Friday, October 28, 2016 | Volume 212 | Number 49 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.
Marmalade
the Therapy Dog
Shih-poo brightens students’ day during therapy sessions By David.Perrin @iowastatedaily.com
O
ne hour per session, two sessions a week — Marmalade joins the students on campus to lower stress and learn to enjoy education as much as possible. So, who is Marmalade? Marmalade’s a 4-year-old Shih Tzu poodle mix —otherwise known as a Shih-poo — from the small city of Villalba, Puerto Rico, and she is of the upmost education. Marmalade has acquired the high honor of earning the Canine Good Citizen and Community Canine obedience titles with the American Kennel Club. “She [Marmalade] took the Canine Good Citizen Test,” said Stephanie Peters, Marmalade’s trainer and owner. “The test measures things like: ‘Do you like to be petted?’, and ‘Do you like to be surrounded by a group of people and petted all at once?,’ and things like that,” said Stephanie Peters, Marmalade’s trainer and owner. When students leave sessions with Marmalade, they aren’t able to forget the time with any ease. “It was the happiest hour of my life,” said a student visiting with Marmalade during one of the Friday sessions. Iowa State’s therapy dog sessions are so young — Marmalade has been visiting campus for merely three weeks, and the Student Counseling Services’ plans
are for her to visit at least for the remainder of the semester. The initial idea for the sessions was so students could stop in unannounced and spend half an hour or so with Marmalade the Therapy Dog. The sessions are relaxing, fun and ohso memorable. The “emotional support dropin” sessions are just that; Student Counseling Services wants students to be able to come in without an appointment and spend time with a support animal that they would otherwise have no access to whatsoever. And, to be completely honest, everybody starts to miss their pets from back home, whether they like to admit it or not. Marmalade’s most recent home — before Ames — was in Boston, but after her owners decided to make a move, the Ames community became her new domain. “She and her husband [Stephanie and Nick Peters] are registered therapy pet handlers,” said Courtney Clippert-Treadwell, SCS outreach coordinator. “They have recently moved to Ames, and she was really wanting get connected with the Ames community and the campus community and see if maybe Megan Mojeiko/Iowa State Daily
MARMALADE p3
Marmalade is a 4-yearold Shih-poo therapy dog that spends time with students on Iowa State’s campus twice a week.
TIME author sheds light on troll culture By Jake.Dalbey @iowastatedaily.com
In today’s growing digital society, the idea of a troll no longer originates as a deformed beast obsessing over riddles under a welltraveled bridge. Instead they inhabit social media platforms, news site message boards and even the current season of “South Park.” Not as basement dwellers but functioning members of society who form a Jekyll and Hyde relationship with the internet. Joel Stein, author of the TIME magazine cover story “Why We’re Losing the Internet to a Culture of Hate, addressed the psychology of trolling and commented on his own personal experiences with online hatred as part of the “Age of Trolls” lecture Thursday night. Stein quickly differentiated be-
tween the many types of trolls by highlighting those who don’t simply just prank others for a laugh but rather harass others either through public information doxing, or even violent threats. To express this point, Stein shared some of the many tweets aimed toward his personal account, many of which opposed the content found within his TIME article. These included anti-semitic remarks toward his Jewish heritage, as well as memes depicting Holocaust references. The public shaming of Ghostbusters actress Leslie Jones, more specifically racist remarks toward her casting decision, was also used to show the magnitude at which trolling can achieve. Stein said 5.6 percent of the entire internet user base identifies as a troll, prompting debate over why exactly people can turn nasty when
placed behind a keyboard. Through his research, Stein was able to isolate behavioral traits that define most trolls, including narcissism, psychopathy and selfish tendencies. After interviewing infamous online troll and British journalist Milo Yiannopoulos, Stein discovered what he described as “the game of trolling.” It is a mental game of numbers in which trolls can directly see how many people they reach. “A troll sees every interaction online as a game,” Stein said. ”This is pretty easy for them to do since on social media everything has a like or a comment ability, so you can see numerically how you are doing in this game.” From a troll’s perspective, what they see as normal things to enjoy, such as violent video games, are oppressed by left-wing social justice warriors. Therefore, they feel
obliged to act out and call anyone who opposes them, blaming their attackers for acting hurt after being harassed. Stein compares this logic shared by Yiannopoulos and other self-proclaimed trolls to a game of basketball. “Like basketball, the troll is always trash talking, trying to get someone to foul him, but the social justice warrior is yelling at the ref and then flopping,” Stein said. Despite the issues raised by those who deliberately troll and identify as such, Stein sees those who lead a normal lifestyle such as a doctor being more harmful to the overall effect of online harassment. This is due to what psychologists call the online disinhibition effect, a series of mental cues that eliminate many of the feelings that would keep citizens from trolling others to their faces in public. Although Stein agrees that the
use of anonymity online can lead to good purposes such as allowing women in domestic abuse relationships the opportunity to tell their story, ultimately it is one of the elements that contributes to this effect. Along with this is the absence of an internet authority figure, not having a conversation in real time or being able to have empathy for a Twitter profile picture. Attempting to get rid of all 5.6 percent of internet trolls is a feat that Stein does see as unlikely, however, he did provide several options to deal with abuse. “Don’t feed a troll; it’s not a dude under a bridge that is scaring people,” Stein said. ”As a term it originally came from ‘trolling,’ which involved throwing a net into the ocean behind a boat and seeing what you caught. If you don’t react then they will move on.”
ISU Police investigate white heritage posters By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State police are investigating posters found on campus early Thursday with messages of white heritage and are asking for help to find more information. About 20 posters were found, according to an email from Iowa State administrators. The signs included messages such as “white students you are not alone be proud of your heritage,” and “In 1950 America was 90 percent white, it is now only 60 percent white. Will you become a minority in your own country?” Deputy Chief Carrie Jacobs, who leads investigations with ISU PD, said they believe the posters were hung up between midnight and 6 a.m. early Thursday. Jacobs asked if anyone sees post-
ers or has any information to call police. The signs were reported to police by the custodial staff at about 4 a.m. Thursday and are currently being removed if more are found. Iowa State administrators sent an email to the Iowa State community Thursday morning, saying the posters were removed and violated university policy. “These posters also depict historical references or messages that could evoke feelings of bias or racism. It is our understanding that several universities around the country have recently discovered similar posters on their campuses... As members of the Cyclone Family, we must remain committed to working together toward a more inclusive, respectful and accepting campus.” Similar posters were found on
the University of Iowa campus last week, which administrators denounced as “deeply offensive,” The Cedar Rapids Gazette reported. The Iowa State Police Department can be reached at (515) 2944428. Student Government President Cole Staudt said he has told his cabinet members that if they see a poster, they should take it down. “I’m glad to see [the administration is] on top of it this time,” Staudt said, adding that he felt the administration was slow to respond after the poster ripping at the 2015 Cy-Hawk game. “Bigger picture, something we can’t accomplish overnight is how do we expose our students to different points of view.” Staudt said the posters were “disturbing” and “inappropriate” and meant to spark tension, adding that
NOW Open 11am Saturdays for College Football!
$7.50 Pitchers until 8pm
Mondays
Pig Heavenskin !
Saturdays
College Football 32
Full Menu Available at Bar
Thomas Nelson/Iowa State Daily
Police are investigating posters hung up around campus like the one above, which was found early Thursday at Hamilton Hall.
Clocktower/Campustown 207 Welch Ave. 292-2334
$6 Pitchers
More SCREENS LE$$ GREEN! Open 11am
Watch College & NFL Football on 82”, 73”, 60” HDTVs - 12 screens in all!
IOWA STATE DAILY
CAMPUS BRIEF
2
WEATHER
78 57
FRIDAY
Partly cloudy.
Weather provided by ISU American Meteorological Society
POLICE BLOTTER The information in the log comes from the ISU and City of Ames police departments’ records.
Oct. 25 Kyzer Martin Weber, 19, of 4701 Steinbeck St., Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated and improper rear lamps at South Dakota Avenue and Mortensen Road. Zachariah James Weger, 18, of 221 Beyer Ct., Unit 2689, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia at Helser Hall.
Oct. 26 Officers assisted another agency with a criminal investigation at State Avenue and Wood Street.
All those accused of violating the law are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
An individual reported being harassed at the Armory. An officer investigated a property damage collision in Lot 112C. An individual reported the theft of medication at the Armory. An individual reported the theft of a wallet in Helser Hall. An individual reported being the victim of fraud at the Armory. An officer investigated a property damage collision in Lot 21. A lost wallet was returned to the owner in Martin Hall.
CALENDAR Oct. 28
finals and Cardinal Court.
Homecoming: Food on Campus 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m Lunch from Iowa Pork Producers. Free with homecoming button.
Homecoming: ExCYtment in the Streets 8 p.m., Greek Neighborhood Take a walk to see Homecoming decorations, displays and performances.
Homecoming: Open house and pep rally 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., ISU Alumni Center Celebrate Homecoming with food, cash bar, giveaways and games. The pep rally starts at 7 p.m., featuring the marching band and spirit squad, coaches, student-athletes, Yell-Like-Hell
Homecoming: Pancake Feed 11 p.m. to 1 a.m., Central Campus Pancakes, campaniling and fireworks. Cost: $3.
Friday, October 28, 2016
Actress to campaign for Clinton in Iowa By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com As the campaign season is nearing an end, many are hitting the trail to rally last-minute voters and encourage early voting. Actress Bellamy Young will campaign on behalf
DIGITAL CONTENT SPORTS
light Clinton’s record of fighting to expand opportunities for women and girls, as well as her lifelong commitment to breaking down barriers for Americans from all walks of life.” At 12:15 p.m. Saturday, Young will be at the Ames Iowa Together Office.
of Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton and her running mate Tim Kaine. Young is known for her role as the First Lady Mellie Grant on “Scandal.” According to event information, Young will “encourage Iowans to vote now and high-
FOOTBALL COVERAGE ON TWITTER The Daily’s @LukeManderfeld, @RyanYoung44 and @BrianMozey will live tweet Saturday’s football game. Follow them onTwitter, then look for coverage online.
LIFESTYLE
Search for new police chief By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State has begun the search for a new police chief, setting a target date of January 2017 to bring candidates to campus. Aaron DeLashmutt is currently serving as interim chief and assistant vice president following the retirement of former Chief Jerry Stewart last year. Kate Gregory, the senior vice president for university services who oversees the police department, has set up a
search committee to find a new chief. Iowa State has partnered with the Spelman Johnson firm on a national search. The committee consists of seven members who will help search for the new chief: • Dawn Bratsch-Prince, associate provost • Chuck Cychosz, Ames chief of police • Maureen De Armond, associate university counsel • Margo Foreman, director of equal opportunity
THE FIVE SENSES OF FALL: TOUCH What does fall feel like? We continue our series on the five senses of fall with touch. Look for the story from our Self and Style desk online.
