10.27.15 by Iowa State Daily

Mangino is out, Sturdy is in By Ryan.Young and Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com ISU coach Paul Rhoads announced Monday that Mark Mangino is out as offensive coordinator. Rhoads broke the news in his weekly Monday press conference, but did not specify whether Mangino resigned or was let go by Rhoads. He did say, though, that Mangino did not like the

changes that were being made with the offense. “I had to make a change at offensive coordinator this morning,” Rhoads said. “Mark and I couldn’t get on the same page on a few important items. We tried to talk that through again this morning in an effort to get us moving in a different direction. In the end, Mark was not interested in that. I wish that wasn’t the case.” Quarterback coach Todd Sturdy will take over as offensive

coordinator for the rest of the season, according to tweets from the press conference. Tommy Mangino, Mark’s son, will remain on staff as the wide receivers coach. Athletic Director Jamie Pollard went on the radio on the Murph and Andy Show on 1460 KXNO Des Moines Monday to talk about his involvement with Mangino’s departure and what he believes went into Rhoads’

MANGINO p4

Iowa State Daily

Mark Mangino will no longer be the offensive coordinator for the ISU football team, head coach Paul Rhoads announced Monday. Todd Sturdy will replace Mangino.

YELL LIKE HELL

GPSS voices student concerns Students’ rights, tuition increase highlight meeting By Rakiah.Bonjour @iowastatedaily.com

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Students perform their annual Yell Like Hell skits on Central Campus Sunday afternoon. The skits that were performed ranged in themes from the Wild West to Cinderella to Jurassic Park.

Greek students perform skits, bring Homecoming spirit to Iowa State By Sydney.McLaughlin @iowastatedaily.com

rowds of greek community members approach the parking lots of Hilton Coliseum at 8 p.m. on a Tuesday for two hours of stomping, hanging out with friends and a whole lot of yelling. The 14 pairings waste no time getting started, knowing there is very little resting time available if they want to win the friendly competition. This is hard work and losing their voices may prove inevitable. Nineteen practices later, adrenaline rushing, the groups come face to face with the stage on Central Campus for first

cuts with sweaty palms and one common goal in mind: win Yell Like Hell. Established in 1963, Yell Like Hell started as a way for residence halls to get involved with Homecoming by coming up with a yell that would be judged on originality and charisma. Now, Yell Like Hell is well known around campus as a greek tradition, but is not limited to the greek community. Homecoming co-chairs are contemplating a way to break down the barrier between greeks and non-greeks, but it might be a long process because some students have the idea that Homecoming festivities are restricted to greeks. Lisa Friesth and Kensie Noble, Homecoming

2015 general co-chairs, have high hopes for eliminating the divide. “That’s the one thing about Homecoming we really want to try to make an impact on,” Friesth said. “Homecoming is for everyone at the university, not just the greek community.” Each sorority and fraternity is required to participate in Yell Like Hell and is assigned two co-chairs per chapter. The co-chairs are given a rulebook of time limits and safety precautions they must take into consideration when coming up with their skits. Pairings consist of three or four different chapters, usually a large fraternity and sorority, and either one or two smaller chapters.

This year’s Homecoming theme is Making a STATEment, which encourages students to become more involved in Homecoming and their time at Iowa State. This theme will be incorporated into each skit by the co-chairs during the planning process. Cochairs also come up with their own theme to integrate into their script. “Every pairing chooses a theme as well,” Friesth said. “For example, they have previously incorporated themes like ‘Finding Nemo’ and ‘Tangled.’ Once the skit has been approved by Friesth and Noble, it’s up to the individual Yell Like Hell co-chairs to lead their

YELL p4

Alpha Gamma Rho happy to host Carson By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com

Courtesy of Mitchell Hora

Members of Alpha Gamma Rho gather for a photo with Ben Carson, 2016 Republican presidential candidate, during his visit to the fraternity Saturday.

The members of Alpha Gamma Rho had a unique opportunity this past Saturday: host a breakfast event for Ben Carson, the new Republican frontrunner in Iowa. When the Carson campaign couldn’t get a room in the Memorial Union for a Saturday morning event, it reached out to Alpha Gamma Rho early last week asking to host an event, said Alpha Gamma Rho President Matt Kerns, graduate in business administration, and Mitchell Hora, junior in agricultural systems technology. The event was only publicized

for a few days after being finalized Tuesday. Between 250 and 300 people, mostly students, turned out for the 8:30 a.m. event Saturday morning. Hora said the campaign took care of most of the planning and setup, like paying for the Casey’s Pizza that was provided, setting up the sound and stage at the event and chalking around campus to publicize the event. Carson also taped an appearance on NBC’s Sunday morning program “Meet The Press” inside the fraternity home before the event, and NBC wanted access to the house for setup at 5 a.m. Saturday.

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The Graduate and Professional Student Senate passed a graduate clubs funding bill at 96 percent, with 4 percent abstaining, Monday night regarding its regular financial allocations. The bill allocates $8,863.35 to 16 graduate clubs for funding. The remaining $8,136.65 of the budget will be rolled into the spring semester. Sen. Ashton Archer opened the floor to discussion about graduate and professional student rights. She and other senators have developed a draft of a graduate student bill of rights. “This arose after a lot of different issues came up in our department,” Archer said. “After looking around Iowa State’s website and the grad college [website], we realized there wasn’t a bill of rights.” Archer said she wanted to gather input on the draft before “throwing a bill into the meeting.” Graduate and professional student rights should include clearly-communicated requirements; an understanding of the required time to earn a degree and the ability to freely ask questions about that right; the right to change faculty advisers and the right to know about changes to funding regarding research. The students should also be held responsible for dedicating a reasonable amount of effort toward completing a degree, upholding high equitable standards of research and regularly communicating with an adviser. “The goal is to address [student rights and responsibilities] in the graduate student handbook,” said Zachary Zenko, GPSS president. The most important issue this bill of rights could help combat is that graduate students and employees should not be expected to work if they are not legally eligible because of visas or contracts expiring. “‘You need to be in the lab or else’ is the type of situation we are trying to avoid,” Archer said. “The department was moving extremely slowly to remedy the issue, so we wanted to fix it ourselves.” Sen. Anna Prisacari, Sen. Nathan Davis and Sen. Michael Belding plan to draft a resolution to address the concerns over the increase in international student tuition and the proposal that went to the Board of Regents. The resolution will be introduced in November and will discuss the Senate’s concerns about the lack of major public discussion the Regents committees had about the increase. The regents will vote on the proposal in December.

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IOWA STATE DAILY

CAMPUS BRIEF

Weather

Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015

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Overcast skies with showers at times with 70 percent of rain overnight.

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Gallery: Yell Like Hell kicks off

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.

Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily

Oct. 23 An individual reported the theft of a bike at Palmer Building (reported at 4:32 p.m.).

An individual reported the theft of a computer at Frederiksen Court (reported at 11:41 p.m.).

