10.3.16

DANDIYA NIGHT Coverage of the annual Dandiya Night inside.

Look inside the sports section for coverage of Iowa State’s 45-42 loss to Baylor in Saturday’s football game.

FOOTBALL p6

DANDIYA p3

Monday, October 3, 2016 | Volume 212 | Number 30 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.

Leath launches $1.1 billion initiative

‘Never put disabled before the person’

Goal is largest in Iowa State history

By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com

Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

Brittni Wendling, sophomore in journalism, stands on her Triad on Central Campus. Wendling was born with Larsen Syndrome, which affects the development of bones in the body.

Advancing toward inclusiveness

By David.Perrin @iowastatedaily.com

has actually been accepted as a normal student.

“I think people know me now,” she said. “They’re used to me around campus. They seem a lot more friendly and willing to help out [compared to last year].”

Although Wendling isn’t very involved with disabilebruary of this year was a time not looked upon ity awareness on campus, she is excited for Disability fondly by ISU student Brittni Wendling.

In early February, Wendling was introduced to Awareness Week.

She plans to attend every event put on by Student the minority, unaccepting side of the university. Along with a condescending video posted to the ISU Snap- Disability Resources.

“I feel like there’s a lot that needs to be chat story, Wendling was confronted and talked about, and I feel like it’s giving our shamed by multiple students for riding disabled community a chance to show her Triad — a three-wheeled scooter-like people stuff they wouldn’t normally think machine. about in regard to accessibility and incluShocked, insulted and confused as to siveness,” Wendling said. why fellow students would treat another Disability Awareness Week begins Monthe way she was treated, Wendling took to day and will run through Friday. Some of Facebook. the planned events were carried over from In an open newsletter, she described how previous years because of their popularity, she was just like everyone else. Just because and others are new to the fall 2016 semester. her body is different doesn’t make her any The week will kick off with the Sargent less than the rest of the world.

Scholarship and the Ames Area Chamber “It makes walking and other things like Leadership Scholarship Award Presentathat hard,” Wendling said. “It just affects tion in the lobby of the Student Services my life trying to keep up with everyone and Building. It will take place at 4 p.m. Moneverything that’s happening around me.” day.

Wendling was born with Larsen SynLaura Wiederholt Professor Arvid Osterberg and students drome, a congenital disorder that causes Senior in biology in the ARCH 571: Design for All People class her to have dislocated joints and no knees. will give a presentation about the class To get around campus, Wendling invested from 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. on Tuesday and in her Triad.

“My Triad is a little bit bigger than an average wheel- Thursday.

The event will outline the current level of campus acchair, so it doesn’t fit through most doors,” Wendling said. “It usually fits through the exterior door of build- cessibility and will take place in the Town Engineering ings, but I have to leave it in the corner because I’m not Building, room 206.

A panel presentation about the use of assistance aniable to bring it directly where I need to go.”

The only suggestion that Wendling holds for the cam- mals on campus will also be provided at 7 p.m. Tuesday pus is “wider, more effective automatic doors” in order in the Campanile Room of the Memorial Union. The to be more inclusive of her disability. In the past six months, she has not only been included, but Wendling DISABILITY p8

F

“Literally anyone, anywhere can be disabled.

It could be you tomorrow.”

Iowa State launched the largest ever fundraising initiative for the school Friday night, setting a goal of raising $1.1 billion for the school by June 2020.

Iowa State President Steven Leath made the announcement during an event at Hilton Coliseum Friday night. The Forever True, For Iowa State campaign will rally support for scholarships, faculty support, facilities and programs, according to a release from the Iowa State Foundation.

“One of Iowa State’s greatest resources is its family of loyal alumni and friends,” Leath said.

“This degree of loyalty is why the name of this campaign feels so appropriate. Our alumni remain forever true to this university – as Iowa State remains forever true to the principles of innovation, diversity and accessibility on which it was founded.”

Iowa State Foundation President and CEO Larissa Holtmyer Jones said more than $551 million has already been raised for the campaign.