• Chris Jorgensen, senior associate athletics director • Keith Robinder, interim dean of students • Reginald Stewart, vice president for diversity and inclusion The chief also serves as assistant vice president of university services. Interviews on campus, which will include open forums for the community, are tentatively scheduled for January 2017. More information about the job is posted on the Iowa State jobs website.
LIFESTYLE
LAST-MINUTE COSTUMES Looking for a last-minute costume? Look no further than your closet! Our Style team has put together easy last-minute costumes. Look for a story online.
NEWS
SNAPSHOT
MARMALADE PHOTO GALLERY If you enjoyed our feature story on Marmalade the Therapy Dog, look for more photos and a video available on our website under Multimedia.
All event information is courtesy of the Iowa State University event calendar at event. iastate.edu.
NEWS
HATE WALL PHOTO GALLERY A “Hate Wall” was constructed for students to write how they’ve felt discriminated, then broken down Thursday night. Look for photos online.
Megan Mojeiko/Iowa State Daily
Business Hours
Monday-friday 10am-8pm Saturday & Sunday 1pm-7pm
KIDS PARTICIPATE IN GREEK TRICK OR TREAT
515-292-9244
MULTIMEDIA
A young girl gets her face painted during one of the many activities lined up for the Greek Trick or Treat event Thursday at the Scheman Building. Children who attended treat-filled event were able to participate in bag toss, limbo, goo making, pumpkin painting and more.
2408 Lincoln Way Ames, IA 50014
Water-pipes Cigar Wraps Rolling Papers Locally blown & import glass Incense Posters Tapestries Vaporizers Hand-pipes
SNAPS OF THE WEEK GALLERY
Grassley to visit Boone By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com Sen. Chuck Grassley will be in Boone, Iowa, on Friday afternoon to meet with leaders representing several major Iowa farm organizations. According to an email
release, Grassley is a family farmer and has been endorsed by the Iowa Farm Bureau, the Iowa Corn Growers Association and the Iowa Cattlemen’s Association. Grassley is currently up for re-election. Grassley will be joined by Sen. Agriculture Com-
Our visuals team has put together our #snapISU photos of the week on page 12. Look for a gallery with more photos on our website.
mittee Chairman Pat Roberts at Iowa State’s BioCentury Research Farm, which is a firstin-the-nation integrated research and demonstration facility. Grassley and Roberts will are both expected to be in Boone at 3:45 p.m. Friday.
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.
Breakfast Lunch Dinner
Birthright is a non-judgmental and supportive atmosphere for women and expectant mothers.
A MyTown2Go Company
Birthright Provides: - Free pregnancy testing - 24 hour toll-free hotline - Maternity and Infant Clothing Items - Community referrals for: medical, legal,
@cyclone2go
financial, and housing assistance Find Birthright of Ames on Facebook
Get the information you need to make an informed decision.
“Like” us on Facebook for special offers! ORDER ONLINE OR DOWNLOAD THE “MYTOWN2GO” APP
Publication board: Nicole Friesema Chairperson © Copyright 2016 Iowa State Daily Publication Board
Emily Barske Editor in chief
Katy Klopfenstien Visuals editor
Dalton Gackle Limelight editor
Main Office
Alex Hanson Managing editor of content
Luke Manderfeld Sports editor
Maggie Curry Self/Style editor
Alex Connor News editor
Emma Blickensderfer Special sections editor
Jenna Hrdlicka News editor
Peter Lemken Graphics editor
Ellen Bombela News editor
Corbin Zahrt Design chief
Michael Heckle Opinion Editor
Austin Anderson Diversity Editor
294-4120
Newsroom 294-2003
Retail Advertising 294-2403
Editor
284-5688
General Information: The Iowa State Daily is an independent student news paper established in 1890 and written, edited and sold by students.
Madison Tuttle Engagement coordinator Kyle Heim Managing editor of production Sarah Muller Digital editor
IRTHRIGHT
Kyle Oppenhuizen Greater Iowa Credit Union
Chris Conetzkey The Des Moines Business Record
Eric Wirth Student Government
Subscription costs: Subscriptions are 40 cents per copy or $40 annually for mailed subscriptions to ISU students, faculty and staff. Subscriptions are $62 annually for the general public. Fall & Spring sessions: The Iowa State Daily is published Monday through Friday during the nine-month academic year, except
108 Hayward Ave 515-292-8414 www.birthright.org birthrightames@gmail.com
of Ames, Inc.
Erin Wilgenbusch Greenlee School
Publication: ISU students subscribe to the Iowa State Daily through activity fees paid to the Government of the Student Body.
- Materials and referrals on adoption services
for university holidays, scheduled breaks and the finals week. Summer sessions: The Iowa State Daily is published weekly on Wednesdays and digitally on a daily basis. Opinions expressed in editorials belong to the Iowa State Daily Editorial Board. The Daily is published by the Iowa State Daily Publication Board, 2420 Lincoln Way, Suite 205, Ames, Iowa, 50014.
The Publication Board meets at 5:15 p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of the month during the academic school year. Postmaster: (USPS 796-870) Send address changes to: Iowa State Daily 2420 Lincoln Way, Suite 205 Ames, Iowa 50014 PERIODICALS POSTAGE
IOWA STATE DAILY
NEWS
Friday, October 28, 2016
3
MARMALADE p3
Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily
A student writes on the Hate Wall on Thursday. The wall was created by the Asian Pacific American Awareness Coalition to start conversations about various stereotypes students have encountered in their lifetimes.
THE HATE WALL:
Stomping on Stereotypes By Mika.Brust @iowastatedaily.com The Black Student Alliance, Lambda Theta Alpha and the Asian Pacific American Awareness Coalition joined to host “The Awakening Series,” with events taking place over three days in order to focus on cultural diversity and awareness on intersecting identities. On Thursday, day two of the series, the “Hate Wall” event emphasized the negativity around racial and cultural stereotypes and how to deconstruct them as a community. The purpose of the series was for multicultural students to join and talk about their own personal experiences not only at Iowa State but also in the United States. The Hate Wall event has occurred for many years. The motivation to start it mostly began because the Asian Pacific American Islander community didn’t have a lot of social activism, which spurred the idea of bringing everyone together while simultaneously spreading a strong message. The Hate Wall series started off with a member from the Asian Pacific American Awareness Coalition introducing the night and the many interactive events that were waiting to unfold. “Can anyone think of a
person who doesn’t have any kind of stereotypes?” Ngoc Doan, president of the coalition, asked. Doan continued the discussion. “Asian Americans have a stereotype called the model minority myth,” Doan said. “Basically that just says that Asian Americans are inherently smart and hardworking and successful. While it’s extremely detrimental in the long run, I feel like it kind of has motivated me to be in the place that I am because I felt like I had to fulfill these expectations. But it’s also a very unhealthy expectation. It forces people to go into things that they may not have passion for or care for.” The first activity of the night was a warm-up that consisted of having everyone take a sheet of paper, anonymously write down answers to questions related to discrimination, crumple it up and throw it in a trash can. The answers consisted of responses to questions such as “Have you ever gotten offended by a joke? If so, what was it and how did you feel?” and “Have you ever felt discriminated against or felt hate toward yourself? Describe the experience.” Participants were then encouraged to randomly pick out different papers and read them silently in order to learn about differ-
ent stories and experiences, bringing people together in a subtle — yet connective — process. Through a series of multiple interactive activities and engagement, the night helped form a safe and welcoming community for those of many different races, cultures, genders and statuses. Students interacted comfortably and greeted new people in a cordial manner. Throughout the various discussions, many students contributed to the idea that racism and stereotyping is a very clear issue. In between each activity, discussions and personal stories were shared in regard to issues that different minority students have experienced in their lifetimes. A big Styrofoam board at the front of the room with the title “HATE WALL” in big bubble letters at the top presented what was meant to look like a brick wall. Students were free to write on the ostensible wall about things related to stereotypes and negative labels. By the end of the event, the Hate Wall was torn down and destroyed. The event created a secure environment for minority students to interact, come together as one and have a thoughtful discussion about these issues that have become so prevalent today.
she could do some outreach with us.” During the sessions, students can talk with other students, talk with Marmalade’s trainer, Stephanie Peters, or play with Marmalade. Although she is somewhat shy and calm at first, Marmalade loves affection — she especially loves to lie on her back while students rub her belly. Peters has been teaching Marmalade simple tricks as well. Throughout the sessions, Peters will feed Marmalade treats to demonstrate to people just what she can do. Marmalade can sit, lie down and stand, but she doesn’t stand as your typical, everyday dog does. Marmalade loves to stand up on her hind legs in order to receive treats. In the near future, Peters hopes Marmalade will be able to stand, lie down and roll over for university students. “Anyone can drop in and visit with her and play with her,” said Joyce Davidson, interim director of SCS. Hanging out with Marmalade allows students to spend an hour calming down and clearing their minds. Therapy dogs can help students take a break from their studies and have fun with an animal — something we don’t get the chance to do that often. “Research has shown that therapy animals have been beneficial for people to help reduce some depression and anxiety and blood pressure,” Clippert-Treadwell said. The meetings with Marmalade aren’t simply to help students cope with the stresses of college — they also serve a higher purpose. The relationships that humans and dogs have with one another also can help serve as a reminder as to how we should act around the loved ones in our lives. “Our relationships to dogs can be a lot simpler and a lot clearer,” Peters said. “We can — in learning from dogs — build a better foundation for our relationships with other people.” This is exactly why Marmalade has come to campus. Peters’ goal is to use animal therapy to bring students together and discuss various issues that all university students can and do
face on a day-to-day basis. “Fridays are kind of more on a little bit of a curriculum-base,” Davidson said. “She [Peters] usually has a theme or a topic.” In order to help students understand therapy animals and their relationships with people more so than we do now, Stephanie Peters introduces a theme to the Friday visitations. Themes change every week. Some of the themes that Peters has used or will use in the future include getting what you need, forgiveness, empathy, dealing with anger, human-animal bond and sensory-awareness. “I have a bunch of different areas that I can focus on,” Peters said. “I assign one theme per week. It’s all about living in the present moment and appreciating quiet time. They’re all about different ways that dogs teach us to do these things.” Marmalade’s sessions run on Tuesdays and Thursdays every week. Tuesday sessions consist of free time with Marmalade and run from noon to 1 p.m. in the SCS Conference room, which is on the third floor of the Student Services Building. Thursdays are the themed sessions known as “The Wet Nose Knows: What Dogs Teach Us About Wellness.” These are in the same location at the same time as the Tuesday sessions. More information about the Marmalade meetings at Iowa State can be found on the SCS portion of the university’s website. Information, pictures, schedules and more about Marmalade or her trainers, Stephanie and Nick Peters, can be found at marmaladetherapydog.com. “We weren’t exactly sure how it was going to turn out, but the students have seemed to just love Marmalade,” Clippert-Treadwell said. Marmalade’s big brother, Butterscotch, hopes to make his dive into the world of therapy healing soon as well. Butterscotch is 14 years old, deaf and blind in one eye, but he doesn’t let that ruin his enthusiasm. He loves people, and he will start his training with Stephanie soon to join Marmalade in the world of therapy animal healing.