Calendar All events courtesy of the ISU events calendar.

Oct. 27 Conference: Center for Statistics and Applications in Forensic Evidence 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Gateway Hotel and Conference Center, 2100 Green Hills Dr. Anyone interested in forensic sciences is encouraged to participate in the kick-off activities. The objective of the event is to introduce the center to scientific, forensic and law communities. Students and young scientists encouraged to attend. Workshop: Engaging persons with disabilities - Research Efforts and Opportunities pt.2 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Pioneer Room at the MU This group engages persons with disabilities within the STEM fields. I Am Jack 10-11 a.m., Stephens Auditorium Based on the book by Susanne Gervay, this one-man show explores the taunting and teasing bullies inflict and how family and schools can help stop it. $5 day of show ISU Major Fair 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Great Hall The ISU Major Fair gives students a chance to explore all ISU majors in one place. Rep-

resentatives from more than 100 majors will be available to provide information and answer questions. Walk-in crafts: DIY Cyclone Spirit 2-10 p.m., Workspace at the MU Stop in to make a button or t-shirt throw pillows. Cost: $.50 per button $8 pillow, bring own t-shirt Seminar: Forest Service in Transition 7 p.m., 127 Curtiss Hall “Toward a Natural Forest: The Forest Service in Transition,” Jim Furnish. A 1968 ISU alum, Furnish is consulting a forester in the Washington, D.C. area. Furnish served with the USDA Forest Service for 34 years. ISU Wind Ensemble and Percussion Ensemble 7:30-9 p.m., Martha-Ellen Tye Recital Hall, Music Building Michael Golemo conducts the wind ensemble and Jonathan Sharp conducts the percussion ensemble. Cost: $5 for adults $3 for students Lecture: “The Cove” Filmmaker Louie Psihoyos 8 p.m., Great Hall Racing extinction discussion.

HOMECOMING 2015 BEGINS AT IOWA STATE Members of the greek community create and display stands pertaining to the Homecoming theme during Homecoming week. This week’s theme is Making a STATEment, which aims to get all students more involved in Homecoming activities and their time at Iowa State.

City Council to discuss affordable housing

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MULTIMEDIA

Gallery: lawn displays are ready The large, wooden Homecoming lawn displays are up on Central Campus for the rest of the week. Find a gallery of the displays online and on the app.

By Christie.Smith @iowastatedaily.com An affordable housing conference co-hosted by Iowa State will be discussed at the Ames City Council meeting Tuesday. A Mid-Iowa Organizing Strategy, a non-profit community organization in central Iowa, has asked City Council to partner with Iowa State and Story County to host a day-long conference on creating affordable housing in Ames and throughout the county. Iowa State has already agreed to participate in the conference and has offered $5,000 in support of the costs for the conference. A Mid-Iowa Organizing Strategy has asked that Ames match the university’s contribution and that both Iowa State and the Ames City Council commit a staff member to participate on the planning committee for the conference. The Ames Convention

NEWS

Privacy in the era of big data Stephen Fienberg, professor of statistics and social science at Carnegie Mellon, lectured on how to keep privacy in the internet age.

By Sarah.Muller @iowastatedaily.com

Ann Campbell, mayor of Ames, speaks at the Aug. 25 City Council meeting. A Mid-Iowa Organizing Strategy has agreed to partner with Iowa State and Story County in an effort to create more affordable housing.

and Visitors Bureau will also provide conferenceplanning assistance. A Mid-Iowa Organizing Strategy said the conference will “focus on programs, solutions and strategies that will promote housing opportunities for low- and moderate-income citizens in Ames and Story County.” City Council members have said that one of their goals is to create affordable

housing opportunities for students, young professionals and families in Ames. The council previously agreed to investigate ways to encourage and increase the availability of affordable housing. A Mid-Iowa Organizing Strategy said it hopes to gain the city’s support in conjunction with Iowa State’s to lend credibility to the conference.

State in one space. The ISU Major Fair will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union. More than 100 majors will be represented to answer questions and help students who attend. About 20 percent of

students start at Iowa State without a major, according to the ISU open-option website. Of that 20 percent, half select a major before their second year. About 90 percent of the original openoption students choose a major before their third semester.

Greeks provide festivities for kids By Sarah.Muller @iowastatedaily.com As a part of this year’s Homecoming, the greek community will host Greek Trick or Treat from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Sun

STYLE

Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily

Iowa State hosts majors fair Students who are registered as open-option majors or those who are wishing to change their majors have an opportunity to see most of the majors offered at Iowa

Monday to Saturday Appointments Walk-in Care or Call  Five Doctors Voted “Best of Story County” 15 years Iowa State “Student Choice” Award Back  Neck  Headache  Extremities 205 Clark Ave  East of Culver’s

Yell Like Hell, the annual Greek Homecoming event, has begun. Find a photo gallery of the first round of Yell Like Hell performances on the Iowa State Daily website and app.

Room of the Memorial Union for free. Activities including ring toss, face painting, Halloween crafts, bingo, bag toss, twister and bowling will be available for children in kindergarten through fifth grade and

family members in the Ames community to participate in. Prizes will also be available for Best Overall costume, Scariest costume, Cutest costume, Most Creative costume and Best Family/Group costume.

Work the black ankle boot The black bootie is a classic fall staple and is an essential wardrobe piece. Find out how to pull them off on the app.

SELF

Positive body image 5k The Body Image and Eating Disorders Awareness club held a 5k for awareness about body dysmorphia. Find the story online.

SPORTS

Mangino’s career accomplishments Find a list of the former offensive coordinator’s coaching wins through 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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IOWA STATE DAILY

NEWS

Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015

Baby vest benefits learning

Research position opens up

By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com The amount of words a child hears in a day isn’t exactly what parents are keeping in mind when it comes to raising a child, but for an ISU outreach project, that’s the only thing it has in mind. Constance Beecher, assistant professor in the School of Education, knew that she wanted to focus on family literacy after recognizing the need for early childhood language intervention when it came to her grade school special education students. “I always had this feeling like, ‘gosh, if I could have started working with their families sooner about getting some more language enrichment and more reading with their kids, it would have really made a difference,’” Beecher said. Setting out to make this sentiment a reality, Beecher did her post-doctoral research at the Juniper Gardens Children’s Project at the University of Kansas, where in 1995, Betty Hart and Todd Risley discovered that in some lower income homes, children heard millions of fewer words by the time they got to kindergarten. “That difference caused them to have what we would maybe call the kindergarten readiness gap,” Beecher said. In the study, Hart and Risley went to 42 families from several socioeconomic backgrounds and assessed the exchanges between parent and child. This study helped improve the understanding between parent-child interactions and how those interactions shape the literacy of the child as he or she gets older. Hart and Risley discovered that between families on welfare and high-income families, 30 million more words were being heard by the higher income children. This gap, referred to by Beecher, not only puts a child years behind their peers but also highlights a negative future for the lowerincome child. Beecher, intending to

