10.27.14 by Iowa State Daily

Bullied by bosses

Professor studies employees facing oppression at work By Lauren.Vigar @iowastatedaily.com

Megan Kalb/Iowa State Daily

Many employees who experience workplace bullying deal with fear of speaking out because they do not want to risk being looked at differently or even job loss.

tories about bullying in schools are common, and that is what comes to mind when many people think of bullying. However, 35 percent of employees in the U.S. are targeted by a bully at some point in their career, according to the Workplace Bullying Institute. Stacy Tye-Williams, assistant professor of English at Iowa State, and Kathleen Krone, professor of organizational communication at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, researched bullying in the workplace and heard heartbreaking stories from victims. Bullying is common for many workers, but it is not as openly discussed in the workplace as it is on the playground. “It’s a big threat [we face],” Tye-Williams said. She said victims of workplace bullying are very reluctant to come forward and expose what is happening to them. It may be because they are being bullied by a supervisor or boss. Sometimes they just have a fear of people degrading them for speaking out about it. Bullying is not something that victims experience one time. It often starts out subtly, and a victim may not realize what is happening for a while. “Regardless of the different kinds of workplace bullying our participants described, they also emphasized the repetitive nature of the poor treatment and characterized it as a part of their everyday experience,” Krone said. Bullying can be obvious, or it can be subtle. For example, a boss could withhold information from an employee that they need to do their job or they could continuously give preferred assignments to someone they like better.

BULLYING p8

Noche de Cultura celebrates Latino Heritage Month By Wendy.Cardwell @iowastatedaily.com Zesty Latino-inspired appetizers, gold decor and salsa dancers took over the Sun Room of the Memorial Union as Noche de Cultura was celebrated as the final event of Latino Heritage Month. Noche de Cultura, which took place Friday, is the largest event the Latino Heritage Committee hosts. It started at Iowa State in 2012. It is one of the multiple events incorporated into celebrat-

ing Latino Heritage Month. Latino Heritage Month is nationally recognized from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. The Latino Heritage Committee promotes cultural awareness within Iowa State and the Ames community. The committee tries to help instill a level of political, social, cultural and ethnic awareness. There were a variety of entertainment events that were featured. John-Paul Chaisson-Cardenas spoke to the audience about

HERITAGE p8

Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily

John-Paul Chaisson-Cardenas was a featured speaker at this year’s Noche de Cultura. The event, which took place Friday in the Sun Room of the Memorial Union, was the last event of Latino Heritage Month on campus. The month helped promote the Latino culture.

Advisers help provide navigation for registration By Brianna Levandowski, contributor to the Daily Iowa State students can register more efficiently this semester with helpful advice from their academic advisers. Each semester the Office of the Registrar systematically breaks up the registration days and times for each student by using a variety of criteria, including a student’s year in school, the number of credits they have and any special groups they are in, such as an honors program. To stay ahead of the game, colleges ask students to meet with their academic or faculty advisers before registering. Mason Babcock is an aca-

demic adviser for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. During each semester’s registration process, he works with more than 150 students who are primarily open option. With all of the courses available at Iowa State, he knows how overwhelming it can be trying to decide what to take. “Attempting to navigate that mass system of classes and scheduling by yourself is kind of like going on a trip without a map,” Babcock said. “I think advisers can help provide some of those navigation tools and help guide students to classes and opportunities that really enrich their time here at Iowa State.” Lisa Sharp, academic adviser

for early childhood education, said students should use advisers as a resource. “Advisers are there to help and give students information so that they can make good, informed decisions for themselves,” Sharp said. “It’s not to tell [students] what to do but really to help support them in choosing the correct classes that move them forward in their program.” Sharp has an emphasis on student independence. She said that complications could occur when it’s time for students to figure out how their classes will fit together. She said she is always willing to meet in person to find out what the alternatives are but wants stu-

dents to take initiative first. Similarly, Babcock urged students to look at the courses available before the meeting. “Ideally we like the student to look at classes before they come in to kind of have an idea of some direction they’d like to go with their classes.” But sometimes, as ISU advisers know well, things don’t always go according to plan. “Typically, the student leaves my office with enough information that they can implement plan A, plan B or plan C,” Babcock said. If they run into difficulties after that, he said students should meet with advisers again. Although a class filling up before you get to it is the number one

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complication relating to registration, there are a couple more problems that students need to be aware of. Sharp said she could see students running into issues when they don’t know what they need to take to get their degree. “I think that it’s really helpful for students to understand and know what their degree audit’s about and what the requirements are.” Sharp said there are very specific requirements for the teacher licensure program. Some things have to be met at specific times and it may be overwhelming. She always makes

REGISTRATION p8

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Monday, Oct. 27, 2014

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A slight chance of thunderstroms and breezy.

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Pumpkins for Munchkins The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held Pumpkins or Munchkins on Sunday afternoon. Families could pay five dollars to benefit the Children’s Miracle Network and explore a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and more. For a photo gallery of the event, check out the multimedia tab of the Daily’s website.

Weather provided by ISU Meterology Club.