Megan Mojeiko/Iowa State Daily
Marmalade is usually relaxed during meetings, but at some times, can be silly and playful with others.
Student-athletes team up to fight hunger By Aaron.Marner @iowastatedaily.com While most people at Jack Trice Stadium are there for the football and tailgating, another event that will be going on outside of the stadium this weekend is worthy of recognition. The Iowa State Student-Athlete Advisory Committee is doing its part to give back to the community this weekend by collecting canned goods and donations
for Cy Cans. Committee co-president Savanna Townsend said there will be “close to 80” student-athletes volunteering this weekend for the event called Cy Cans, which will take place at Jack Trice Stadium in the hours leading up to Saturday’s game between Iowa State and Kansas State. From 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., Iowa State student-athletes will take shopping carts around tailgating lots and the Jack Trice Stadium gates, collecting non-perishable
food items and monetary donations. Donations will go to the Food Bank of Iowa. The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee also collected food and monetary donations at Wednesday night’s volleyball game at Hilton Coliseum. “Cy Cans is a way for the Iowa State student-athlete body to give back to Iowa and those hungry Iowans in need,” Townsend said. Through its Des Moines dis-
tribution center, the Food Bank of Iowa serves 55 counties in the state in an effort to fight hunger. According to the Food Bank of Iowa, one in five Iowa children does not have enough to eat, and 395,620 Iowans live below the poverty line. The food and money will go directly to the Food Bank of Iowa, which will then give the food to food pantries, soup kitchens and other shelters in the central portion of the state. “Last year, we actually raised
about 30,000 meals for the Food Bank of Iowa,” Townsend said. “We wanted to up the ante this year. We set our goal to be 35,000 meals.” While 35,000 meals may not feed the entire state, Townsend said every person who donates is making a difference. “Any donation really helps,” Townsend said. “One dollar can provide four meals for those in need. “It’s a great opportunity to give back to the community.”
Event expands knowledge on poultry industry By Mikaela.Simpson @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State’s involvement in the poultry and livestock industry leads to many connections for people nationwide. It offers many opportunities to meet with others to discuss the best tactics to use in their business. On Thursday, Iowa State hosted its annual Iowa Egg Industry Symposium at the Scheman Building. The symposium has taken place for over a decade and is an all-day event provided
to small farms and companies to help further their knowledge in the poultry industry. There were seven guest speakers for the event who spoke about ways farmers and larger companies could implement the latest, safest and most innovative technologies. Topics that were covered throughout the day included vaccinations, genetic make-ups and management. Specifically in this symposium, speakers talked about E. coli and salmonella contaminations and the difficulties they pose against American farmers. An
increasingly growing problem is occurring with this through the use of cage-free chickens. This is due to the fact that it is more difficult to contain diseases spread through manure and other sickly birds when birds are allowed to roam free. Though there are many different vaccinations that are available, it is difficult to vaccinate for every possible stereotype or strain of a disease that is out there. This means that farmers must be conscientious about sterilizing equipment after every use and be aware of what they are
bringing into the layer houses. Attendee Jim Rhodes, nutritionist for Ridley Feeding, said his goal was to “gain knowledge that can be passed onto customers and lead to better performances.” “[We] like to give students the chance to showcase their work and get involved,” said Yuko Sato, director of the event. She also said it is a great networking opportunity for students to meet people in their potential field. Sato works in the Department of Veterinary Diagnostic and Production Animal Medicine and
was in charge of putting on the events for the day. She took the job after Darrell Trampel started the event several years earlier. Today it has many sponsors and attendance is relatively cheap in comparison. In between speakers, people were invited to leave the auditorium for a quick break to see posters created by Iowa State students. This was created as an opportunity for them to get to converse with people in the poultry industry and to network with people in their department.
10 SIGNS OF AN UNHEALTHY RELATIONSHIP 1 INTENSITY 2 JEALOUSY 3 CONTROL 4 ISOLATION 5 SABOTAGE
Any behavior that feels over the tops– too much too soon. Obsessive behavior. Irrational, angry behavior when speaking to another person. Accusations of being flirtatious or inappropriate. Telling you what to wear, who to hang out with, when to speak or what to think. Insisting you only spend time with them. Make you dependent for love, acceptance or money. Make you miss important events or responsibilities by starting a fight, breaking up with you or hiding your personal belongings like a phone or keys.
6 CRITICISM Calling you names. Making you feel worthless and unwanted by others. 7 BLAME Making you feel guilty. Making you feel like everything is your fault. 8 ANGER Overreacting to small issues. Losing control. Violent outburst. Making you feel afraid. overly-emotional after drinking by threatening to harm oneself. 9 ALCOHOL Becoming Using “I was drunk” as an excuse for poor behavior. Acting different when in a group than when alone. 10 GROUP CONQUEST Treating partners as conquests. Sexual one-upmanship.
Sponsored by
Follow ISU Prevention on Facebook @ISUPrevention
IOWA STATE DAILY
OPINION
4 EDITORIAL
SEX
IN THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY The right has own fascination, past history with sex
Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons
Be considerate in your Halloween costume choice.
Respect the culture of Halloween It seems that, lately, the fun has been taken out of Halloween. What was once a holiday for horror, creativity and excitement has been subject to the rigorous scrutiny of the dreaded “PC Police.” To many, the mere mention of the words “cultural appropriation” opens a passionate plea about the dilution free speech and the Orwellian atmosphere created by the “liberal media.” But while free speech is undoubtedly the cornerstone of free society, cultural inclusion is what makes the United States the hub for diversity that we’ve always been. Halloween is a time for celebration and lighthearted fun for everyone. The holiday should be just as inclusive as any other. For that reason, costumes that replicate or satirize cultures, not characters, have no place on October 31. The line between free speech and being politically correct is a tough one to walk. For many, anytime politically correct speech is suggested, the First Amendment is infringed. And while the stipulations already put on the First Amendment (i.e. an individual can’t scream ”fire” in a crowded building) include nothing restricting racebased speech, never mind Halloween costumes, the argument here is not a legal one; rather, it is a dialogue about respect and human decency. It happens every year. Sombreros and ponchos. Turbans and cloaks. Headdresses and feathers. Party-goers and trick-or-treaters put on their best accents and, unoriginally, replicate Hispanics, Arabs, Native Americans and countless other cultures. For years, many believed these costumes to be harmless disguises, however as research into cultural appropriation began to uncover the damaging effects of “stolen culture,” those who understand the social dynamics of race took a stand. Yes. In all technicalities, it is impossible to literally steal a culture. There is no “culture thief” who maniacally pries ethnology from the helpless hands of belittled minorities. However, the representation of certain demographics have often been perpetuated by individuals not of that race, nationality or religion. Cultures, it seems, aren’t defined by the practices of their people but by the general perspective of the dominant class. This kind of cultural plagiarism is the reason why Donald Trump can tell his supporters that Mexicans are rapists and murderers without providing any real arguments. But what’s the harm? It’s just a costume. It’s only one night. No one takes it seriously. While Halloween might be a time for lighthearted fun, there is nothing lighthearted about misrepresenting a culture. Wearing a culture as a costume only perpetuates the inaccurate redefining of someone else’s origins. That redefined culture is not something they can take off at the end of the night. It taints the societal perspective of individuals. That perspective follows them into all aspects of life. It is your right, however, to dress however you please. There are no laws against cultural appropriation nor should there be legislation regarding what a person says or wears. Free speech is alive and well. Yet, during a celebration where everyone is invited to be creative and have fun, there is no reason why, as a society, we can’t give all cultures the respect and decency they deserve.
Editorial Board
Emily Barske, editor-in-chief Michael Heckle, opinion editor Christine Hopkins, Daily staff writer Adam Willman, community member Mohamed Abufalgha, community member Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.
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.
Friday, October 28, 2016
Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons
Republican leader and Donald Trump supporter Newt Gingrich said Tuesday that Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly is “fascinated with sex.”
By Michael.Heckle @iowastatedaily.com
R
epublican leader and Trump-supporter Newt Gingrich went toe-totoe with Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly Tuesday after accusing her of media bias and being “fascinated with sex.” The outlandish exchange followed a conversation on poll numbers, where Gingrich accused “The Kelly File” host of ignoring a $250,000 speech that Hillary Clinton gave to a Brazilian bank and focusing too much on accusations that Trump groped and kissed women without their consent—behavior that Trump previously bragged about in a 2005 “Access Hollywood” tape. “You are fascinated with sex, and you don’t care about public policy,” Gingrich said during the heated exchange. But if focusing on allegations of sexual assault and misconduct qualifies a person as being “fascinated with sex,” then Gingrich is obsessed. Furthermore, for someone who acts so self-righteous about his own piety, Gingrich seems to care an awful lot about what Americans do in the sack and very little about the integrity of his own relationships. Actually, it seems that the Republican Party as a whole is “fascinated with sex.” After all, it’s not the Democrats who vehemently oppose marriages between consenting adults of the same sex. It’s not the left that wishes to treat unwanted preg-
nancy as a punishment for premarital sex. It seems that the only time Republicans like Gingrich don’t care about sex is when it’s non-consensual. But as the party itself remains splintered by the divisiveness of a presidential campaigned cloaked in controversy, let’s take a look at Gingrich’s obsession with sex. In 1998, as House speaker, Gingrich led the charge to impeach then-President Bill Clinton after the Monica Lewinsky sex scandal came to light. One of the most high-profile moments of the Republican leader’s career, Gingrich attempted to be the poster child for right-winged JudeoChristian values. At the same time he was running “what about the kids” ads to shame Clinton, Gingrich was cheating on his first wife of 18 years, whom he married and had a child with at a young age. Gingrich also cheated on his second wife, beginning divorce proceedings while she was in the hospital recovering from cancer. But hey, third time’s the charm. While Gingrich has apologized and publically stated that he deeply regrets his actions, accusing Kelly of being “fascinated with sex” for covering a story probably wasn’t the most intelligent move. What’s more ironic, however, was what he said afterward. Directing the conversation toward Clinton’s predatory accusations, Gingrich directly contradicted early statements in which he said Trump’s comments on the former president were “the wrong way to go.”