By Derek.Clayton @iowastatedaily.com

Courtesy of Constance Beecher

Constance Beecher, assistant professor of education, is leading a project to expand literacy in young children by recording the number of words a child hears. The children in the project range from newborns to 2 and a half year olds.

reach out to 150 families beginning in January and extending over the next two years, is using language environment analysis technology to try and lessen this 30-million-word gap. She is doing this through her grantfunded project, “Small Talk Story County.” The technology, a digital recording device that is specially designed for babies to wear in a vest, can record up to 16 hours of data at a time. Beecher is using this device to record the amount of words that the children in the project hear each day. “[The technology] records all the talk directed at the baby in the day,” Beecher said. The computer then takes the information from the technology and tells Beecher how many words the child heard that day. The ages of the children in the project range from birth to 2 and a half years. Beecher said those ages are when the most critical brain development takes place in a child’s life, which stresses the importance

of such early intervention with literacy. The amount of words a child hears each day, which can average from as little as 8,000 to as many as 20,000 plays a fundamental role in both the wellness of parent and child. Through Beecher’s project, which is also a partnership with Raising Readers in Story County and the Ames Public Library, Beecher hopes to educate and increase the amount of words a baby or child hears each day. The program, which includes an eight-week parenting class, will guide parents through talking tips and act as sort of a support group for parents, Beecher said. “One thing that we recommend parents do is just to always narrate what you are doing,” she said. “So, as you are going about your day with your baby, you’re just talking out loud about what you’re doing.” For example, Beecher said that while doing laundry, a parent might say they are folding

the shirt or pouring the dish soap. After the initial eightweeks, families are asked to come in once a month for about 10 more months to follow up on how the child is doing and to see if the parents are still keeping up with the amount of words their child hears. One of the challenges the project faces, however, is the Hawthorne effect. Because the parents know they are being recorded, for the first few days with the language environment analysis technology, the parents will try harder to say more words, which messes with the data. Beecher said this usually goes away after a few times using the technology because the parents stop making note of the fact that it is there. To help with the research, the grant, which was made possible by a three-year, $435,000 donation to the Ames Public Library Friends Foundation,

VEST p8

Search commences for new ISU dean By Tianxin.Wen @iowastatedaily.com A search committee has been formed to find Pamela White’s replacement as the next dean of the College of Human Sciences. The committee has been seeking a successor for White, who is planning her retirement at the end of next June. The estimated date for the new dean to assume duties is July 1, 2016. The search committee co-chairs are Cathann Kress, vice president for Extension and Outreach, and Wendy Wintersteen, dean of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. To help aid in the se-

lection process, the college hosted two open forums to discuss wants and needs from the next dean. The first forum took place Oct. 19 with members of the College of Human Sciences, other faculty and staff members and some students. “They give us, I think, some good advice,” Kress said.. “They also have some suggestions for areas they’d like us to explore with questions.” Transformative leadership was the discussion topic in the first forum. “[The people who attended the forum] are very interested in making sure that we will bring a candidate who not only had former leadership but who

really understands the importantance of transformative leadership,” Kress said. “They were very interested in someone who has faced challenges ... who is interested in thinking about the future, thinking about where things could be going [and] building new opportunities.” Kress said she also had some personal expectations for the new dean. “From my own perspective, I think we have a really strong community here at Iowa State University. [Hiring] someone who wants to collaborate, who wants to cooperate with other deans and other leadership is very important,” Kress said in regard to who-

ever is going to fill the position. Kress said she also agreed with the idea presented in the first forum: to have a dean who understands the importance of not just the students on campus but also citizens across the state. She said applicants with diverse backgrounds would be nice to see. “I think it is important that [the new dean] is knowledgeable of teacher education because that’s a big part of the school of education,” said Gale Seiler, associate professor in the school of education. “Someone who is responsive to the need of faculty and students, and someone who is a leader and will lead us

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through difficult conversations.” Students also have the opportunity to get involved in the search process. “I would like to express my idea toward this topic, I just never thought I could get involved in the decision making process,” said Xingyi Zhang, a second year graduate student in apparel, events and hospitality management, in regards to the ability to participate in the open forums. Any questions and suggestions regarding the search and nominations for the position are welcome and should be sent to the co-chairs’ emails, cathann@ iastate.edu or wwinters@ iastate.edu, Kress said.

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Experienced ISU staff members looking for an opportunity to aid in research are in luck, as the university currently has an opening for an associate vice president for research. Sarah Nusser, vice president for research, hopes to fill the position with an experienced member of the ISU faculty. With Iowa State being among the top research universities in America, she said she wants to be sure only the most qualified individual is put in the position. “The associate vice president is very important to our office,” Nusser said. The position helps advance research at Iowa State by creating programs and services to support Iowa State’s research through work to increase campus research capacity and forming relationships with people who would sponsor research at the university. The aim is to improve the results of Iowa State’s research department while helping it grow, Nusser said. The work of the position is not limited to any particular field. The position must work with many interdisciplinary research centers and be able to “foster crosscollege research space,” Nusser said. These duties are important to the goals of the Office of the Vice President for Research. A committee was formed to interview and research applicants for the position. The committee consists of a diverse group of distinguished ISU faculty. Nusser and the committee are busy searching through applicants, looking for current ISU staff members who are creative, flexible, collaborative, have good interpersonal skills, can work at the individual and group level and possess knowledge of multiple colleges. The person must be an accomplished doctor with administration experience and exposure to research integrity. The requirements may seem steep, but even research students expect this level of skill and experience from the position. “They should know the analytics of research, have good ethics and be good leaders,” said Chandler Wilkins, junior in community and regional planning who does research with Francis Owusu, chairman of the community and regional planning department. “They should also have a strong network.”

Angadbir “Singh” Sabherwal At-Large

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CLASSIFIEDS

Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015

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MANGINO p1 decision. “I wasn’t in the room, so I don’t know exactly whether you would say it was dismissed or mutual,” Pollard said on the show. “What I do know is that they were not on the same page. Coach Rhoads wanted him to do several things that coach Mangino just didn’t want to do. He was committed to doing it his way, and in the end, you can only have one football coach. That’s what resulted in their parting ways” Quarterback Joel Lanning, who was promoted to the starting job Monday, said he found out about the news when he arrived at the Bergstrom Sports Complex for interviews Monday morning when Director

YELL p1

Across 1 Tom, Ma or Pa, in “The Grapes of Wrath” 5 Ballpark judges 9 Greek i’s 14 Doing nothing 15 Put a stop to 16 Russian currency 17 Food Network’s “Throwdown!” host 19 Actor’s platform 20 Remove pencil marks 21 Vinyl flooring piece 23 Skin care brand 24 ‘60s song about an insect who “hid / Inside a doggie from Madrid” 27 Palsy-walsy 31 Mongrel 32 Villainous Norse god in the 2012 film “The Avengers” 33 Musical pause 37 Guffaw 41 1996 R. Kelly hit 44 Baffling question 45 Sesame Street giggler 46 Increase, as prices 47 Singer Sumac 49 Deceives 51 Difference between money coming in and money being spent