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

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

VIDEO

Latino Culture Night

Meredith Kestel/Iowa State Daily

Oct. 15 An individual reported the theft of a bike at Helser Hall (reported at 9:19 a.m.). An officer assisted a woman who fell. The individual was transported to Mary Greeley Medical Center for treatment at Pearson Hall (reported at 1:59 p.m.). An individual reported damage to a vehicle at Lot 59A (reported at 9:43 p.m.).

Oct. 16 An officer investigated a personal injury collision at Lot 3 (reported at 7:03 a.m.). An individual reported concerns about another’s behavior at Armory (reported at 3:06 p.m.). Amol Chokshi, 18, of 3541 Wilson Hall, Ames, was arrested on warrants, charging him with third degree burglary and

fourth degree theft at Wilson Hall (reported at 9:43 a.m.). An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lot 59D (reported at 12:48 p.m.). A pedestrian reported being hit by a person riding a skateboard at the 2300 block of Pammel Drive (reported at 4:46 p.m.).

Swimming, diving beat South Dakota at home A swimmer prepares to compete in the backstroke at Friday’s home meet against South Dakota. The Cyclones defeated the Coyotes 181-107, improving to 2-1 this season. Iowa State moves to 7-0 against South Dakota. The Cyclones swept six of the swimming events and won the 1-meter diving event.

Latino Culture Night or Noche de Cultura was held in the Memorial Union on Friday as the last event of Latino Heritage Month. The event included food, music and dancing. For a video about the event, check out the multimedia section of the Daily’s app or website.

SNAPSHOT

An officer investigated a property damage collision at the Iowa State Center (reported at 5:22 p.m.).

HOW TO

Registering for classes

An individual reported losing a passport at Armory (reported at 6:14 p.m.). Noel Gutierrez Suazo, 21, of 4709 Steinbeck Street, Apartment 8, Ames, was arrested on a warrant, charging him with second degree criminal mischief at 4700 block of Steinbeck Street (reported at 9:24 p.m.).

This upcoming week, students will begin registering for next semester classes. Check out the news section of the Daily’s app for tips and tricks to registering.

Danielle Ferguson/Iowa State Daily

Fall weather draws students to Central Campus

SWIMMING, DIVING

Craig Albers, junior in agronomy, and Sam Nilsson, senior in civil engineering, take a break from studying to practice their slackline skills on Central Campus. Ruby, Albers’ 3-year-old dog joined the two, as well. This was Albers’ second time trying to slackline, and Nilsson has been practicing for a few months.

ISU defeats South Dakota The ISU swimming and diving team defeated South Dakota on Friday night for its second win of the season. For a full story about the 181-107 ISU win, go to the sports section of the Daily’s website.

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ISU women look to fill gaps Danielle Ferguson/Iowa State Daily

SOAR educates about dangers to wildlife By Danielle.Ferguson @iowastatedaily.com A winged guest flew into the Memorial Union to help educate campus about the dangers wild birds face because of human activity. Blaze, a 6-year-old kestrel falcon, perched on Terrie Hoefer’s gloved hand as she explained how Saving Our Avian Resources rescues raptor birds and educates the community about how they can help the birds.

SOAR volunteers were in the Workspace of the Memorial Union to craft jesses, thin leather straps used to tether falcons or hawks to a holder. Hoefer has volunteered for SOAR, a nonprofit organization that supports wildlife rehabilitation, education and research, for 10 years. SOAR helps more than 200 injured or poisoned birds each year. Bald eagles are the main focus for the group right now, she said.

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With the NCAA Championships just around the corner, will the ISU women’s cross country team be able to bridge the gap between its three, four and five runners? For the full story on how Iowa State plans to improve the issue, go online to the sports tab of the Daily’s website.

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Eagles are poisoned mostly from lead ammunition used for hunting deer or other animals in the wild. Hoefer said anybody can help the cause by donating money, volunteering, keeping an eye out for injured birds and other wildlife and spreading the word about using non-lead bullets while hunting. For more information about how to help SOAR and its cause, visit soarraptors.org or call 712-830-6116.

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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NEWS

Monday, Oct. 27, 2014

Tiffany Herring/Iowa State Daily

Pumpkins for Munchkins was held at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house Sunday. The event included many activities for children, and proceeds from the event went to the Children’s Miracle Network and Dance Marathon.

Pumpkins for Munchkins draws crowds By Carolina.Colon @iowastatedaily.com Pumpkins rolled and knocked over masses of paper towels while goats, sheep and llamas interacted with a crowd on the Sigma Alpha Epsilon lawn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon held its second annual Pumpkins for Munchkins fall philanthropy event Sunday to raise money for Children’s Miracle Network and Dance Marathon, which will take place Jan. 15, 2015. Pumpkins for Munchkins drew a large crowd of local families, ISU students, greek community members and also the Ames Police and Fire Departments. Mitchell J. Skatter, sophomore in aerospace engineering and the philanthropy community chair for Sigma Alpha Epsilon, got involved in every step of the event. The event raised $3,900 last year and gave them high hopes for this year. Connor Young, senior in biology and president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, has one of the most important roles in the fraternity. “The most important task is making sure that the chapter is being successful in the long term,” Young said. “I had to make sure that the entire chapter is motivated to support the cause of this event, realize its importance and why.” The main focus of Pumpkins for Munchkins is getting families and community members out on a sunny, upper-60s fall day to participate in fun, safe activities, he said. Skatter shared another reason the fraternity plans the event. “We wanted to stop those negative stereotypes that fraternities [have], what people see us in the weekends,” Skatter said. John Wilson, the chap-