“We’re going to send Bill Clinton back into the East Wing because, after all, you are worried about sexual predators,” Gingrich said during Tuesday night’s interview. It seems that Gingrich’s “fascination with sex” keeps him from following his own advice. The Newt Gingrich that led the righteous charge against Bill Clinton seems to be a far cry from the political surrogate he is today, but this metamorphosis has been coming for a long time. In 2011, Gingrich claimed in an interview with Fox News’ Chris Wallace that his crusade against the former president was strictly legal and not based in morality or personal behavior. In a poor attempt to justify his own hypocrisy, Gingrich seemed to conveniently forget his 1990 dance between legal objectification and moral appeals. But what is most shocking about not only Gingrich, but many other Trump supporters, is the willingness to justify Trump’s comments by comparing them to actions of the Democratic nominee’s husband—a man whom Gingrich and other Republicans despise for not only his policy, but for his immoral actions while in the White House. Yet, they have no problem electing a candidate who has not only bragged about sexual assault, but who has had very public extramarital affairs of his own. Welcome to Trump’s Republican Party, where the accusations are made up and the history doesn’t matter.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Pity those who display racist tendencies By Kirk Wilkins Department of English Lecturer
To the person who left white supremacist posters around campus, I do not wish to convey disappointment or outrage, however justified and common those emotions are. In addition to those, I have one predominant feeling toward you: Pity. I pity you. I feel sorry for you. I feel sorry for your blind conviction that you are somehow imperiled and threatened by others on the mere basis of the amount of melanin in their skin. I feel sorry for you for being so arrogant to not only dismiss the claims and grievances of other groups but also expect, as do so many others, for us to
sympathize with the allegedly terrible plight of whites, whites who have had so much power and terrorized so many over all of history. I feel sorry for your racial isolation, racial isolation that Gallup’s Jonathan Rothwell recently found to predict what is your probable support for Donald Trump (whose inclination toward authoritarianism and fascism is another discussion altogether). I feel sorry for your unsubstantiated fear of irrelevance. I feel sorry for your belief that homogeneity is stability, your certainty that sameness is a good to pursue, your certitude that white demographic dominance somehow will bring about your own socioeconomic salvation.
However, it is not only what you are doing that is wrong. It is also what you are missing out on. For that, I especially feel sorry for you. I feel sorry for your confining yourself. I feel sorry for your refusal to not assume, but rather experience and encounter, the full kaleidoscopic spectrum of humanity. I feel sorry for your anxiety about other groups, anxiety that they pose a threat to you rather than an opportunity to learn, grow and expand. As someone born into a racially diverse family, as someone who now works in ESL (English as a second language) for this institution, I have been continuously astonished by — and am grateful for — all
that my diverse students have taught me. Who knows which assumptions, if not all of them, you may see shattered by encountering the “Other?” I have had faithful Muslim students strongly argue in favor of gay marriage. I have had Chinese students introduce me to new perspectives on America’s political system and place in the world. My students have not endangered me; rather, they have opened my eyes more than I could imagine, and I am certain they would do the same to you, if you would allow them. However, I fear that will not happen. I fear you will not allow yourself to learn from others. And, for that reason, I feel sorry for you.
Leath’s plane use contradicts promises By RJ Green Junior in enviromental science Opinion Editor 2010-2011 President Steven Leath is quoted in a Des Moines Register column published on Feb. 6, 2014, titled “Iowa State bucks trend in faculty hires” saying: “We’re trying to intentionally run a very lean operation and put as much into direct support of students and faculty as we can.”
Yet, on Oct. 5, he told Student Government regarding the newly-purchased Cirrus SR22 he damaged, “... If I’m not flying it, it may not get enough use to justify it” and “sometimes I would cut it close for a regents meeting in Council Bluffs because I could work almost right to the meeting, jump in the Cirrus, fly right to Council Bluffs and be in the meeting — as opposed to spending hours in the car.” It would seem that “very lean operation” and “direct support of students” are
trumped by the inconvenience of a twohour car ride. This is according to a man with a salary higher than the president of the United States, a car allowance that would pay your tuition and a retirement contribution 32 percent higher than the median household income of Iowa. Never mind that it’s 2016 and people in the same state are flying planes to a meeting they couldn’t possibly have on Skype. Enjoy your adventure.
Friday, October 28, 2016
5
Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily
An Iowa State fan cheers on the Cyclones during their season opener against Northern Iowa on Sept. 3 at Jack Trice Stadium. Iowa State fell to the Panthers 25-20, its first of six losses so far this season.
HOME
Cyclones target third straight Homecoming victory
SWEET HOME
By Brian.Mozey @iowastatedaily.com Coach Matt Campbell will soon get to experience another first in his head coaching career at Iowa State. His first Homecoming game. Iowa State will host Kansas State at 11 a.m. Saturday for its Homecoming game. Even though the Cyclones are 1-6 overall and 0-4 in the Big 12 this season, the Homecoming game presents an opportunity for them to get back on track, especially coming off of a bye week. “I think one of the great things about Iowa State is the
tradition, and here, that means something,” Campbell said. “I appreciate that, and that’s what makes this place special.” Iowa State has a 4-2 record over the past six seasons in the Homecoming game. Along with that winning record, the Cyclones are seeking a third straight Homecoming win after a 24-0 victory against Texas last season and another win against Toledo, which was coached by Campbell, two seasons ago. Linebacker Kane Seeley thinks the success is built off of the buzz of the Homecoming atmosphere. Before Saturday’s game, Homecoming Week consists of activities like food on campus, sports tournaments and
a sea of cardinal and gold around campus. “It’s amazing how many students wear Iowa State gear throughout Homecoming Week, especially on Friday,” Seeley said. “I think seeing all those fans throughout the week on campus makes the players more excited about this particular game.” Wide receiver Allen Lazard looks at Homecoming as a game that many fans, especially students, circle on their calendars because that’s the big one to win throughout a season. Lazard also circles it on his calendar, but has the mentality of playing any other football game.
HOMECOMING p8
SNAPSHOT
COMMENTARY
Kansas State is a template for success Iowa State’s Saturday game against Kansas State represents a whole lot more than just another Big 12 football game. It represents a game between two of the original Big Eight teams that are actually going into their 100th annual game against each other. That’s imLUKE pressive. MANDERFELD And it gives coach Matt Campbell an opportunity to teach his team about his message: Building a foundation.
He spoke to the team this week about the traditions laced throughout that 100-year rivalry, and how coach Bill Snyder — who returned to Manhattan, Kansas, in 2009 after leaving in 2005 — has built a base similar to the one he wants to create. When Snyder took over the program in 1988, the Wildcats hadn’t won in 27 consecutive contests. In just three seasons, Snyder turned the program around, winning seven games and just missing a bowl game. Campbell inherited a program that had eight wins over the past three seasons.
The team has one win this year. “My job each week is to educate my football team and the football team we’re playing and what makes them successful,” Campbell said. “I think it’s really important for our kids to know, No. 1, the history of this [rivalry] game, and No. 2, what makes them a good football program.” More recently, Kansas State has made the series less of a rivalry. The Wildcats have a seven-year winning streak dating back to 2008 and have won eight of the last nine matchups.
The last time the Cyclones won in the series was a 31-20 victory in Ames in 2007. And since 1990, Iowa State has only won four games — a 4-22 record. Although the recent numbers point against them, the team isn’t fazed. Six of the last seven games were decided by eight points or less — essentially a score. And everyone knows what happened to the Cyclones last year — when they famously fumbled the ball twice in the last 1 minute
CAMPBELL p8
Courtesy of Iowa State Athletics
BLAST FROM THE PAST Iowa State runs onto the field before the 1985 homecoming game. The Cyclones have found success in homecoming games in recent years, winning their last two matchups and five out of their last seven.
lincoln center 640 lincoln way 232-1961
$11.99 $1.18
Hormel Party Tray select varieties, 28oz
Hyvee hamburger or hotdog buns 8ct, 11oz
$2.99
Hillshire Farm Lit’l Smokies select varieties, 12oz -14oz
$5.97
Ground Beef 73% lean, 27% fat, 3lb roll
Prices good 10/28 - 11/1
west location
3800 west lincoln way 292-5543
6
GRIDIRON
Friday, October 28, 2016
GOOD COP vs. BAD COP
AROUND THE BIG 12 NO. 10 WEST VIRGINIA AT OKLAHOMA STATE
TEXAS TECH AT TCU
WHEN: Saturday | 11 a.m. WHERE: Boone Pickens Stadium Stillwater, Oklahoma WATCH: FOX
WHEN: Saturday | 2:30 p.m. WHERE: Amon G. Carter Stadium Fort Worth, Texas WATCH: ESPN 2
NO. 8 BAYLOR AT TEXAS
KANSAS AT NO. 16 OKLAHOMA
WHEN: Saturday | 2:30 p.m. WHERE: Texas Memorial Stadium Austin, Texas WATCH: ABC
WHEN: Saturday | 6 p.m. WHERE: Memorial Stadium Norman, Oklahoma WATCH: FS1
KEY GAMES TO WATCH NO. 2 MICHIGAN AT MICHIGAN STATE
NO. 4 WASHINGTON AT NO. 17 UTAH
WHEN: Saturday | 11 a.m. WHERE: Spartan Stadium East Lansing, Michigan WATCH: ESPN
WHEN: Saturday | 2:30 p.m. WHERE: Rice-Eccles Stadium Salt Lake City, Utah WATCH: FS1
NO. 7 NEBRASKA AT NO. 11 WISCONSIN
NO. 3 CLEMSON AT NO. 12 FLORIDA STATE
WHEN: Saturday | 6 p.m. WHERE: Camp Randall Stadium Madison, Wisconsin WATCH: ESPN
WHEN: Saturday | 7 p.m. WHERE: Doak Campbell Stadium Tallahassee, Florida WATCH: ABC
KEYS TO THE GAME IOWA STATE
Running back Mike Warren needs to continue his success against Kansas State. Warren recorded 195 rushing yards with a 76-yard rushing touchdown against one of the best defenses in the country in last season’s game. The Joel Lanning and Allen Lazard combination needs to be just as effective as last year’s game. Lanning threw three passing touchdowns, connecting with Lazard on two of them. If that’s effective along with the running game, it could keep Kansas State’s defense guessing. The Iowa State defense needs to keep eyes on Kansas State’s quarterback Jesse Ertz at all times during the game. Ertz’s ability to run and throw will create a harder strategy for the Cyclones’ defense.