57 Grand Ole __ 58 Beverage nut 59 Newton with laws 64 Squirrel away 66 Contagious dog malady 68 Take place 69 SOS responder 70 Fast horse 71 Bridge predecessor 72 Stadium that hosted a 1965 Beatles concert 73 Muscle firmness

rhymes with fire 26 Hawaiian dance 27 Film excerpt 28 Vagabond 29 26-Down instruments 30 Hannah Montana 34 Eden outcast 35 Poivre companion 36 Duncan of the NBA’s Spurs 38 Usually fuzzy tabloid pics 39 Market surfeit 40 Doc’s shot provider 42 Culinary maven Down Rombauer 1 Be in sync (with) 43 Denver’s st. 2 Febreze target 48 Inquire of 3 “Fantastic Four” 50 Victor’s cry actress Jessica 51 “Never in a million 4 Society newbies515.294.4123 years!” 5 Frequency between 52 Pleistocene, e.g. 300 and 3,000 MHz 53 “Baywatch” actress 6 Nation near Sicily Bingham 7 __ Jane 54 Magician’s 8 Touchscreenopening touching tools 55 Word with drive 9 Org. targeted by or memory April glowers 56 Cavalry weapon 10 Not close enough 60 “Save me a __!” 11 Game for young 61 Bushy do batters 62 Arkin of “Argo” 12 Aquarium buildup 63 Sugar bowl unit 13 “I’m outta here!” 65 2000 Richard Gere 18 Polite rural assent role 22 PC bailout key 67 Red-and-white 25 Pile that aptly supermarket logo

Horoscopes

by Linda Black

Today’s Birthday (10/27/15)

This year your talents and inventive mojo flower. Creativity flourishes, so capture it, refine and polish. Express your love and share it. Springtime enchants someone to you with fun. Summer travel for a project leads to autumn profits. Get a big break. Your work is getting attention. You’re beloved.

pairing to a victory. The pairings have attended 19 practices this year from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays leading up to their first performance. All 14 of the pairings performed at 12:30 p.m. Sunday on Central Campus wearing a casual T-shirt and jeans. They had a time limit of five-and-a-half minutes from the moment the first person stepped onto the stage and were critiqued by seven judges on their creativity and enthusiasm. Eight pairings will now move on to second cuts and will be painted head-to-toe in school colors for their next performance at 6:30

of Communications Mike Green alerted him. And while he is surprised by the decision, he said the team still needs to keep going. “It’s up to coach Rhoads,” Lanning said. “Coach Mangino was good. I don’t know what his reasons were for that or anything, but you just have to move on.” Rhoads also said that he told the media before he alerted the players, which he planned to do at a 1:30 p.m. meeting Monday afternoon. Players found out about the news on Twitter shortly after the news broke. “Obviously coach waited for a reason,” Lanning said. “I don’t really know why. I don’t know why he wanted to wait. ...

Who knows?” Pollard defended Rhoads’ decision to tell the media first, though, saying on the radio that it would have been nearly impossible logistically to tell the team first. “There is no perfect way to do this,” Pollard said on the show. “In the end, coach Mangino and coach Rhoads were the first, obviously, that had to know about it. Then Paul had to go do his press conferences and wanted to be able to tell the team in person. You just deal with it as best you can. Is it perfect that you didn’t get to tell the team first? No. But in this particular set of fact circumstances I don’t know any other way you would have cut it without short-siding somebody.”

Offensive lineman Brock Dagel watched the beginning of the press conference from his apartment and turned to the television when Rhoads made his announcement. “It is surprising,” Dagel said. “But if there’s one thing I’ve learned over my years here is that things in college football move fast. Lot of things happen.” Moving forward, Dagel said he’s going to move on and focus on next week’s game against Texas. “If there’s one thing I’ve learned, it’s that you’ve got to move on fast,” Dagel said. “You’ve kind of got to ignore everything else around you and get with your preparation, so I have full faith in Todd Sturdy being our new [offensive coordinator].”

p.m. Wednesday. “Greeks are very competitive,” Noble said. “Being painted is a really big deal.” The closing performance will consist of the final three pairings at the pep rally in front of the Alumni Center on Friday. Practices are led by the Yell Like Hell co-chairs, who stand on pick-up trucks and teach the stomps and chants while encouraging the participants at all times. Members of Theta Delta Chi, Alpha Phi and Tau Kappa Epsilon made up one of the 14 pairings. Dressed in Hawaiian attire, the group was in the process of learning a new chant. Although the pairing did not move on to the sec-

ond cuts, it made the most of the process and the opportunity to meet new people in the greek community. “We have Theme Thursdays. It makes it more fun for them,” said Talbot Kraus, co-chairman for Theta Delta Chi. The participants caught on fast to the chants, while two co-chairs taught them the steps and the others made sure everyone was picking up the new choreography correctly. Nicole Willse and Rachel Rothmeyer were the first ever Yell Like Hell cochairs for Iowa State’s Alpha Phi chapter. “We really wanted to make everything stand out with creative characters and clever chants,” Willse said.

“We knew we needed to step it up, especially because [Tau Kappa Epsilon] won it last year,” Willse said. Loud voices and even bigger movements are what make Yell Like Hell such a workout. Nick Coduto, member of Theta Delta Chi and a senior participating in the Homecoming tradition for his second year, said he liked the experience because “It’s an excuse to be loud.” Yell Like Hell not only gives people a reason to be expressive but it also gives them an opportunity to get to know other people in the greek community by being a part of a tradition that continues to make a statement year after year.

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IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015

Jenner’s transition warrants no awards Woman of the Year title in wrong hands

Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily

City Council, ISU students need better relationship

Courtesy of Vanity Fair

Columnist Moran argues that Caitlyn Jenner should not be named Woman of the Year because she did not make the transition of becoming a woman until halfway through the year.