“This goal stretches us, but there is so much to be gained in meeting it for our students’ and for our children’s futures,” she said.

The campaign has been in a “quiet phase” since 2012, and many gifts have already been received, according to the release.

The Moving Students Forward initiative, which Leath launched in 2012, has raised $204 million specifically for scholarships and other student support, benefitting 23,000 already.

35 new named faculty positions have been created with gifts, according to the release, and the Marston Hall renovation and the addition of the south end zone of Jack Trice Stadium were completed with funds from gifts.

“I invite everyone whose lives have been touched by Iowa State to consider what it means to be Forever True to this university,” said Jon Fleming, a 1975 Iowa State graduate and retired gastroenterologist from Ames who is serving as campaign chair. “With the help of our extended Iowa State family, I know we can make this the most transformative campaign in Cyclone history.”

Stampeding into tradition Hansen Agriculture Center hosts 54th Cyclone Stampede Rodeo

By Abby.Kennon @iowastatedaily.com The College of Agriculture and Life Science’s 54th Cyclone Stampede Rodeo was held Saturday and Sunday, continuing years of legacy.

Marty Barnes of the Barnes Rodeo Company, a decorated man in the life of rodeo, said the rodeo has been a part of his life for as long as he can remember. The Barnes PRCA Rodeo Company began in 1950 with Barnes’ father.

Barnes graduated in 1984 from Iowa State with a degree from the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

The classes he took during his educational career helped

contribute toward his rodeo career.

“The rodeo lifestyle is spectacular,” Barnes said. “The competition and skills everyone learns are super beneficial.”

In regard to the future of rodeo, Barnes predicts that big changes will need to be made in the breeding of the livestock.

Lineage is important, and if you want great performances, you need a great base, Barnes said.

“Rodeo is all about genetics,” he said.

The Barnes PRCA Rodeo Company breeds its own livestock and provides all of the necessities for its events. And when it comes to the competi-

tors, the animals aren’t the only ones who worry about fitness — the cowboys who compete also work out themselves.

Rodeo is getting more competitive, healthier and more of a lifestyle, Barnes said.

Eric Thorne, sophomore in industrial engineering, attended the 7 p.m. rodeo showing Saturday.

“I loved watching the different schools competing and doing their thing down in the arena,” Thorne said. “I’ve grown up in a similar lifestyle, having livestock and such, so it was super entertaining to watch. The Barnes family always does well and so do those who help put on the rodeo.”

Students from 20 different

Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily

The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences hosted its 54th Cyclone Stamped Rodeo on Saturday and Sunday at the Hansen Agriculture Student Learning Center.

schools traveled from more than 10 different states to compete in the Cyclone Stampede Rodeo.

The rodeo included the following events: goat tying,

team roping, steer wrestling, bull riding, barrel racing, breakaway, tie down roping, saddle bronc and bareback

RODEO p8

IOWA STATE DAILY

CAMPUS BRIEF

2

WEATHER MONDAY

Partly cloudy skies.

Temperatures back in the 70s early this week.

Weather provided by ISU American Meteorological Society

Two people stabbed in 74 58 Campustown Saturday

By Danielle.Gehr @iowastatedaily.com

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

Sept. 26 Peter Eric Martinez, 30, of 852 Galleon Ln., Elk Grove Village, Ill, was arrested for public intoxication and on a warrant for contempt of court at Lincoln Way and Ash Avenue.

An officer investigated a property damage collision at 709 Bissell Rd. An individual reported the theft of a license plate in Lot S7.

An officer investigated a property damage collision at Pammel Drive and Stange Road.

An individual reported the theft of a motorcycle helmet in Lot 1.

Olivia Catherine Meline, 18, of 2160 Lincoln Way, Unit 6126, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia in Lot 61F. Jacob Brian Benson, 18, of 212 Beyer Ct., Unit 3369, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of a controlled substance in Lot 61F. Trey Nicholas Wooters, 18, of 140 Beach Rd., Unit 1370, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia in Lot 61F. An officer assisted an individual experiencing emotional difficulties at Maple Hall. The person was transported to a medical facility for treatment.