KANSAS STATE The Kansas State defense needs to perform up to its top-ranked standard. The front seven needs to focus its attention on Iowa State’s running back Mike Warren.
Kansas State needs to rely on its quarterback Jesse Ertz to show his strengths in both the passing and rushing games. Ertz has six rushing touchdowns and six passing touchdowns so far this season. The Wildcats must use defensive lineman Jordan Willis to the best of their ability. Willis has a sack in five of the seven games the Wildcats have played this season. Should Willis be able to pressure the Iowa State quarterback, the Wildcats will be in great shape.
A Little Brit Different
By Ben.Visser @iowastatedaily.com
By Sean.Sears @iowastatedaily.com
Gene Chizik was the last Iowa State coach to beat Kansas State. Former Iowa State coach Paul Rhoads never beat Bill Snyder in his sevenyear tenure. The Cyclones are due for a win, and Matt Campbell is the man to do it. Iowa State’s offense had been putting up points with the best of them until the Texas game last week. The Cyclones will get back on track this week against the Wildcats. Kansas State has allowed 1,741 yards through the air this season for 11 total touchdowns. The Cyclones have two quarterbacks with great arms. If wide receivers Allen Lazard and Deshaunte Jones are able to take the top off of the Kansas State secondary, and Joel Lanning and Jacob Park can find them in stride, Iowa State could be in for big day. The deep threat will force the defensive backs off the line of scrimmage, which will allow running backs Mike Warren and David Montgomery plenty of room to operate. The only hitch in the giddy-up for Iowa State’s offense could be its offensive line, which is bad, to put it kindly. On the other side of the ball, Kansas State like to run it. That poses a problem for Iowa State because its secondary is its strength. Demond Tucker and new defensive tackle Jhaustin Thomas will have their work cut out for them between the tackles. Defensive ends JaQuan Bailey and Mitchell Meyers need to make sure they get contained, which has been an issue with the Iowa State run defense this season. If Iowa State stops the run on first and second down, Kansas State will be forced to pass it, which will allow Iowa State to use its strong secondary. My bold prediction of the game comes on special teams. True freshman Kene Nwangwu will return a kickoff for a touchdown. He’s been close, and this will be the game to do it. Iowa State and Kansas State always play close games — it’s just that Snyder, the Purple Wizard, always finds a way to win them. This season, that changes.
Kansas State, while 4-3 on the season, has been a bit of wildcard in 2016. After losing their season opener against Stanford in a close 26-13 game, the Wildcats proceeded to throttle FAU and Missouri State, only allowing seven points over the two weeks. They then split their next four games, losing to two good teams in West Virginia and Oklahoma, while beating Texas Tech and Texas. The Wildcats are dependent on their dual-threat quarterback Jesse Ertz and their explosive rushing attack to win games. With just under 1,500 rushing yards and 16 touchdowns on the season, to say Kansas State loves running the ball is the understatement of the year. Head coach, and Manhattan, Kansas, legend Bill Snyder, loves to control games by dominating the time of possession battle. Snyder uses his rushing attack to eat large chunks of clock, force a three-andout on defense, and then have another long sustained drive. The biggest contributor on the offensive end is Ertz, who has rushed for more than 400 yards, is tied for the team lead with six touchdowns, but has only passed for 947 yards this season. And while a simple spy might force him to throw the ball, Kansas State’s rushing attack is so strong it’s hard to lose a linebacker or saftey and not have the running backs, Charles Jones or Winston Dimel run all over Iowa State’s defense. The Wildcats’ biggest flaw is that their defense has been very spotty this season, allowing almost 350 yards of total offense to opponents. And even though they hold the ball for almost 30 minutes per game, it doesn’t mean anything if their defense cannot get stops. Iowa State needs to locate Mike Warren and hope he can have a huge game, while Allen Lazard will have to continue his long history of success against Kansas State. While Cyclone fans can put some faith in their offense to score some points, they shouldn’t have much in their defense playing a complete game and stopping the Wildcats.
FINAL CYCLONES 38 | WILDCATS 35
FINAL WILDCATS 24 | CYCLONES 17
Spaces filling fast for Fall 2017! SEVERAL DIFFERENT LOCATIONS IN AMES, IA
PRIVATE BEDROOMS & BATHROOMS AVAILABLE PROFESSIONAL, ON-SITE MANAGEMENT & MAINTENANCE INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY LEASES
C E L E BRATI N G 1 0 Y EA R S
Try our extensive collections of
scotch. WHISKEY. bourbon.
ROOMMATE MATCHING AVAILABLE
Apply online today at
ISUCAMPUSTOWN.COM
200 Stanton Avenue, Suite #101 515.598.9000 See office for details.
GRIDIRON
Friday, October 28, 2016
GAME INFO WHEN: 11 a.m. WHERE: Jack Trice Stadium WATCH: FSN LISTEN: 1430 KASI-AM, 105.1 KCCQ-FM, 100.3 KDRB-FM and 101.1 KXIA-FM. (Stations available in the Ames/Des Moines listening area.)
Iowa State
7
Kansas State
(1-6, 0-4 Big 12)
(4-3, 2-2 Big 12)
OPPONENT INFO
STADIUM INFO: • All gates will open 90 minutes before kickoff. • Student must enter through the East Gate. • Re-entry to the stadium will be allowed up until the start of the 4th quarter. Tickets must be scanned upon exit and re-entry.
Kansas State (4-3, 2-2 Big 12) LOCATION: Manhattan, Kansas CONFERENCE: Big 12 HEAD COACH: Bill Snyder
QUICK HITS: • Kansas State is fresh off a 24-21 win against Texas last weekend. • The Wildcats boast the best run defense in the conference, holding opponents to 94.9 rushing yards per game.
RUSHING DEFENSE
BY THE NUMBERS
Sports editor (3-4)
RYAN YOUNG
Assistant sports editor (6-1)
BRIAN MOZEY
Football reporter (4-3)
KYLE HEIM
Copy Chief
Iowa State 24, Kansas State 21 This is the third consecutive week I have picked Iowa State to win, and it’s been the same reason every time: I think the Cyclones are close to the breakthrough. Even though the offense put up six points against Texas in a 27-6 loss before last week’s bye week, I think the Cyclones are primed for a good performance. They are healthy after the week off and are somewhat setting the reset button. Throw in the Homecoming atmosphere in Ames, and it’s a recipe for victory — I hope, for my record’s sake. Kansas State 42, Iowa State 41 Iowa State is due for a win — for many reasons. Its offense is rolling, putting up more than 30 points in three of its last four games. It’s hung in games with Baylor and Oklahoma State. While many think they took a step back against Texas, I believe the bye week gave the Cyclones the time they need to recover and come out in full force. But, I’ve gone 6-1 thus far this season picking against Iowa State. Why change now? Kansas State will sneak out of Ames with a win. Kasas State 35, Iowa State 21 The Kansas State defense will dominate against Iowa State this weekend. The first half of game will be a close one with a tie score going into the half. Then, the Wildcats will come out with an aggressive offense and take over the game. Kansas State has one of the best defenses in the country, and that will be shown this weekend against an average Iowa State offense. The past few matchups of Kansas State and Iowa State have finished close, but this year that tradition will break. The Wildcats will take the Cyclones’ homecoming game. Iowa State 38, Kansas State 35 Homecoming has been generous to the Cyclones recently, providing them with five wins over the last seven years. Fresh off of a bye week and with last year’s collapse at Kansas State in which they blew a 21-point halftime lead likely still fresh in their minds, the Cyclones finally will find themselves on the right end of a close game. Kansas State will jump out to an early lead — there has to at least be a scare with Halloween just around the corner — but Iowa State will get the win.
Don’t miss the game, let us care for your pets!
AMES PET RESORT
OFFENSE AVERAGES
LUKE MANDERFELD
TIME OF POSSESSION
THE PICK
94.9 rushing yards allowed per game 3rd in nation, 1st in Big 12
IOWA STATE
231.7 rushing yards allowed per game 116th in nation, last in Big 12
Ryan Young/Iowa State Daily
Wide receiver Allen Lazard high-steps into the end zone for a touchdown against Kansas State on Nov. 21, 2015 at Bill Snyder Family Stadium in Manhattan, Kansas. After leading for the majority of the game, Kansas State rallied back in the final 1:31 to beat the Cyclones 38-35.