Let’s be honest, the selection was not made because Glamour couldn’t find an actual woman to receive this award. Glamour could’ve chosen Angela Merkel, who was ranked number one on Forbes Most Powerful Women of 2015 and has been the chancellor of Germany since 2005. I believe Elizabeth Holmes, who at the age of 31 is the youngest self-made billionaire in the world and is No. 72 on the same list, is far more deserving than Jenner. The bottom line is Jenner has done nothing as a woman to deserve this award. Bruce Jenner changed his gender identification, but that was when he was still a man. From that point on, “Caitlyn” has received media publicity left and right, but hasn’t done anything to affect any real change. Lupita Nyong’o, who was Woman of the Year in 2014, and her accolades are night and day compared to Jenner’s. Nyong’o was born in Mexico City, raised in Kenya, received an Academy Award for best supporting actress and graduated from Yale University. As a woman, Caitlyn Jenner has only changed gender. She has made

no significant impact as a woman on the world and she does not deserve to be named Woman of the Year. Don’t get me wrong, it took an incredible amount courage to change what he identified as, especially in today’s society. I respect Jenner for doing something that made him happy, regardless of what others think. Ultimately, I believe everyone should strive to be happy, and in this case, that meant a gender transition. But perhaps she can receive a Man of the Year award because, technically, Jenner did not become Caitlyn until halfway through the calendar year of 2015. This means she should have an equal chance for Man of the Year too, right? Some are arguing that she deserves Woman of the Year because of her transition, and, therefore, helped raise awareness about the transgender community. But given the time frame and the fact that she made the plans to transition public as a man the same could be said for his transgender awareness work as well. Both Bruce Jenner’s and Caitlyn Jenner’s transgender advocation are positive, but it doesn’t mean Caitlyn

Helicopter parenting burdens By Maddy.Beiwel @iowastatedaily.com Parents are in a uniquely privileged position to influence their children’s lives by choosing schools, dictating homework times and making sure their child is well prepared for the rigors of adult life. Most children, though initially resentful, will later admit they appreciate the extra pressure from a parent who cares. Having your parents in your corner is invaluable. But what happens when that persuasiveness turns manic, encouragement becomes obsessive and parents stops being parents? They become helicopters: a buzz word in the parenting world. Helicopter parenting is a relatively new form of parenting that is becoming more common as the years go by. Parents who fall under this category nitpick their children, encourage a large number of extra curricular activities and emphasize academic success above all else, opposed to just letting kids be kids while they have the chance. Growing up, my mom tried to push me academically. She wanted me to do better than her, so throughout school she always told me how I could be more successful. In high school, academics weren’t the highest on my priority list but, bless her, with all her worry my mom never made me feel like I was less or should be ashamed that I wasn’t doing

EDITORIAL

The City Council and Student Government forum last Friday took place at a poor time for student involvement.

By Ben.Moran @iowastatedaily.com aitlyn Jenner has been named one of Glamour’s Women of the Year, and is yet someone who has done nothing to deserve an award. The recipients will not be officially announced until Nov. 3, but Jenner will split the yearly award with Reese Witherspoon. When examining the two winners, Witherspoon has had a productive year. Not only did she get nominated for the Best Actress Oscar for her appearance in “Wild” but she also starred in the comedy “Hot Pursuit” and joined a movement to improve questions asked on the red carpet. On the other hand, Jenner changed his gender, or her gender, and the procedure has led to Jenner acquiring a variety of awards. Jenner was published on the cover of Vanity Fair in July after her transition — the trigger that started the frenzie. The title, “Call Me Caitlyn,” subtly introduced her to the world, and we all met Caitlyn Jenner with mixed responses. Some welcomed Jenner with open arms, while others did not, and still don’t, accept Jenner as a female. For example, former Nickelodeon star Drake Bell tweeted, “Sorry...still calling you Bruce,” and many were outraged. One Twitter account tweeted, “@ DrakeBell just lost all respect for you.” The backlash toward Bell was huge. Jenner also starred in her own E! docuseries titled “I Am Cait,” which documented the transition. The show started with a high viewership but dropped toward the end of the season. Finally, Jenner received the Arthur Ashe Courage Award at the ESPYS earlier this year. This was probably one of the biggest pieces of news since Jenner’s transition and even spawned a controversy over who should have won the award — Jenner or double-amputee Noah Galloway, a former Army soldier who lost his left arm from above the left elbow and his left leg from injuries he suffered during the war in Iraq. ESPN released a statement to CNN saying there was no runner-up for the ESPY, but none the less, many were outraged Jenner won the award over an American soldier who fought for our country. Now, Glamour is giving the Women of the Year award to someone who was known as Bruce Jenner, a former Olympic athlete and member of the Kardashian family.

Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Columnist Beiwel believes that helicopter parenting can create problems such as depression and self-esteem issues in children. as well as I could. When I hit college, I started to do better, much better and I know that it was because I was never told I couldn’t do a good job. This is, of course, not the case for all students. When I told people I was going to be writing about helicopter parenting, I was offered story after story about nitpicking, overbearing parents and the terror that came with failure. Some of the people I asked told me their parents are still a palpable presence, even though they are away from home. This practice of parenting is common and dangerous. Several studies show that helicopter parenting is negative in every incarnation, no matter how much love or attention the parent heaps on top. The overprotectiveness has been shown to possibly create children who

are more likely to smoke, drink and think less of themselves. If you protect children from all inconveniences and problems, they become ill-equipped to deal with obstacles. As Dory, one of the most famous fish from our childhood, put it, “You can’t never let anything happen to him, then nothing would ever happen to him.” This negativity does not ease when children go to college. In fact, this transition could be when the actual negative effects of over-involved parenting truly come to fruition. Some counselors have reported that students of helicopter parents feel unattached to their lives. Parents know what’s best for their children, or so they claim, and these children’s future is not so much theirs to make as it is their parents’ to

mold. A 2013 study found that mental heath problems are steadily rising in college students, and a correlation has been found among helicopter parenting, depression and anxiety in college students. College is a time for “selfrealization,” and using an umbilical cord that stretches through a phone line can only strangle that. We need our parents; we’re always going to need our parents. College is the time we usually realize that the most. No matter how close we are to home, if we’re not living there, college becomes a time of jarring separation. Our parents aren’t here to clean up after us or remind us of homework or help us negotiate relationships. We can’t run to them like we did when our friends were being mean, or pass off our grades as the teachers hating us. In lecture classes, the teachers don’t even know us. We are learning how to be adults here on our own. But helicopter parenting can breed a dangerous dependency that spawns depression, self-esteem issues and an inability to problem solve effectively during these years. When this type of over-coddling extends past high school into the college years, it can negatively impact children’s relationships and has even been shown to negatively impact their ability to get jobs after college. Dependency is a cycle that can only be broken if we all step back and let ourselves live independently for a little while.

