ramm/Iowa State Daily
Supporters of Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton watch her speak at the Jefferson-Jackson Dinner on Saturday. Clinton addressed comprehensive immigration reform, gun violence and the Citizens United decision during her speech.
transportation Each of the candidates agreed that shortcomings exist in the current transportation systems in Ames. While each candidate stressed the importance of CyRide, they also introduced other transportation ideas. Gartin said the council has been focusing on a longrange transportation plan and a complete streets plan that will make Ames friendly for all travelers — walkers, bikers, riders and people with physical disabilities. DeGeest, one of the founders of the Ames Bicycle Coalition, advocated for the complete streets plan and said Ames needs to take “bolder steps” in its transportation plan to make commuting friendly for walking, biking or taking other alternative methods of travel. He said he would focus on marking trails more clearly for those who want to use them. Nelson focused on the budget issues with CyRide and told the audience about the council’s recent meetings to mitigate the bus pro-
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