Iowa State vs Kansas State
KANSAS STATE
KANSAS STATE
378.4 yards per game 94th in nation, 8th in Big 12
IOWA STATE
351.6 yards per game 109th in nation, last in Big 12
KANSAS STATE
30:35 minutes per game 51st in nation, 1st in Big 12
IOWA STATE
29:35 minutes per game 64th in nation, 6th in Big 12
men’s & women’s fashion jeans shoes purses jewerly
Boarding, Daycare, Grooming 515-233-5332 amespetresort.com 2811 Hyatt Circle
BOARDING NOW ORDER ONLINE
TUESDAY MONDAYS Any All burger forEat You Can classic burger Slider Basket to 9pm price 5pm served all for $10.99 day long CHASE ONLINE
GROOMING
TUESDAYS Any burger for 7.99
ALL DAY LONG
DAYCARE
DON’T COnfORM,
COnSign! THELOFTames.com
Open Daily AT 11am | Brickcityames.com 2704 Stange Rd
LOCATED 1 MILE NORTH OF CAMPUS
233 main STreeT DOWnTown ames
8
GRIDIRON
Friday, October 28, 2016
Cyclones take on stellar defense K-State boasts best runbusters among Big 12 By Ryan.Young @iowastatedaily.com Most Cyclone football fans remember last season’s game against Kansas State. With just 1:31 left to play in Manhattan, Kansas, and Iowa State leading the Wildcats 35-28, the Cyclones looked to be in cozy position to win their third Big 12 game of the season. Yet Mike Warren fumbled, which led to a quick Kansas State touchdown, tying the game up at 35. Then, quarterback Joel Lanning was sacked, losing the ball. Kansas State recovered, and won the game on a last-second 42yard field goal. It was one of the quickest turnarounds of the entire season. With just 91 seconds left, Iowa State’s comfortable lead turned into a devastating loss — one that led former Iowa State coach Paul Rhoads to lose his job. While Iowa State coach Matt Campbell wasn’t leading the Cyclones (1-6, 0-4 Big 12) at the time and doesn’t want to point any fingers, he said that game is something they have looked at
Ryan Young/Iowa State Daily
Kansas State wide receiver Deante Burton makes a catch over safety Qujuan Floyd in the second half on Nov. 21, 2015. The Wildcats rallied back to win the game 38-35 on a last-second field goal at Bill Snyder Family Stadium in Manhattan, Kansas
this week in preparation for Saturday’s 11 a.m. rematch against Kansas State (4-3, 2-2 Big 12) in Ames. “You look at that situation, there still would have been some time left on the clock if you’d taken three knees,” Campbell said. “How much time? I don’t know. Could you have run a play and then [have] run the clock out of there? “Those are things you
talk about after the fact.” This time, though, the Cyclones are facing a different opponent. Kansas State’s offense isn’t stellar. The Wildcats are last in the Big 12 in total offense, averaging 351.6 yards and 30.3 points per game. It’s their defense, though, that shines. Kansas State allows just more than 343 yards per game, the second best
CAMPBELL p5
Wildcats can do, and it may serve as a chance for retribution for and 31 seconds to lose and com- the Cyclones. It was an ugly way to lose — plete a meltdown that led to the one that will contribute to the firing of Paul Rhoads. But Iowa State is harpoon- big bank of Iowa State blunders ing on the fact that it has been for many years to come — but this season’s team is trying to be so close. “There’s not a whole lot of different, especially at the end history in terms of the last 17 of games. This weekend provides an years of it,” Campbell said. “It’s kind of been one-sided in a lot of excellent opportunity to show ways ... you look at the last eight what they’ve learned. Campbell has hammered years and they could’ve gone that into his players, and after either which way.” blowing halfThe retime leads in cent history of three straight the rivalry also games at one mirrors what point this seahas happened son — TCU, to Iowa State Oklahoma State through seven and Baylor — games this seathey should son. have it drilled Sitting at into their heads. 1-6 overall and “All the 0-4 in the Big credit goes to 12, the Cyclones Kansas State,” started the seaCampbell said. son by losing to “They’re atNorthern Iowa tention to deand Iowa. They tail ‘till the last rebounded and Matt Campbell whistle really won against San Iowa State football coach has separated Jose State, but the winning and since then, Iowa losing in this State hasn’t been able to finish games. Kan- football game [in past years].” All depressing things aside, sas State has surely learned how this weekend will be a good mix to do that. “There’s a lot of defining- of a 100-year football rivalry and ness [with Kansas State] of what the Ames football atmosphere. Oh, yeah, and it’s Iowa we’ve talked about for the last six weeks,” Campbell said. “[Kan- State’s Homecoming, but who sas State] is outstanding with really cares about that? “Yeah, I don’t really think their discipline, and it shows up. That’s why they win football about it all too much,” laughed games. I certainly respect the defensive end Mitchell Meyers. He has other, more imporheck out of it. I want to show our player the why and our process tant things to worry about, like pulling off a victory against Kanto get there.” Last season’s game serves sas State for the first time since as a stark reminder of what the 2007.
MY JOB EACH WEEK IS TO EDUCATE MY FOOTBALL TEAM
how talented the Kansas State defense really is. “They’re really, really well coached,” Manning said. “The kids know what they’re doing, where their help is, and they’re not going to make mistakes as far as lining up or what their responsibility is. And you look at it, they have some really good players too. Those two things present a big problem.”
SNAPSHOT
Ryan Young/Iowa State Daily
A CASE OF THE FUMBLES Iowa State quarterback Joel Lanning gets hit from behind and fumbles the ball, which was then recovered by Kansas State on Nov. 21, 2015, at the Bill Snyder Family Stadium in Manhattan, Kansas.
HOMECOMING p5 He appreciates the excitement from the fans, but he also enjoys seeing the alumni at the game. “It shows how much appreciation our alumni have for Iowa State,” Lazard said. “The players enjoy talking to them before and after the game to get more insight on the traditions of Iowa State football from the past.” Some of the players on the team don’t really look at the Homecoming game as a more important game than other Big 12 matchups. One player in particular is defensive lineman Mitchell Meyers. Meyers enjoys seeing the excitement from the fans, but he believes that excitement is
Specializing in Health Science Education Mercy College of Health Sciences will develop your expertise through our integration of professional skills and aptitude with liberal arts and science knowledge. • Diagnostic Medical Sonography • Emergency Medical Services (Paramedic, EMT) • Health Care Administration ! NEW • Health Information Management
• Health Sciences (Pre Med) • Medical Assisting
• Medical Laboratory Science • Nursing (ASN, BSN, RN to BSN) • Physical Therapist Assistant !• Public Health NEW
• Radiologic Technology • Surgical Technology
Learn more at mchs.edu/isu Des Moines, Iowa
in the Big 12, and holds opponents to 21 points per game, the third best in the conference. The Wildcats’ run defense leads the Big 12 and sits third best in the nation, holding teams to just 94.9 yards per game on the ground. As they’ve been preparing for the rematch with the Wildcats, offensive coordinator Tom Manning said he has seen
Kansas State also has perhaps the best defensive end in the conference. Wildcats senior Jordan Willis, a 6-foot-5, 258-pound defensive lineman, leads the conference with eight sacks per game and 11.5 tackles for loss per game. While Manning will add focus to Willis on Saturday, he knows he can’t just pay attention to him. “I think their whole front demands extra attention,” Manning said. “They certainly have the attention of our players. When you watch them, they’re explosive. They’re good against the run, and they’re really good when they have the opportunity to rush the passer. I think they’re all pretty good.” The Cyclones will attempt to get their first conference win of the season this Saturday, hoping to stop the Wildcats from spoiling a Homecoming victory in Ames. In order to do that, Campbell said, Iowa State is going to have to play near-perfect football and not give Kansas State any easy plays. If they do, the Wildcats can take off fast. “You’ve got to earn everything you get,” Campbell said, “and that’s the thing I think they can do is they can really force you to either earn it or you panic and sometimes turn the ball over and give it back to their offense.”
928 6th Avenue | Des Moines, Iowa 50309
the same no matter what the implications are for any game. His main objective is always the same: win every week. Campbell is looking forward to seeing the former players because many of them want to be a part of the Homecoming game. That’s why Campbell thinks Iowa State is successful in Homecoming games because not only do the players have their fan base, but they have former players rooting them on too. “We were able to taste that a little bit at the Hall of Fame game earlier this season,” Campbell said. “Those are the things that make it special to play college football.” Even though it’s Homecoming, Campbell still understands
the challenge ahead with Kansas State. He wants to soak up every moment of this Homecoming game, but he also wants to give what the the fans want, a win. Lazard and Seeley have attended Iowa State for at least three years and have experienced at least three Homecoming games. They’ve been able to reflect on the past couple seasons and the wins against Texas and Toledo. Now, the focus is on Kansas State and making it three straight. “The mission this week is to beat Kansas State and that’s it,” Lazard said. “If that means we’ll win three straight Homecoming games, that’s great. Hopefully, we can make our fans proud this Homecoming.”
2017-2018
FAFSA CHANGES ARE COMING
The 2017-18 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) will be available TOMORROW! Beginning October 1, 2016 you can complete your 2017-18 FAFSA at www.fafsa.gov. Iowa State University will have a NEW priority deadline of December 1, 2016. For maximum financial aid consideration, file your 2017-18 FAFSA between October 1 – December 1, 2016
FILE YOUR FAFSA DAYS Financial Aid Advisors will be available for walk-in advising to help students file their 2017-18 FAFSA. If these times do not work for you, please contact our office to set-up an appointment.
Tuesday, Nov. 1: 8-11 am Monday, Nov. 7: 9-11 am Thursday, Nov. 10: 2-4 pm Tuesday, Nov. 15: 1-4 pm Wednesday, Nov. 16: 1-4 pm
*All days/times available in Office of Student Financial Aid, 0210 Beardshear
Budgets, Loans, Money...Oh
Connect With Your Loan Servicer
The Student Loan Education Office will be hosting Have you borrowed federal student loans? If so, “Money management & loan repayment for gradmake sure you are connecting with your loan uating students” on Tuesday, November 15th from servicer to make managing your loans easy. By 12:15 to 1:15 pm in the Memorial Union Campaconnecting with your servicer, you can set up an nile Room. Feel free to bring your lunch while you online account to check loan balances, pay interlisten and learn. PLUS, your name is entered into a est, change repayment plans, change demographdrawing for a $50 ISU Bookstore gift card! ic information and more. Find more information at www.loaneducation. iastate.edu/lunch-learn You can find your loan servicer through the National Student Loan Data System at www.nslds.ed.gov.
FinAidScholar Online Application Hundreds of Student Financial Aid Scholarship Awards; ONE Online Application now OPEN! Currently enrolled and transfer students Complete FinAidScholar by March 1, 2017 AND the 2017-18 FAFSA by December 1, 2016 to be considered Incoming freshman Complete FinAidScholar as well as the 2017-18 FAFSA by December 1, 2016 to be considered
OFFICE OFFICEOF OFSTUDENT STUDENT FINANCIAL FINANCIALAID AID
0210 Beardshear Hall 0210 Beardshear Hall 515 Morril Road, Ames, IA 515 Morril Road, Ames, IA (515) 294-2223 (515) 294-2223 www.financialaid.iastate.edu www.financialaid.iastate.edu financialaid@iastate.edu financialaid@iastate.edu
IOWA STATE DAILY
SPORTS Cyclones set sights on dethroning Cowboys
10
Friday, October 28, 2016
Men’s cross-country enters Big 12 meet Mike.Burvee @iowastatedaily.com
Courtesy of the Iowa State Athletics Department
Redshirt sophomore Josef Andrews and the Cyclones will compete in the Big 12 Championship on Saturday in Lubbock, Texas.