Ames City Council and Student Government hosted an open forum last Friday where students could ask City Council candidates about issues pertaining to students. Four students total attended the forum just a little over the week before elections. The forum is the perfect microcosm for the relationship between City Council and the students at Iowa State. The forum, set up to create a space where students could voice concerns that extend beyond the university and into Ames life, was scheduled for 6 p.m. on a Friday night. Scheduling anything at 6 p.m. on a Friday evening will do anything but encourage student involvement. But small issues like this show a lack of a strong, productive and considerate relationship between the two bodies. Candidates talked about issues specifically related to students, including housing, students’ transition into the Ames community and transportation, that City Council has a role in making these areas successful in Ames. Multiple candidates touched on the fact that they felt as though students were not connected with the city as a whole or at least did not participate in much outside of the university. In reality, the city of Ames’ population is estimated at more than 63,000, according to the 2014 U.S. census. Therefore, Iowa State’s 36,000 students are more than 50 percent of the city’s population and should be highly considered when these topics are discussed. If students are such a large part of the city, shouldn’t both sides embrace each other and work to make the city better for all who live here? While it is clear that both sides take steps, as Ames City Council has a nonvoting student representative and Student Government made an effort to set up this open forum, but is that enough to build a relationship between the two bodies? Perhaps the first step to increasing students’ involvement with the city is helping them realize just how important the council is in their daily lives. The Ames City Council can affect things like the cost rates and routes of Cyride, which is many students’ only method of transportation, as well as fix any transportation shortcomings in the city. The City Council can also affect housing costs by allowing more companies to build apartments to reduce rental rates or change zoning to allow for more buildings. In short, ISU students need to realize how much City Council affects their daily lives. Students can vote in City Council elections for the candidates in their ward, as we are considered residents of the Ames community. The ex-officio member of the council, Sam Schulte, is a Student Government-appointed student who serves as “the voice of student opinion and provides insight on various topics at Council meeting,” according to the council website. His job is to make sure students’ opinions are represented at council meetings. Reaching out to the student member is the easiest, yet an influential, way to make sure ISU students are considered in the conversation. You can reach Schulte at: schultes@iastate.edu.

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

Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015

Change under center Lanning replaces Richardson at quarterback after strong performance By Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com There is a new starting quarterback at Iowa State, and his name isn’t Sam Richardson. For the first time since Iowa State played Kansas on Nov. 8, 2014, Richardson will not be starting under center come Saturday. The new signal caller will be Ankeny native and redshirt sophomore Joel Lanning. Lanning entered Saturday’s game against Baylor as the backup but got his shot in the middle of the second quarter. After his entrance, he was integral in four scoring drives, leading to arguably Iowa State’s best second half this season. It was also Lanning’s breakout performance, completing 12-of-17 passes for 144 yards and three touchdowns. He led the Cyclones from a 35-0 deficit before halftime to a 45-27 final score. The switch came after Richardson went 3-for-11 for a measly 12 yards, adding two interceptions. Richardson entered the 2014 season amid a quarterback battle with Lanning and Grant Rohach but took the reigns and didn’t miss a beat. He missed one game against Kansas last season because of an injury. His missteps were mistimed this season, though, as the coaching staff has turned its focus on Lanning. While Lanning has impressed the coaching staff continuously since the beginning of fall camp, his showing against Baylor finally convinced the staff it was time to make a change. “Joel’s performance all year has been solid,” ISU coach Paul Rhoads said. “His performance in the second half especially was earning him the role, and the opportunity to start this game.” Rhoads said the biggest difference after he made the quarterback switch against Baylor was the increased level of motivation with his team. “I think the biggest piece that came out of Saturday’s performance

Korrie Bysted/Iowa State Daily

Redshirt sophomore quarterback Joel Lanning is tackled by a TCU defensive player Oct. 17 at Jack Trice Stadium. Lanning was named the starting quarterback Monday after a strong performance against Baylor in which he completed 12-of-17 passes for 144 yards and three touchdowns.

was the energy level of our football team — not of our offense, but of our football team when he took over,” Rhoads said. “Probably as apparent as it was on television as it was on our sideline in the stadium or in the locker room.” Lanning and Richardson were told Monday morning that Lanning would start against Texas. New offensive coordinator Todd Sturdy held separate meetings to break the news to them. “Nothing changes, really,” Lanning said. “Just go to prepare yourself like you have before and just try to get a ‘W.’” Lanning played sparingly in the last few games this season, taking part in a package with Trever Ryen and heavily utilizing the run-option. The formation comprises mostly running plays, but Lanning would throw the

ball at times. Against Texas Tech on Oct. 10, Lanning had his first real playing experience without his unique package. Lanning said he will draw from that experience when he prepares for his first start against Texas. “My first playing experience actually running the offense was huge,” Lanning said. “Now, last week was big. Actually playing and getting confident running the offense. It was big. Now, hopefully, I can carry it over to this week.” But with Sturdy taking over the offense after former ISU offensive coordinator Mark Mangino and the Cyclones parted ways Monday morning, Lanning will have to adjust to a new play caller. It doesn’t seem to faze Lanning, though. He doesn’t expect anything to

Offseason offers opportunities By Mike.Randleman @iowastatedaily.com The three-month college golf offseason can feel like an eternity for some. But after play completed at the Bridgestone Golf Collegiate on Monday, the ISU men’s golf team might have found added motivation to propel through it. Iowa State came away from its fall finale in Greensboro, N.C., with a share of 11th place out of 14 teams and 65 shots separating it from the winning score — the team’s worst finish since 2013. “This is a good event to have right before the offseason,” said Collin Foster, Iowa State’s top individual performer who tied for 24th place. “Overall, I guess we’re really not that pleased with how we’ve been playing. I know the guys are capable of shooting a lot lower scores. I think this will give us a little more of an edge going into the offseason.” The offseason will be a crucial period for a young team in jeopardy of missing the postseason when May rolls around. “I just think we need to get a lot better, each of the

guys is capable of that,” said ISU coach Andrew Tank. “I’m excited about doing some good work in the offseason. I know each of the guys is capable of doing better. We just need to have a really productive next two to three months.” Foster, the lone senior on the team, speculated that his team’s struggles this season could be, in part, attributed to the team’s youth. Two freshmen have served in prominent roles, and Foster is the lone senior on a team that has not finished higher than fourth place. Foster had the luxury of a redshirt season to acclimate to the collegiate game and learn alongside two of Iowa State’s most decorated golfers. “My freshman year, I redshirted and our two freshmen this season didn’t redshirt, so they have to deal with a lot of the stuff I picked up from Scott [Fernandez] and Sam [Daley] earlier,” Foster said. “I think having a little bit of an offseason break for them to work on what they really need to work on is going to be phenomenal for their progress as players.”

change on the offensive side of the ball. “Nothing is going to change [with] Sturdy as offensive coordinator,” Lanning said. “It’s going to be the same plays, and we’re just going to go out there and play.” The ISU coaching staff has been hesitant to put Lanning ahead of fifthyear senior Richardson in past games even though Richardson had been struggling to run the offense. After his chance to prove himself against Baylor, Lanning feels confident that this will be his time to shine. “[The coaching staff] didn’t know what I was going to be like,” Lanning said. “So, yeah, they were probably a little hesistant about what I was going to do. But now, after last week, there’s no reason to be hesitant with me at all. We just need to run the offense like we did last week.”