Tiffany Herring/Iowa State Daily A pumpkin patch, petting zoo and many other activities for children were some of the features available at the Pumpkins for Munchkins event held outside the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house.

ter’s alumni adviser, said he was excited to be back at the event. “It’s great to see them do [the event.] They took what they did last year, improved it, and I hope we can do it for a long time. This is an outstanding way to see the greek community in another way,” Wilson said. Wilson applauded the men for taking the time to plan and host the event. “It is great to see kids and families participate in the event,” he said. Last year, the event won the Best Philanthropy award from Greek Affairs. A pumpkin patch, pumpkin carving, pumpkin bowling, petting zoo, homemade apple pie, duck races and some classic music were some of activities people could find at the event. Check back at the Iowa State Daily website for the total of the event. Editor’s note: The Daily is a co-sponsor of Pumpkins for Munchkins.

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NEWS

Monday, Oct. 27, 2014

Reiman Gardens hosts annual trick or treat children’s event By Sarah.Muller @iowastatedaily.com As 2-year-old Charlie, dressed as a fireman, walked around Reiman Gardens’ Spirits in the Garden event Oct. 25, there was only one thing on his mind: candy. Not just any candy but Smarties. Already conquering three volunteers who had buckets full of candy, he was on the hunt to add to his collection. While it was Charlie’s first time at Spirits in the Gardens, he definitely did not make himself a stranger. The annual trick-ortreat garden festival is the largest family event Reiman Gardens hosts. It had many activities for children to take part in, including story telling, arts and crafts, wildlife interaction, a scavenger hunt, costumes and games. It is also used as an education opportunity. “Hopefully, [we] introduce them to all the stuff going on in the gardens as well as give them an opportunity to have a little fun around Halloween,” said Aaron Steil, Reiman Gardens’ manager of public programs. Included in the tour was Ernie the Possum,

who was rescued after former owners attempted to domesticate him.Ernie is taken on educational programs to inform community members about the Wildlife Care Clinic. “We are here to do some outreach. We want to get [the public’s] awareness of our clinic,” said Alex Courtney, staff member at the Wildlife Care Clinic. “We are really trying to build up our base, get new cages, get these animals that we use for our programs better spaces, as well as provide better care for the animals that will come in.” Being a nonprofit organization in the Ames area for the past 30 years, Wildlife Care Clinic is run by undergraduate students who want to be involved with animals. On-call undergraduate students assist at all hours. Community members can help with the organization by funding an animal online. Design students also provided colorful costumes for the public to enjoy. As a part of the theme “2014: A Garden Odyssey,” costumes were based off of the designers’ perception of an alien. “I think the greatest benefit is seeing my costume come from this re-

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily

Alyssa Priebe, sophomore in apparel merchandising, wears a mermaid costume and hands out candy at Reiman Gardens’ Spirit in the Gardens event.

ally crazy idea into a real thing. Then seeing the way that people react to it,” said Jorden Charron, junior in apparel design. From the design program to the greek commu-

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nity, greeks gave back by volunteering with games. “I like to volunteer. I like to come out and give back to the community,” said Sebastian Paradise, sophomore in software en-

gineering. Reiman Gardens tries to give a safe atmosphere as children run around in costumes from station to station. “I like that it is close,

the friendly volunteers, the cool costumes for him to see, and it’s one location so I feel safe that he can just walk around and explore,” said Natalie Carran, Charlie’s mother.

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It’s simple.

PUTTING IN A FULL WEEK OF WORK

m $

shouldn’t mean you can’t put food on the table.

BRUCE BRALEY

JONI ERNST

SUPPORTS increasing the minimum wage.

DOES NOT SUPPORT increasing the minimum wage.

It’s simple.

PUTTING IN A FULL WEEK YESOF WORK NO shouldn’t mean you can’t put food on the table.

BRUCE BRALEY ’s simple. SUPPORTS increasing

the minimumOF wage. WORK FULL WEEK

can’t put

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sing

“No one Iowa should food on in the table. a full-time job and live near or below the poverty line. I am committed to raising JONI ERNST the minimum wage.”

YES

a full-time job and live near or below the poverty line. I am committed to raising the minimum wage.”

Know “Government-mandated where candidates are the not standwage onincreases raising the solution. I think minimum wage and $7.25 is appropriate for Iowa.”

JONI ERNST

Iowans haven’t seen a raise in the minimum wage since 2007. The current DOES NOT SUPPORT $7.25 rate is the lowest in the nation. increasing the minimum wage. It’s time to raise the wage. work

DOES NOT SUPPORT increasing the minimum wage. Iowans haven’t seen a raise in the minimum wage since 2007. The current $7.25 rate is the lowest in the nation. time to raise “No one It’s in Iowa should work the wage.

Iowans haven’t seen a raise in the minimum wage since 2007. The current $7.25 rate is the lowest in the nation. It’s time to raise the wage.