The men’s cross-country team will travel to Lubbock, Texas, for the Big 12 Championship meet Saturday. Eight other teams will compete, including Oklahoma, which both head coach Martin Smith and assistant coach Jeremy Sudbury have ties to. Smith previously coached Oklahoma, and Sudbury was a Sooner himself before they brought their talents to Iowa State. The Cyclones will face a stiff competition with Oklahoma State, the favorite to win the meet. The Cowboys have won eight consecutive Big 12 Championships and enter this weekend ranked ninth in the nation, according to the U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association. The Cyclones aren’t far behind, though, coming in ranked No. 13 in the nation. The men are coming off of a tough
meet in Madison, Wisconsin, a couple of weeks ago. They finished eighth among 19 nationally-ranked teams. Pairing the competition with the difficulty of the course in Wisconsin made it the toughest meet of the season so far for the Cyclones. The mindset remains the same going into this weekend as if it were just another meet. “Our goal is to continue building upon our first two meets and continue to show consistency,” Sudbury wrote in an email. “We’re trying to maximize our team performance and continue to focus on what we can control in the meet.” The Big 12 meet is more than just a placement within the conference. A good result could also earn points toward nationals. Sudbury wrote that if the Cyclones finish in the top two, the team will gain one or two more points to add to their total accumulated over the season. The course is located on Texas Tech’s golf course, which is different
than the other two meets. “It appears that their course is currently in great shape,” Sudbury wrote. “Based on the times from the 2007 Big 12 Championships held at the same venue, the course seems to run fair and may prove more challenging than people suspect.” This will be the last meet for the Cyclones before the regional meet in November.
BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIP INFO When: 10 a.m. Saturday Where: Lubbock, Texas Who: No. 6 Oklahoma State, No. 13 Iowa State, Texas, Baylor, TCU, Texas Tech, Oklahoma, Kansas State, Kansas
Women’s XC looks to reclaim Big 12 title By Kyle.Heim @iowastatedaily.com The days of easily walking in and out of the Big 12 Women’s Cross-Country Championship with the trophy are over. Before last season, the Cyclones rattled off four consecutive conference titles, but the competition now is tougher than it’s ever been during coach Andrea GroveMcDonough’s four years at the helm. Baylor is the highest ranked team entering the meet at No. 12, followed by Iowa State at No. 15 and Oklahoma State at No. 18. Keys to returning the trophy to Ames Baylor had four runners finish 31st or better two weeks ago at the Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational and two in the top 15, while Iowa State had just one runner place in the top 50 — redshirt junior Erin Hooker, who finished 14th. Grove-McDonough said the key is to try to hang with Baylor one through three and then see if the team can get a fourth runner to finish near Baylor’s fourth. The Cyclones appear to have an edge at the fifth spot. Baylor’s fifth runner finished 142nd in Wisconsin, while Iowa State’s fifth finished 87th. But Iowa State’s challenge doesn’t end with Baylor. Oklahoma State’s seventh-place performance at last season’s NCAA Championship appears to be largely forgotten about as the team has since slipped behind Baylor and Iowa State in the rankings. Grove-McDonough said Oklahoma State is basically the exact same team it was a year ago and will race NCAA indoor track and field champion Kaela Edwards for the first time this season. “Oklahoma State is a much better team than they’re being ranked right now,” Grove-McDonough said. “… [Edwards is] going to come in right away and be their best runner. You have to assume eventually [Oklahoma State is] going to get it together. I hope it’s not this weekend, but if it is, they can run with anyone in the country because they have a number of
All-Americans on their team. More than any of us combined, I would guess.” Grove-McDonough also isn’t overlooking West Virginia and Texas, which finished fourth and fifth, respectively, at the Penn State Open on Oct. 14. “I think that West Virginia and Texas are being overlooked,” she said. “I think [Texas is] a good team, and I voted them in the national poll as a voter, and West Virginia as well. Those are solid teams, so I think the Big 12 just keeps getting better and better every year that I’ve been here.” Iowa State veterans continue to lead Hooker and senior Perez Rotich have been the leaders of the Cyclones for the past two seasons, finishing as the team’s top two runners in the final four meets in 2015 and the past two meets this season. They have competed in a combined 29 collegiate cross-country meets. The next three runners on the team, sophomore Anne Frisbie, redshirt junior Bethanie Brown and freshman Branna MacDougall, have competed in a combined 12 collegiate cross-country meets. Not only have Hooker and Rotich been the leaders on the team, but they also seem to always find a way to get toward the front of the pack in Big 12 meets. They have four top-10 finishes between them at Big 12 Championships, and they both finished in the top two at last year’s meet, with Rotich taking first and Hooker second. “Second would be great again, but it really depends on the day,” Hooker said. “My goal is definitely to be in the top 10, but I would say my big goal is to be in the top five. The competition is really tough this year, and if we could get five girls close to the top 10, that would be great.” Hooker said she has a lot of fun competing in smaller fields and is excited to have a meet now after performing well at the Roy Griak Invitational on Sept. 24 and the Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational where she can move around easier in the race. “You don’t have to jump over people if they fall, you have plenty room; however, it’s going to be faster and everyone’s
Kyle Heim/Iowa State Daily
Senior Perez Rotich runs in the 2014 Big 12 Championship on Nov. 1, 2014, in Lawrence, Kansas.
competing for a conference title, which is a championship race just like NCAAs,” she said. Iowa State runner to watch For the first time this season, Iowa State will race freshman Branna MacDougall, who as a prep runner was named to the Canadian national team and set a Canadian Junior National record in a 10thplace finish in the 5,000-meter run at the World U-20 World Championships in July. Grove-McDonough said MacDougall just started running on land again on Oct. 21 after taking a few weeks off due to a minor setback. They initially thought MacDougall had a stress reaction, but the MRI was negative. “It’s exciting, but I don’t expect [MacDougall] to absolutely nail it,” GroveMcDonough said. “It’s tough to have those kind of expectations of someone no matter how good they are. No doubt she makes a difference for us and will help us out front. It’s just another body in the mix there with Erin [Hooker] and Perez [Rotich].” Iowa State will compete in the Big 12 Championship at 10 a.m. Saturday in
Lubbock, Texas, and the weather.com forecast as of Thursday afternoon calls for a high of 85 degrees. “I don’t know if I’d say that we have that [swag] all the way back like we did maybe in 2014, but I certainly feel it coming,” Grove-McDonough said. “I really like the way this season is building, and I don’t feel like anybody is anxious. I think maybe last year we were a little anxious, maybe pressing too hard at this time of year. “This year, it just seems to be coming around organically, things are just coming together, and we’ve been keeping a pretty low profile. Just watch the pieces come together, and I think there’s a real quiet confidence with this group.”
BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIP INFO Who: No. 12 Baylor, No. 15 Iowa State, No. 18 Oklahoma State, West Virginia, Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Kansas State, Texas Tech, TCU When: 10 a.m. Saturday. Where: The Rawls Golf Course in Lubbock, Texas.
Soccer attempts to boost tournament résumé By Rich.Stevens @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State soccer’s regular season is coming to a close. The Cyclones (10-6-1, 3-3-1 Big 12) will play their final game at 7 p.m. Friday against the No. 25 Kansas Jayhawks (9-4-4, 4-1-2 Big 12). A win against the second-place Jayhawks would improve the Cyclones’ seeding in the Big 12 tournament. Having already clinched a trip to the tournament, Iowa State will be either a No. 4, 5 or 6 seed. Kansas will play hard for a win of its own. Without a win against Iowa State, Kansas could drop from No. 2 to the No. 3 in the Big 12 tournament if Oklahoma beats Texas Tech on Friday night. “[Kansas] has a lot of experience up top,” said coach Tony Minatta. “They’re a lot like the other Big 12 opponents we’ve played. They’re athletic and fast.” Kansas will bring an up-tempo offense to its home turf, where it has compiled a 4-2-1 record in the con-
ference. The Cyclone defense will be tested once again. The game also will determine Iowa State’s chances at receiving an at-large bid to the NCAA soccer tournament if it doesn’t win the automatic bid from the Big 12 tournament. Minatta said that any team in the top 50 RPI generally has a good chance of an at-large bid. Iowa State currently sits at No. 34 in the nation, while the entire Big 12 is within the top 70. With redshirt freshman Kasey Opfer done for the season due to an ACL tear, Minatta will look at more options on his bench. Opfer had played the Cyclone brand of hard-nosed defense that Minatta has stressed all year. Her injury is expected to spark the team in a new way. “Kasey is an awesome leader off the field,” said captain Koree Willer. “She’s very vocal, but she’s still here. She’s excited for what’s to come, and we’re all ready to fight for her on the field.” Opfer will continue to hold down a place on the bench. She has come out as one of the more vocal leaders for the
Cyclones this season. Her enthusiasm and energy will continue to motivate the team, even if she can’t be on the field. Iowa State is coming off of a 2-0 weekend that saw a double-overtime victory against then-No. 24 Baylor. Friday night’s action will see the Cyclones take on their seventh Top 25 opponent this season. They will try to improve their 2-4 record against such opponents. Another vocal leader this year has been Emily Steil. Her five assists lead the team, while her 1,050 minutes in the midfield rank fifth, falling only short of the backline. Steil’s field vision has helped lead the Cyclones to their first 10-win season Chris Jorgensen/Iowa State Daily since 2012, their fourth highest total in Iowa State midfielder Emily Steil handles a pass against Drake on the team’s 20-year history. Oct. 18 at the Cyclone Sports Complex. “Moving into the midfield was good for me,” Steil said. “The way our midfield plays a little farther back and my GAME INFO knowledge of the game has helped see Who: Iowa State at No. 25 Kansas the field better. When: 7 p.m. Friday “On Friday, we’re going to go out and Where: Rock Chalk Park in Lawrence, Kansas leave a legacy like we have all season.”
CLASSIFIEDS
Friday, October 28, 2016
Sudoku by the Mepham Group
11
IOWA STATE DAILY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
It’s Fall, Y’all Craft & Vendor Fair
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
Jackson Cleaning Service
Saturday, November 5th
•Residential Cleaning •Getting Your Home Ready For the Market
10AM - 3PM
Free Admission! 40 vendors! Start your holiday shopping early; you won’t want to miss these amazing vendors!
Handmade crafts, jewelry, apparel, makeup and more! For more information on what venders are scheduled to particpate please email or call us at:
aveofthesaints@gmail.com or call 515.333.4628 Avenue of the Saints Event Center 3357 St. Charles Rd, St. Charles, IA 50240
NOW HIRING
REGIONAL DRIVING POSITIONS Out 2 to 3 Nights Per Week
Call us at 231-3649 • RENTALS:
Guaranteed Your Rental Deposit Back!
•Windows •Deep Cleaning • Sorority& Fraternity
References • Insured & Bonded • 27 Years Experience • Gift Cards Available
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
Are you outgoing and love to dance? Dangerous Curves Bikini Bar is looking for you. Email dangerouscurvesames@ gmail.com or stop by 111 5th St. for more info.