Schaben tacks on another award By Brian.Mozey @iowastatedaily.com Freshman Jess Schaben won her fourth Big 12 Rookie-of-the-Week award this season, announced Monday. This is the 13th time Iowa State has won the award, tying Oklahoma for the second most wins in the conference. Schaben earned the award through her recent performances against West Virginia and Baylor. “She has been very consistent on offense early on for us this season,” said ISU coach Christy JohnsonLynch. Through the conference season thus far, Schaben has recorded 10 or more kills on five different occasions. She is averaging 3.25 kills per set, the fifth-best in the Big 12 Conference. Schaben had 12 kills and no attack errors against West Virginia, a rare statistic to earn. She also had a .632

Iowa State Daily

ISU golfer Collin Foster lines up a putt during practice. He led Iowa State at the Bridgestone Golf Collegiate, tying for 24th place.

From the freshmen this week, Conner Koberg tied for 67th place and Jon Hudson took 82nd place out of 84 golfers. The two found their way into the lineup as a result of Iowa State’s No. 1 starter, Nick Voke, taking time away from the team to compete at the Asia-Pacific Team Championship. Voke’s impact in the lineup was missed. The New Zealand native is No. 68 in the Golfweek NCAA individual rankings and placed inside the top 12 in each of his three events this season. Foster tying for 24th was as close as any of the five Cyclones came to that

benchmark. A few costly mistakes kept Foster from making a charge at the top 10. “I feel like I made some mental errors on the par5s, but overall I’m pleased with the scores I’ve made so far,” Foster said. “Still some room to improve with wedges in particular. I made some nice work with ball striking.” Tank said he was pleased to see Foster’s leadership and as a whole was pleased with how his team handled the trying circumstances. “I saw good body language out there, the guys were trying hard,” Tank said.

Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

Schaben reacts to scoring the game-winning point Wednesday.

hitting percentage, a career best in a match. Schaben finished with nine kills and a .273 hitting percentage in the match win against Baylor. She also had two block assists. But if the Cyclones hope to beat the No. 8 Kansas Jayhawks on Wednesday, it will take a team effort. At least three different players have added seven or more kills in the team’s six conference wins, but fewer than three players recorded similar figures in their two losses. “We have a talented roster where one person can lead the team one night and someone else can lead the next night, but we haven’t had everyone clicking at the same time,” Johnson-Lynch said.

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STYLE

Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015

Channel Halloween creativity By Josie.Chesmore @iowastatedaily.com ‘Tis the season for haunted housing, watching spooky movies and eating candy until stomachs rot. Halloween is a time when students have the chance to impersonate another character, but Halloween costumes aren’t taken lightly and can require weeks of planning. Because of indecisiveness and budgets, many people struggle to come up with the perfect costume. Do-it-yourself costumes are best for these situations because they need nothing more than what can be found around the dorm or at nearby craft stores. Random Goods at 330 Main St. and Decades at 2526 Lincoln Way are local stores that house costume options and accessories. They offer a variety of vintage clothing and unique accessories. They can also assist with brainstorming costume ideas. This month only, they have extended Halloween hours and are offering a 10 percent off coupon on the next purchase at either store. Having trouble thinking of a character for your costume? Browse the following characters for quick and easy costuming ideas. Wednesday Addams Wednesday Addams is an iconic character from “The Addams Family” TV show and movies. This dark and demented little girl personifies Halloween, and her character makes for perfect costume material. Black is the prime color throughout the costume. A black dress, or a black skater skirt and black shirt, along with a white Peter Pan collar are the staple pieces for the outfit. Because it’s nearing the end of October, cool temperatures are expected Halloween night, making black tights, black boots and a black trench coat ideal to keep warm without ruining the look. For makeup, create a pale and deeply contoured face. Wednesday Addams has tired,

Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily

Wednesday Addams, a dark and demented girl from “The Addams Family,” is a simple do-it-yourself costume for students this Halloween.

sunken eyes and hollowed cheekbones. To create this look, a purple and brown mix of powder will work best. Apply the color to the eyes in the crease, underneath the eye and in the inner corner, blending into the side of the nose. Also apply it to the hollows of the cheeks and around the edges of the face and temples. To vamp up the look and make it a bit more grownup and glamorous, add winged eyeliner and mascara along with a dark, vampire lip. Two pigtails finalize the costume, creating a Wednesday Addams ready to rule the night. Rosie the Riveter

Rosie the Riveter is a great go-to costume when there’s little time to prepare. This iconic woman represents strong American feminists — who wouldn’t want to be her? For this costume, a denim shirt and a red bandana are essential. Almost any bottoms will work, but dark wash jeans or dark pants are preferred. Hair can be in a messy bun or more elaborate pin-up girl curls. Wrap the bandana around the head with the knot tied at the front, and wear it like a headband. Pin-up girl makeup — red lips and winged liner — would complement the costume. Roll the sleeves, flex your guns and

Preserve makeup through the night

everyone will be too scared to mess with Rosie. The Hunter and The Fawn couple costume An easily assembled couple costume is The Hunter and The Fawn. One person would wear hunting gear — camouflage or flannel. To enhance the look, smear a dab of mud or brown and green face paint onto the face to create a “been in the woods all morning” effect. The other person would then be portrayed as the fawn. For this portion of the duo, the outfit isn’t as important as the makeup or accessories. A simple brown dress or shirt and jeans would work. However, a full, fur suit is a more elaborate option. Whatever is worn, be sure to incorporate brown in the outfit. The fawn makeup requires a matte brown powder, such as a bronzer or eyeshadow. This should be applied to the cheeks, then continued to the temples and the top of the forehead. It should be dark enough to notice the contrast from the natural skin color. Next, use a white eyeliner pencil or white face paint and draw little speckles over the areas where the powder was placed. Use black eyeliner or face paint and cover the skin on the bottom of the nose. Draw a black line straight down from the middle of the nose to the top of the lip, then shade in the top lip black. To enhance your eyes, use a liquid eyeliner to create a cat eye, but also use it to extend the inner corner of the eye. Apply white eyeliner to the lower waterline and some false lashes to achieve full-doe eyes. Ears are essential to making the fawn appear sweet and innocent. Use brown fabric and trace or shape it like an ear. Attach two of them to a headband using a hot glue gun as a finishing touch. Do-it-yourself costumes are an affordable and quick option for students to consider when costume shopping. Halloween is a time for creativity. So dress up, get spooky and try not to eat too much candy.

By Jacqueline.Horsfall @iowastatedaily.com Let Halloween makeup live up to its full potential. Base: With hydrated and clean skin, makeup will apply better and yield for better results. Primer: Use eye primer as a regular primer. It has a more concentrated formula that allows for better wear time. Face: To amp up the makeup game, use professional stage makeup, which can usually be found in theater or Halloween stores. Layering: Layer gel stains with powder products. After using a cheek stain, set it with powdered blush, or, when using gel eyeliner, set it with a powder eyeshadow. This will lock the product into place and create a better color pay off. Lips: First, fill in lips with a lip liner and then top it off with a long-lasting lip stain. Tip: Stage pros and dancers often use hairspray as makeup setting spray. It’s not recommended for everyday use because of the chemicals and drying alcohol but Halloween is the perfect one-day occasion to try it out. Tip: Let face makeup dry fully to allow for layering face paint. Cover the face with a makeup powder to set it in place. This will help avoid smearing and removal of makeup onto the clothing. Use a powder puff lightly to avoid disturbing the already-set makeup. Tip: Use waterproof products to help combat sweat and heat.