Know where candidates stand on raising the minimum wage and “Government-mandated

VOTE NOV 4 wage increases are not the solution. I think $7.25 is appropriate for Iowa.”

Paid for by Iowa Citizens for Community Improvement Action Fund. www.cciaction.org. Not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee.

Know where candidates “Government-mandated stand raising are thenot wageon increases minimum wage and the solution. I think $7.25 is appropriate for Iowa.”

VOTE NOV 4

Paid for by Iowa Citizens for Community Improvement Action Fund. www.cciaction.org. Not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee.

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IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Monday, Oct. 27, 2014

5 EDITORIAL

Meredith Kestel/Iowa State Daily

The police officers of the ISU and Ames Police departments are not people to be afraid of. They are there to help students, who should trust them.

Students need to appreciate local police

Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons International students should take the opportunity to learn about the responsible use of firearms during their time in the United States, like Suengwon Kim did when he shot rifles with his friend. After posting a picture of himself shooting a gun on Facebook, Kim’s parents in South Korea told him it was inappropriate since violent people use guns.

Cultures view guns differently By Suengwon.Kim @iowastatedaily.com

un control is one of the most sensitive issues that divides Americans and foreigners in the United States. Piers Morgan, who was an anchor for CNN, was recently was fired because he always argued against American cultural beliefs such as gun control and few people supported his opinion. I was quite surprised that there were not many people who were against using guns when I first came to this country because guns are prohibited in my country South Korea. In South Korea, anyone who owns guns in his or her private residence are generally considered criminals unless they work for the military or other government organizations. For these reasons, and perhaps more, international students tend to have negative opinions and ideas about possessing a gun. However, because it is not unusual to have guns in the States, international students should take advantage of opportunities to

learn about the responsible use of firearms. Last week one of my American friends invited me to his uncle’s house to shoot guns. I saw three rifles, and we were shooting for about an hour. It was such a new experience for me to shoot popular rifles so I posted a picture of myself holding a rifle on my Facebook page to show it to my Korean friends. However, my parents called me after seeing my profile picture to tell me that it looks inappropriate since they are conservative when it comes to guns. Because guns are only used in the military and police stations in South Korea, they told me not to use guns and not to hang out with the American friend who invited me because they regarded anyone who owns guns or enjoys shooting as violent or impolite people. They did not want me to be influenced by those kinds of people. When I told this story to my Asian friends, they somewhat agreed with my parents’ opinions, but my American friends did not. One of my friends from New York said

that his parents owned guns ever since he was born and nothing bad ever happened. He is not worried about possessing guns. Another one of my friends from Hawaii said that there are many people where he is from that just collect guns as a hobby, and it is not considered weird behavior. Because there are these sorts of cultural differences between Asia and America, sometimes international students from Asia may feel pressure from their native community. My parents also expressed their concern that I might get into trouble if I become too assimilated into American society. This is understandable because some American values are extremely different from Asian values so I may have conflicts if I go back to my country after I graduate. If I put myself in a bad situation back home by expressing “American” ideas, I may treated as an outcast in my native community. However, there is no reason to be condemned just because you tried to learn about

another culture and follow the trend. It is such a great opportunity for international students to mingle with Americans. Therefore they need to make wise decisions every time to find a happy medium between their own culture and a new culture in America. Although I changed my profile picture on Facebook, I did not end the relationship with the friend who introduced me rifles. I am still finding a way to be as flexible as I can between two cultures, since learning a new culture in the States and keeping a good relationship with my native community are both important for my future. The wisest decision I can choose to make might be getting along with American friends by learning their hobbies by actively participating with them but at the same time keeping respect for the culture of my native community in mind. In this case it is not a bad idea to behave differently when I am active in a different culture, and no international students should feel awkward about doing the same.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Vote for tuition freeze, cheaper loans By Jeremy Davis, candidate for Iowa Senate District 23 I am proud to call Ames my home. Growing up on a family farm in eastern Iowa I learned the values of hard work, determination and cooperation. I have lived in Ames since 1996 when I enrolled at Iowa State. During the past 18 years, I have been active in our community, most recently serving from 2010 to 2013 as the Ward 3 representative on the Ames City Council. As a member of the City Council, I supported efforts to expand the ISU Research Park, encouraged private sector job growth in Ames and advocated for strong partnerships between Iowa State and the city. I am a proud graduate of Iowa State. Like many of you, I relied on scholarships, grants and student loans to pay for my college education. I know firsthand what it

feels like to graduate with a significant amount of student loan debt. For the past two academic years, in-state undergraduate students at Iowa State have benefited from a tuition freeze. As your next state senator, I will support a third consecutive year of tuition freezes at Iowa’s three state universities. To achieve this will require a bold, transformational solution when the Iowa Legislature convenes in January. It is easy to say, “Let’s restore the funding reduced by the state of Iowa during the economic downturns of the past decade.” Simply throwing more money at an outdated baseplus funding model is neither strategic nor beneficial to students at Iowa’s public universities. I embrace and will fight for the performance-based model approved by the Iowa Board of Regents which promotes access, retention and