WANT TO REFRESH YOUR WARDROBE? We have: Shoes, Flannels, Coats Furniture, books and more! We're a NonProfit store helping those in need. OVERFLOW Thrift Store 202 South Duff Wed - Fri 10-6 Sat 10-4 OverflowThriftStore. org
We are actively seeking dedicated and committed Ethanol & Denaturant Truck Drivers for our Des Moines, IA 50313 location. • Must have Hazmat / Tanker endorsements • Full Benefits • 401K • Competitive Salary Assigned Equipment • Home Every Weekend!
Call today: 316.303.3872
www.poetep.com
EOE
Have you been diagnosed with
Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma? If you have been diagnosed with a serious medical condition, such as Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, after exposure to
Across 1 Part of 10/29/14 6 With the bow, to a violist 10 “The Godfather� novelist 14 Its strings are tuned in perfect fifths 15 Gulp (down) 16 Alternative to Windows 17 Geometric products 18 Patron saint of Norway 19 Evening, informally 20 Classic country song with the lyric “I’ve lived my life in vain� 22 Pass the welcome mat 23 Gambler’s method 24 Image handlers, for short 26 “Clueless� actress Donovan 29 Ice cream treat 32 L x XLVIII 35 Support for a weak joint 37 Deforestation remnant 38 __-Locka, Florida 39 Manners expressed in letters 41 Queen Victoria’s realm, e.g.: Abbr. 42 Kibbutz teacher
44 Steady fellow 45 U.K. mil. awards 46 Buzzard’s grippers 48 Big name in appliances 50 Les __-Unis 52 California wine region 56 Newsletter choice 58 Writer/director known for his coming-of-age films 61 Genesis son 62 Golden rule word 63 Showy flowers, for short 64 “Deadliest Catch� narrator Mike 65 Not quite dry 66 Eagle’s hideaway 67 Place for private dining? 68 First name in mysteries 69 Political essay
Down 1 Picket line crossers 2 “Bad, Bad� Brown of song 3 A’s and Jays 4 Not on the level 5 Inexpensive lodging 6 Missing reveille, perhaps 7 Chewy candy brand 8 Purse fastener 9 Bids 10 Strong-smelling 11 Deduction on
many paychecks 12 Rigatoni alternative 13 Field team 21 Drops 25 Rumple, with “up� 27 “Born From Jets� automaker 28 Sleep __ 30 Arsenal supply 31 “Love & Basketball� actor Omar 32 Media mogul Zuckerman 33 Film-rating org. 34 24/7 information provider 36 Mild cheese 39 Colada fruit 40 Suppress 43 Pop holders 45 Pendant earring, say 47 Children’s hosp. co-founded by Danny Thomas 49 Chewy candy 51 Sub tracker 53 “BUtterfield 8� novelist 54 Physician at the front 55 It’s a good thing 56 Growing concern? 57 Double-reed woodwind 59 Standard Web page code 60 “You wish�
Monsanto’s Roundup herbicide,
you may be entitled to compensation.
Call Us Toll Free: 800-304-8171 Pulaski Law Firm
͚͕͙͘ ‘—–Š™‡•– Â”Â‡Â‡Â™ÂƒÂ›ÇĄ —‹–‡ ͙͔͜ Čˆ ‘—•–‘Â?ÇĄ Čˆ ͔͖͛͛͛
Are You Unhappy With How Your
Work Injury Claim is Going?
Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but many are not treated properly by the insurance company because they fail to learn about their rights. A New Book reveals the Injured Workers Bill of Rights which includes: 1. Payment of Mileage at $.54 per mile 2. Money for Permanent Disability, 5 Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an Attorney and much more. The book is being offered to you at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker has seen the consequences of client’s costly mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last) Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our Guarantee- If you do not learn at least one thing from our book call us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.
Horoscopes by Linda Black Today’s Birthday (10/28/16)
Take advantage of extra creativity and passion this year. Practice skills and get onstage. Liven up the party! Groom your image, and take photos. Pick a project that moves you. Healthy routines and exercise pay off in spades. Trust a sibling’s advice. Self-discovery now leads to a new springtime phase of fun and happiness. Prioritize time with the ones you love.
State of Iowa- Iowa Economic Development Authority Research/Writer for IEDA Publication
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries - 9
(March 21-April 19) You make it look easy. Break through to a new level of understanding. An elusive possibility could fade before you arrive. Make sure you’ve packed for your contingency plans.
Taurus - 9
(April 20-May 20) Unexpected roadblocks could deviate your plans. Take advantage of the situation. Keep communication clear with partners. Avoid sparking an upset by keeping everyone involved.
Gemini - 9
(May 21-June 20) Focus on short-term financial goals. Review statements for errors. Don’t dig into savings. Postpone an expense or trip. The outlook shifts, and there are new opportunities. Don’t react without thinking.
Cancer - 9
(June 21-July 22) Handle what you said you’d do. Show your love with actions, rather than words. Misunderstandings could spark between partners. Leave your money in the bank. Defer to a higher level of expertise.
Leo - 9
(July 23-Aug. 22) Creative opportunities allow for amazing and delightful connections. But they may give you an excuse to overspend. Get advice from a close friend. Don’t throw your money around.
Virgo - 9
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Transform a room or space for temporary use. Take care not to hurt a sensitive person’s feelings. Encourage brainstorming from family and friends. Play a game together. Make a change.
Libra - 9
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) The comforts of home have a magnetic draw. Follow an intuitive urge for a surprising reaction. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Keep your head in a chaotic moment. Review work from a peaceful room later.
Scorpio - 9
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Flexibility with surprises and unexpected deviations allows greater ease. Decide the perspective you espouse, the story to tell. Cables could get crossed in communications.
Sagittarius - 9
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Avoid financial discussions. Understandings can get lost in translation. Get your work done without a lot of talk. Handle unexpected circumstances. You’re growing wiser. Try out a new idea.
Aureon Staffing and the Iowa Economic Development Authority (IEDA) have an immediate opening for an 18 month full time author/copy writer/ researcher on the Disaster Recovery Team within the Community Development Division at the Authority. Candidate will assist in the development of a publication about the 2008 floods and the implementation of housing, planning, and infrastructure projects as part of the Authorities nearly one billion dollar grant from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development. Candidate will research and write the local stories of Iowans and communities impacted by the floods of 2008 and how the Authorities programs assisted them as well as assemble information about the impact the 2008 floods had on the state of Iowa. Successful candidate must be a self-starter, able to work under tight deadlines, and have the ability to create original written material for publication either in web or magazine format. Ability to conduct research to obtain factual information and authentic detail using newspaper accounts and personal interviews. Demonstration of excellent writing and research skills required with attention to detail and good interpersonal communications. Qualifications: Graduation from an accredited four year college or university with major coursework in communications, journalism, marketing, research, public relations experience equal to one year of full-time work that involved writing and researching including responsibility for compiling and evaluating statistical, historical, research data. Extensive travel throughout Iowa may be required. Position will be housed in Des Moines at the Iowa Economic Development Authority. Salary is administered by Aureon Staffing. Salary range is $47,132.80 – 71,780.80.
We can
stop HIV
I talk to my daughter about HIV to protect her.
one conversation at a time
Send cover letter and resume by October 28, 2016 to: Melissa.Harshbarger@iowa.gov.
Do you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test. www.stopHIViowa.org www.cdc.gov/OneConversation
Capricorn - 9
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Focus on obvious, basic goals. The answer has been there all along. Now you see how to help. Confusion or blockage could deviate your train of thought. Redirect energy to where it matters.
Brandon Ray; Acoustic Trio Concert
Aquarius - 9
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Easy does it. Peace and quiet soothe your soul. Contact important clients and keep commitments, but schedule meetings for another day. Delegate to your team. Don’t risk or gamble resources.
Brandon Ray has been named as one of Rolling Stone magazines hottest country acts to watch, #1 on CMT.
Pisces - 9
Tickets are $15.00 advance and $20.00 at the door
(Feb. 19-March 20) Step outside the box of what you think you can do. Inhibit bizarre suggestions. Share an unexpected diversion. Hike or bike or take a walk with friends. New possibilities open up. Look at yourself differently. 122248_INA_2x4.indd 1
Kids 12 and under are FREE!
On October 30th - 7pm.
At the Avenue of the Saints Event Center Get your tickets by calling: 515.333.4628 or online at: https://store7885047.ecwid.com 10/24/16 8:57 AM
12
NEWS
Friday, October 28, 2016
Tyler Coffey/Iowa State Daily
A carved pumpkin sits outside Helser Residence Hall on Wednesday.
Jill Itzen/Iowa State Daily
Pumpkins were dropped from the ninth floor of the Wallace residence hall on Wednesday.
AMES
327 Main St. 515.233.4203
www.riemanmusic.com Ames Full-Service Music Store
Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily
A pair of Jack-o-Lanterns sit on a porch in Copper Beach on Wednesday.
Maddie Leopardo/Iowa State Daily
Every Friday, the Iowa State Daily will publish a photo page to showcase the great work from around campus and interesting things happening in the community. If you take a photo and would like it published in future weeks, use the hashtag #snapISU.
Pumpkins sit underneath a tree in the Eaton Hall courtyard.
Sleep & Behavior Study Participants (18 or older) needed
Study is non-invasive and participants sleep at home!
COMPENSATION PROVIDED Contact Us: Bach • Yamaha • Selmer • Buffet Conn • Fender • Schecter • Takamine
515-294-8087 sleep_study@iastate.edu
Samantha Vaith/Iowa State Daily
A “Minion” pumpkin was next to Lake LaVerne on Tuesday.
TES A C O V D NT A E D U CTORS E T IR S D F G O N SEEKI ILY BOARD STATE DA FOR THE
IOWA
Must be able to: • Attend board meeting held the last wednesday of the month at 5pm • Participate 1x per month in a committee meeting
• • •
• •
Advocate and represent your college Ensure all voices across the Iowa State campus are heard Make decisions about finance, marketing, operations and personnel in a multi-million dollar business setting Get noticed by potential employers If you answered YES! We WANT YOU.
The Iowa State Daily Media Group has immediate positions available on its Board of Directors. The board is the governing body of the Iowa State Daily Media Group and all associated businesses. It is comprised of industry professionals, university faculty/staff, and one student from each college.
Please apply by sending Resume and 1 page summary of interest to the attention of Lawrence Cunningham at law@iastate.edu no later than October 31st
Use the Parkmobile App to Pay for Meter Parking
ISU Pay Lots & Parking Meters
METER PARKING APP For more info visit www.parking.iastate.edu