Vintage clothing provides current era trends By Jenna.Hrdlicka @iowastatedaily.com A new style emerges every era in the fashion industry. New trends gain popularity — new types of jewelry, clothes and shoes become the norm. When fashion pieces from these eras survive the test of time, they become vintage pieces that can be incorporated into modern styles. As fashion trends change throughout the years, certain favorites from the past circulate back in style. At Random Goods, a local vintage and consignment store in Ames, have staff who agreed that fur trim, lace and leggings are among the many vintage fashion pieces that have been trending recently. Although the fash-

ion industry is constantly changing, trends will always represent certain eras. “People often gravitate toward a particular style of clothing because they like the era,” said Cheryl Gleason, owner of Random Goods. “Like me, I like the 40s,” Gleason said. “I just love that big band era and the clothing that went with it. It was very American and full of history.” Fur, pearls and T-strap heels represent the Roaring 20s. Flapper dresses from the 20s also take their place in consignment and costume shops every year around this time. The fun fringe dresses are popular Halloween and theme party costumes. Other trends that have resurfaced throughout the years include backless

dresses from the ‘30s; floral patterns, varsity jackets and cardigan sweaters reminiscent of the 50s; floppy hats and leggings from the 70s; and cut-out shoulder dresses that embody the style of the ‘90s. Some timeless trends trace back as far as the 16th Century, such as lace. Although the composition and style of lace has changed throughout the years, it has remained prevalent in fashion throughout history. While vintage items are full of history, many other reasons prove why they are popular in many people’s wardrobes. “What I like about [vintage clothes] is, a lot of times, the story behind them,” Gleason said. “This one time a lady brought in a bunch of dresses and some coats, and goes, ‘I just

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thought maybe the college students would like these for their theme parties.’ Well, the one was an Oscar de la Renta dress. She had no idea what she had.” Gleason said people also like to shop vintage because of its uniqueness. People can take a piece of vintage clothing and change it into their own style and personality. Another reason why people like vintage is because of the benefits of recycling and reusing items as well as vintage items’ superior quality. When shopping for vintage items, one way to

check quality is by simply feeling it. Another trick is to inspect the tag. In the past, tags were often sewn in with a “four-corner” method, rather than just the top. Vintage pieces can be incorporated into a person’s everyday wardrobe or used for costumes. “If you put on vintage clothing, you are creating fun just right there,” Gleason said. “It’s like an attitude change; you have a little era swagger. When you go to a theme party with vintage costumes it’s like a little escape. It just creates fun.”

Jenna Hrdlicka/Iowa State Daily

Random Goods houses a variety of vintage clothing, shoes and accessories from each decade. From fur to florals, it has it all.

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NEWS

Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015

AGR p1 “When we were approached with it, we were like, ‘this would be pretty cool.’ We were expecting a couple hundred people,” Hora said. “It ended up being a huge event, with ‘Meet The Press’ coming, a lot of national news coming. It’s turned into a huge thing.” Carson gave a speech, answered questions and met with attendees for

GPSS p1 Senator representation has been a longstanding issue within GPSS. Currently, one senator represents every 100 graduate and professional students within his or her department. GPSS wants to rework how its constitution appoints senators. Instead of

VEST p3 will pay for a coordinator, parent educator and research assistant. Kim Hanna, executive director of Raising Readers

about an hour. Hora said a lot of media was present. CBS and NBC News had cameras at the event, and The Des Moines Register and Daily Mail wrote stories. The New York Times ran a front-page story Monday about Carson that featured interviews from attendees. Kerns said he reached out to Alpha Gamma Rho alumni and heard back from students and alumni about

the breakfast. “I personally had a lot of students reach out to me — people I know and even ones I didn’t [know] — and thank us for hosting it,” Kerns said. “They were glad they had the opportunity to [attend]. I had people from other universities and other AGR chapters that said it was cool to see our fraternity help out in this light.” Alpha Gamma Rho hosted U.S. Sen. Joni Ernst,

R-Iowa, last year during the midterm elections, and has hosted Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad and Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds in the past. “I think our members have always been politically active, and because we have that connection with a lot of campaigns, with that personal connection, [campaigns] say, ‘We’re coming to Ames and we need somewhere to go,’” Kerns said. Kerns said Alpha Gam-

ma Rho was happy to host the event because of the impact it could have on students and Ames. “I think it’s a really good opportunity for any organization that has a chance to host a presidential candidate,” Kerns said. “It’s a pretty big deal. We’re happy to host that and not only host it at Iowa State but in the greek community, and give other students a chance to come out to see presiden-

tial candidates.” Hora said he hopes this event brings attention to other campaigns, and that Alpha Gamma Rho would be willing to host more candidates in the future. “I think it’s cool because Iowa is so highly thought of with politics because we’re the first caucus state,” he said. “It’s really cool that we can highlight Ames and Iowa State along with that.”

by department, which is how appointments are currently made, GPSS wants to change to representation by major. This will give a more balanced representation of senators to the graduate college. Vice President Cory Kleinheksel and Chief Information Officer Bharat Raj Agrawal are actively working

toward a solution for this problem. Guest speaker Jenny Pollard, communications specialist from recreation services, spoke about “main areas that help Iowa State students have fun.” State Gym, Lied Recreation Athletic Center and Beyer Hall are available for all students who have paid

their student fees and include swimming pool access, rental equipment, rock climbing, intramural sports and more, she said. Pollard also discussed a few issues the recreational centers face: the overcrowding issue that Iowa State has faced since recording its highest enrollment and the concern of student fees

increasing with the new additions to the facilities. “I highly doubt you’ll see an increase in student fees in this type of environment,” Pollard said. She said the renovations at State Gym, Beyer Hall and Lied were “mandated by a student vote,” and that the vote determined whether the fee for the reno-

vations could be assessed. Pollard also said student fees for recreational services will go to light outdoor areas like the MapleWillow-Larch fields to accommodate night activities. The next GPSS meeting will take place at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 30 in the South Ballroom of the Memorial Union.

in Story County, said the organization is supporting the project by helping to recruit and letting families know about the outreach. Raising Readers offers 17 different programs,

including “Reach out and Read,” free tutoring programs and summer enrichment programs that help children improve literacy during the summer. These programs allow

children and parents to improve their skills. Hanna finds it interesting to learn how many words the babies hear in a day. Eventually, Small Talk Story County hopes to ex-

pand to families across the state. “What we’re finding is that the number of children living in poverty is increasing, unfortunately,” Beecher said.

“The tendency is that those families have less of talking and reading and less enriching exchanges, and so it effects those individual 75004 families, but it also effects society.”

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