student success. More specifically, this model directs 60 percent of the regents’ university funding to be allocated based upon in-state student enrollment at each of the three state universities. This makes the funding model responsive to Iowa taxpayers. Additionally this model will hold the universities accountable by recognizing student credit-hour progress and graduation. This encourages access to low-income, minority and community college transfer students along with veterans; provides for direct allocation to support sponsored research that will lead to economic development; and enhance support for graduate and professional programs. I will support efforts to make the cost of textbooks fully deductible for Iowa income tax filers, and I am also am a proponent of full deductibility of student loan interest

payments on Iowa income tax returns. These efforts, in conjunction with the Transparency Inclusive Efficiency Review currently underway at the three state universities, will help to make the cost of an education at Iowa State more affordable. Through this wellthought-out approach to higher education funding, I believe the student loan burden felt by ISU students will be reduced. I love Iowa State and will continue to be an advocate for our university and our community. Going forward, we must do things better. If you believe the leadership in the Iowa General Assembly can and should be doing better, then I promise you I will work diligently as your state senator to make that vision a reality. I look forward to the opportunity to serve you in the State Senate. Please exercise your right to vote Nov. 4.

College can at times be a scary place for young adults. Due to the the culture of alcohol and binge drinking or the high rate of sexual assault on campus, students sometimes have to rely more on campus police for help than anyone would like. And while we hope nobody has to call the campus police, ISU students are fortunate to have the ISU Police Department around to help. Through social media and its outreach events, ISU Police has shown it truly understands the young adults it serves and makes an effort to help them feel safe. When it comes to having run-ins with the police, most people, especially college students, view it as a bad thing. When a minor gets a ticket for underage drinking at a tailgate or a party gets busted — even when your best buddy gets pulled over for drunk driving — it is always the police officer who is the bad guy. It is not the police who are the bad ones. The police are the people we should be able to trust, not the people we feel we have to fear. The police are not targeting students to get them in trouble — there are far too many students on this campus to do that — they are looking for people who are a potential danger to themselves or to someone else. We should be grateful for the good that the Ames Police Department and ISU Police do to protect us students. When we see police while out on Welch, we should not feel like we have to avoid them, which relates back to the culture that surrounds college students and police officers. The media, the culture we grow up in and our parents telling us to watch out and not get arrested have led us to fear the police rather than trust them. We grow up fearing the police and thinking that they are the reason we are getting in trouble, when in all reality it is ourselves who are breaking the law. If students stopped fearing the police and instead tried to create a better bond to ensure a safer environment for everyone, things could run a lot smoother. The connection between local police and ISU students should not be a one-way street, but the only people that seem to be working to better the relationship are the officers. ISU Police and Ames Police are both known for their use of light-hearted social media. Both departments tend to strike a balance between important information like roads closures and funny tweets that connect with their audience. For example, on Oct. 23 an Ames officer saved a turtle in the road. But the departments’ connection with students doesn’t end after the tweet is sent. Both departments host countless outreach events like attending sorority meetings to explain how to stay safe and out of trouble during parties or its Doughnuts with the Cops event, which raises awareness about alcohol and discusses safety on campus. ISU students are fortunate to have police departments in our community that understand students. They make an effort to connect with students and show there is nothing to fear. In return, students need to thank their local law enforcement for their efforts and help during their time living in the Ames and ISU community.

Editorial Board

Stephen Koenigsfeld, editor-in-chief Katie Titus, opinion editor Maddy Arnold, managing editor of content Stephen Snyder, assistant opinion editor Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.

Feedback policy:

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

Monday, Oct. 27, 2014

International golfers reflect on life in U.S. By Mike.Randleman @iowastatedaily.com

Richard Martinez/Iowa State Daily

Scott Fernandez, senior from Spain, warms up for practice on Oct. 1. The men’s and women’s golf teams go to great lengths to help Fernandez and the 13 other international players adjust to playing and living in the U.S.

For an international golfer, the decision to play college golf at Iowa State has its perks. Free education, free gear and the opportunity to prove one’s self against the world’s top amateurs all await a prospect if he or she signs on the dotted line to become a Cyclone. But what is not featured in the recruiting pitch is the reality that thousands of miles will separate a player from his or her family. It does not mention the doubts that can come with a life-altering decision. “It definitely takes a special type of person that is willing to move across the world to be away from their family and friends and support system, to really be willing to do that and to understand the opportunity they have to earn a college degree here in the United States and get that college golf experience,” said ISU men’s golf coach Andrew Tank. For Ruben Sondjaja, as well as nine other international golfers at Iowa State, occasional feelings of homesickness and doubt can creep into his minds. “I sometimes feel like, ‘Is this really what I should be doing?’” said the sophomore from Sydney. “Maybe I should go home and just play golf because it’s quite tough with all the school and all the golf and everything that has to do with being a part of the golf team.” Unlike in the U.S. where academics and athletics are intertwined, international golfers face a difficult decision if they are to stay home: Forego college for a risky endeavor into professional golf at a young age or attend school and put golf on the back-burner. While players are quick to point out that coming to

the U.S. was likely the best option for their future, it is one that can weigh on them after the decision is made. “It’s part of the process that I tell all of the freshmen,” Tank said. “‘You’re going to get homesick. It’s going to happen. But when you do, come talk to me, come talk to your teammates and we’ll work through it.’” The support system Tank talked about is strengthened by the fact that in no way are international players alone in their journey. Out of the 14 golfers on the men’s and women’s programs, 10 hail from outside the United States, creating two of the most diverse athletic teams at Iowa State. With a locker room that resembles the United Nations, players have the luxury of leaning on others who know what they are going through. “I think having a lot of international people on the team, people from the same situation, helps a lot,” said Sam Daley, a member of the men’s golf team from Wynnum, Australia. “If there was just one international person on the team and the rest were Americans, no offense to the Americans, but sometimes they can’t relate to what we’re going through.” For senior Chonlada Chayanun, member of the women’s golf team from Nakhonratchaslma, Thailand, her coaches and teammates, both American and international, have provided her with a family environment that is so dearly missed. “All my teammates and coaches help me feel at home,” Chayanun said. “Any time I have a problem or if there’s a difference between other people I will talk to [assistant coach] Pina [Gentile] or Coach [Christie Martens], and they can be like parents for me, they just make it like family.” Players and coaches said they make a concerted effort to provide a familial

environment for players, but some American players have taken it a step further by making their teammates a part of their family in Iowa. “Scott [Fernandez] last year came up with our family, and we had Thanksgiving with him just because Ames over Thanksgiving is pretty dead,” said redshirt junior Collin Foster, a native of Waukee, Iowa. “I think the little things like that make it easier for them.” On the women’s side, players have found a home away from home with former Cyclone golfer and Iowa native Katie Gustafson, who graduated in May. “I’m really close to her and both her mom and her dad, they’re like my family here,” said Cajsa Persson, who is from Jonkoping, Sweden. “That means a lot to me when I don’t have my family around.” Though adjusting to life in Ames comes with its challenges, several players said they could envision living in the States after graduation, even if golf is no longer a part of the equation. “I can definitely picture myself living in America,” Sondjaja said. “If golf works out or it doesn’t I can definitely picture myself working in a business position in America or playing golf and living in America. I really like it over here, and I think I’ve settled in quite well.” In his four years at Iowa State, Foster said that though his teammates will go through bouts of homesickness, he believed his teammates are proud to be Cyclones. “They’re pretty much happy to be here. Occasionally they’ll say they wish they were home for this or that, but for the most part they’re all-in here,” Foster said. “They’re happy to be here, they’re happy to represent the Cyclones on the golf course, and I think the school and the team is better for it.”

Cyclone Hockey captures series with offensive burst By Luke.Manderfeild @iowastatedaily.com For Cyclone Hockey, its offensive luck may start to change. After dropping 19 spots in the American Collegiate Hockey Association rankings over the season, Cyclone Hockey grabbed a much-needed sweep against the No. 13 Michigan-Dearborn Wolverines on Friday and Saturday. The sweep may be a sign that the team has found a breakthrough. “We needed something like this for our luck to change, but it is still too early,” said Cyclone Hockey coach Jason Fairman. “We will have to see how we do over the next couple of weekends — if we do consistently well and grab a couple more sweeps it’s a good sign and a good start for us.” On Oct. 17 and 18 against Lindenwood University, the No. 24 Cyclones (4-4-2) out shot Lindenwood 79-54 but only scored three goals. In the series against the Wolverines, the Cyclones outshot their opponent 89-56 and put 13 goals on the board. In the first period of the second game, the Cyclones scored seven goals alone. The offensive outburst does not come as a surprise to Fairman, who said that this result could have been in any number of series on the year. Goaltender Scott Ismond echoed that statement. “We made some changes in practice, and it’s great to see results,” Ismond said after shutting out the Wolverines on Saturday. “We hope we can

Michael Rowley/Iowa State Daily

Senior forward J.P. Kascsak scored the fourth goal against MichiganDearborn on Friday. Cyclone Hockey swept the series against the Wolverines, winning 4-2 Friday and 9-0 Saturday, with scoring 13 goals.

carry the confidence moving forward, and it shows what we are capable of. I don’t know if we are setting the bar high, but it’s something that we have been waiting for; we just haven’t had the pucks bounce our way.” One of the changes made in practice was moving Eero Helanto, usually a defenseman, to the forward position. He responded with three goals and an assist on the weekend. He played forward when he was younger in Finland and never had the chance for the Cyclones. “It’s fun to play forward, it’s kind of like getting back into it,” Helanto said. “I’ve been playing with J.P. Kascsak and Nate Percy, and they have been a great help for me getting familiar to the position.” Perhaps one of the biggest keys that the coaching staff addressed for the weekend matchup, and one that may be crucial to changing the team’s recent woes, is the team playing well from period to period, something it hasn’t been able to do consistently this season.

“We are starting to find ourselves as a team. I think everybody has an understanding of who we are,” Fairman said. “There haven’t been many close periods; we are consistently dominating periods. We addressed it after last weekend because we have a history of dominating periods but not playing well the next.” The Cyclones made that adjustment overnight against the Wolverines. The Cyclones scored three goals in the first period Oct. 24 but allowed two goals in the second period to make the game close. On Saturday, the Cyclones scored seven goals in the first period but did not allow the Wolverines back into the game in the other periods. Overall the big Saturday win reflects the team’s ability to score and may carry Cyclone Hockey’s confidence into future matchups. “You know getting that many goals is something you can even dream about,” Ismond said. “Hopefully we can carry the confidence into next weekend. It was something we needed.”

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CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Oct. 27, 2014

Horoscopes

BULLYING p1

by Linda Black

Today’s Birthday (10/27/14)

Take advantage of the spotlight this year to advance a passion. Forge ahead and get farther, now that Saturn’s direct. It’s easier to make money, especially after 12/23. Personal limitations get revealed, allowing for breakthroughs and new doors. A professional rise in status is possible. Springtime fun leads to a nostalgic phase of introspection. Practice and play. Dreams come true. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries - 9

(March 21-April 19) The trip of your dreams is calling. You can make it happen. Use intuition and creativity. Let friends help. Careful planning makes good sense. Use what you’ve been saving. Relax, and keep in action.

Taurus - 9

(April 20-May 20) You have good conditions for brainstorming. Sell an idea. Color works wonders. Benefits come from an authority figure. Offer encouragement to your partner. Invest in your own dreams.

Gemini - 9

(May 21-June 20) Get out and play. Shared dreams keep you close. Write down your favorite one. Ask for what you want. Make long-range plans with your partner. Results surprise you. Together, you can.

Cancer - 9

(June 21-July 22) It’s a good time to escape into a romantic fantasy. Dream a little dream of love. You can finish what you need. Your investments grow. Clean up, and pack your bags. Share beauty with someone beautiful.

Leo - 9

(July 23-Aug. 22) You get farther ahead by going back to what worked before. You have what you need, hidden away. Look for it. Brilliant ideas come from nowhere when you’re really playing. Sexy is as sexy does.

Virgo - 8

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Delegate to an expert on a home project. You’re attracted to another genius. Check their view against your logic. A new technology works. Size doesn’t matter. Discover a surprising connection.

Sudoku

Libra - 9

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) There’s creative work coming in, and it pays well. Weigh a difficult choice carefully. Don’t be nervous. Now you can discuss your dreams. Promise to do what’s required. Reconnect with someone you love.

Scorpio - 9

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) A dream could get quite profitable. Start planning your next venture. Pray or meditate to gain insight. Dress the part. Use your secret weapon. A loved one nearby offers support. Replenish your stores.

Sagittarius - 9

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Do something for yourself that you’ve always dreamed of. What have you been waiting for? Meditate on it. Get clear about what you want. Things fall in your lap. You partner encourages. Have faith in love.

In some cases, the bullying is more obvious. Employees can be belittled, degraded or be the victim of constant public criticism, Krone said. Tye-Williams said that she has heard of employees being told that their supervisors are “God” at the workplace and that employees must do whatever the supervisor says. Each form of bullying is different, making it difficult for some people to come out and tell others what they are experiencing. Some victims are hesitant to come forward because they think their peers might see them as unprofessional or not fit for the job, Tye-Williams said. “It appears that coworkers hesitate to speak up on behalf of a victim due to fear,” Krone said. Sometimes victims are not believed when they tell their story because it is hard to keep everything straight when bullying is constantly happening. Because bullying in the workplace is a real problem that needs to be dealt with, there are some changes that could be made to increase awareness and prevent it

Kyle Schlichting/Iowa State Daily

Stacy Tye-Williams has conducted research on how bullying in the workplace is more common than people think. Her research focuses on what bullying looks like and what we can do to raise awareness about it.

from happening. It starts by helping out the current victims. Victims

Capricorn - 8

(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Unexpected news changes the situation. Follow your heart. Peaceful introspection restores you. Think over your moves before launching. Ask friends for advice. Don’t commit the funds yet.

Aquarius - 9

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Windfall apples make a sweet treat. Share the rewards of your efforts with your team. Celebrate together. You’re on a roll, and exceptionally hot. Weave a dreamy romance, and dance your magic spell.

Pisces - 9

(Feb. 19-March 20) An unexpected opportunity could stir your secret fantasies. Indulge in your passion. Your reputation precedes you. Get help building your dream. Expand your influence, partner with talent.

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

HERITAGE p1 a Latino’s life in Iowa, Los Amigos and Ricardo Corona sang, Latinas danced to several traditional dances and a flag ceremony took place. The tables were also lined with multiple flavors of ethnic appetizers inspired by Ecuador, Puerto Rico and Mexico. “Celebrating Latino Heritage Month is important because of the positive representation of the Latino culture to everyone,” said Victor Aguilar-Lopez, president of the Latino Heritage Committee. “I believe it is important as it upholds our ideals and teaches our culture to everyone to be aware [of] and ultimately aid in the understanding of the Latino community.” Students also participated in Top Chef Latino, sponsored by the Multicultural Student Advisory Council and the Latino Heritage Committee. Students competed against each other to prepare dishes from their home countries. The winners were announced during the event, and the dishes were presented during Noche de Cultura. “It’s important to recognize our heritage because it’s easy to forget where you came from if you don’t keep your heritage alive,” said Rolando Montealegre, se-

REGISTRATION p1 sure that it’s always part of the meeting to look at the degree audit and plan accordingly. Another issue Babcock has come across is students not knowing their registration date. “If students are being proactive and know their registration date, that’s huge,” Babcock said. “If you ignore that, then I think that it becomes an obvious-

nior in chemistry. Months of planning went into Noche de Cultura. Since Noche de Cultura is one of the biggest events the Latino Heritage Committee hosts, there was a separate committee that focused on just this event throughout the semester. They began planning and coming up with events in the spring prior to Latino Heritage Month. They coordinated Noche de Cultura with other events for Latino Heritage Month at the same time. For the event Noche de Cultura, the planning required contacting performers, fundraising to pay for performers and having weekly meetings. This event was open to all Iowa State students. “It’s important to preserve our culture because it shows people who we are, where we come from, and what we can accomplish,” said Ricardo Corona, junior in civil engineering and event planner for the event. This event was created to create cultural awareness on campus and bring all Latinos on ISU campus under one roof to be proud of their culture. “Since we are a minority here it gives us a chance to meet other Latinos and bring us all together,” said Jonathan Avalos, senior in business economics. Avalos was a volunteer this year.

They promoted their event through social media and ads throughout campus. “This event is important to bring to [Iowa State] because I believe it can be something that bonds all

Latino cultures, no matter how different they are, into one whole community,” Aguilar-Lopez said. “[This] also forms a bond of understanding between the Latino community and all other communities.”

ly tricky situation because you’re now allowing people in line ahead of you so to speak. And that’s a time you actually want to be a little bit selfish because it can affect your progress toward your degree.” His last bit of advice are to meet with your adviser in a timely fashion, have a good plan and back up courses, use the course scheduler planner and make sure you are “registering someplace you have

good Internet access.” Babcock said the last thing a student needs is to have their Internet fail when you’re in a race for spots in a class. Once students have taken care of their ad viser meeting, they finally get their registration access number, commonly referred to as a RAN, and they can register. While the whole process might feel monotonous for those going through it again, Sharp said

it is still necessary for students to meet with advisers. Having the institution require the advisers to hand out the RAN to students does nothing but force students into a good place before signing up for classes. “Collaborating and working together, the student and the adviser, is critical for one, getting the schedule want, but more importantly, the course you want to take to get your degree,” Babcock said.

515.294.4123

Across 1 Indian prince 6 Bert, to Ernie 9 Formal agreement 13 __ Gay: WWII bomber 14 Dutch cheese 16 Tibet’s continent 17 Casino machines 20 Small stream 21 Dashboard prefix with meter 22 Fleur-de-__ 23 Sound from a Guernsey 25 Intense fear 27 Suffix with formal or custom 28 Novelty item whose user always wins a coin toss 32 Divide into shares 33 Foldable selfcooling device 34 Eyeglasses glass 35 From __ to riches 38 Connecticut Ivy 40 Nailed, as a test 43 Banking convenience, briefly 45 Log home 49 Cooperative picnic running contest 53 Actor Stephen 54 Strikes lightly 55 Work on a hem, say 56 Org. auditing

of bullying often just need to be heard. “I really think we need

to get better at listening to each other,” Tye-Williams said. The more awareness about what is actually going on in the workplace, the more the victims will be believed, Tye-Williams said. Organizations can also help put an end to this by having a culture and environment that does not tolerate this type of behavior. Where the behavior is accepted, it will continue to happen, Tye-Williams said. Simply because there is silence about an issue does not mean that it is not a problem in an organization. While each situation is unique, there are some ways that a victim could start reaching out. For those who are victims of bullying in the workplace, Tye-Williams advised them to first find support somewhere, whether that be in a friend, family member or counselor. A victim should then get familiar with the organization’s policies regarding harassment. Keeping a journal of evidence is also helpful in trying to keep everything in one place and in order. “You do not have to suffer in silence,” Tye-Williams said.

1040s 57 Comedian Margaret 58 Opinions 61 Game involving eight knights 66 Head of the manor 67 Christian of couture 68 Weddings, e.g. 69 French summers 70 Twice five 71 Perturbed

Down 1 __ Speed Wagon: classic truck 2 “Today” anchor-atlarge Curry 3 Snoopy, when he’s wearing shades 4 Banned fruit spray 5 Loser to the tortoise 6 Looked when you shouldn’t have 7 Contribute 8 In 2014, it fell on September 1 9 Writing tablet 10 “... my way” 11 “__ Kane”: Welles film 12 Fez danglers 15 “Like a Prayer” singer

18 Prefix with physics 19 Formal “Me neither” 23 NYC subway org. 24 Hooting bird 26 TKO signaler 29 Massive group 30 Train schedule abbr. 31 Easy to grasp 36 Round Table knight 37 “Drive faster!” 39 Flat panel TV component 40 Slightly 41 Cigar with open, untapered ends 42 Sign of a changed test answer 44 British sports cars 46 Droopy-faced hounds 47 Freezer cubes 48 Hot off the press 50 Scratch into glass, e.g. 51 Run the country 52 City near Tulsa 59 Earth tone 60 Blender speed 62 Charing Cross and Abbey: Abbr. 63 Forest female 64 Understand 65 Former Air France jet, briefly

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