Sept. 27 Michael Perry Alspach, 51, of 1204 Clark Ave., Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with contempt-violation of no-contact or protective order and criminal trespass at Hyland Avenue and Oakland Street.

An officer investigated a property damage collision in Lot 50B. An officer was asked to check on the welfare of an individual at 118 University Village. The person was transported to a medical facility for treatment.

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

An officer investigated a property damage collision in Lot 63.

An individual reported being sexually assaulted at Friley Hall. The incident occurred in 2010.

Sept. 28 An officer investigated a property damage collision in Lot 59D.

Two individuals were stabbed early Saturday morning in Campustown, according to a press release from the Ames Police Department.

Police arrived at the scene and found the two male victims with stab wounds to their chest and abdomen area in the 200 block of Stanton Ave.

a little after 1 a.m, according to the release.

The stabbing occurred during a physical altercation between two groups of individuals. The two suspects in the stabbing fled the area prior to the arrival of the police, according to the release, but were later found and brought in for questioning.

Police are not currently releasing the names of the victims involved in

SNAPSHOT

An officer received a report of a possible fraud in Beardshear Hall.

An officer investigated a property damage collision at 1312 Walton Dr. An officer received a report of a possible fraud at 2229 Lincoln Way, Unit 1310.

HAUNTED FOREST GALLERY Maddie Leopardo/Iowa State Daily

Haunted Forest prepares for opening Friends and family of Lee and Lynn Ballard, the brothers who founded the Haunted Forest, set up for this year’s attraction. The Haunted Forest will open to the public on Friday.

Garst to tell story of family farm Monday Liz Garst will tell the story of when Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev visited her family’ farm in 1959 when she lectures at Iowa State Monday night.

The lecture, “A Brief

History of Iowa Agriculture” will be held in the Sun Room of the Memorial Union at 7 p.m.

Garst is the granddaughter of Roswell and Elizabeth Garst, famous Iowa farmers and citizen diplomats, according to the ISU Events Calendar website.

“Liz Garst manages

A Brief History of Iowa Agriculture

MARTINI WEDNESDAY: $3 Martinis 9 to Close Over 30 to choose from $2 Well 9 to Close

$6

Monday, October 3, 2016 - 7 pm Sun Room, Memorial Union

Liz Garst

Publication board: Nicole Friesema Chairperson © Copyright 2016 Iowa State Daily Publication Board

Emily Barske Editor in chief

Katy Klopfenstien Visuals editor

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Main Office

Alex Hanson Managing editor of content

Luke Manderfeld Sports editor

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Alex Connor News editor

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Austin Anderson Diversity Editor

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.

SPORTS

TOP ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Which Iowa State athletes had the best week?

We’ve put together a list based on statistics. Look for a list on our website and in our app.

CORRECTIONS The Iowa State Daily welcomes comments and suggestions or complaints about errors that warrant correction.

To submit a correction, please contact our editor at 515-2945688 or via email at editor@ iowastatedaily.com.

Monday to Saturday Appointments Walk-in Care or Call  Five Doctors Voted “Best of Story County” 16 15 years Iowa State “Student Choice” Award Back  Neck  Headache  Extremities 205 Clark Ave  East of Culver’s

Liz Garst, granddaughter of the famous Iowa farmers and citizen diplomats Roswell and Elizabeth Garst, shares how it came to pass that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and his family visited the Garst family farm in 1959.

$5 $5

294-2003

banking and farming interests for the Garst family and is a board member and volunteer for Whiterock Conservancy, a non-profit land trust near Coon Rapids dedicated to finding balance between agriculture, the environment and people,” according to the website.

Setup is underway for the Haunted Forest near campus. Check out photos of the setup by crews on our website under the Multimedia tab.

Corn and Khrushchev

$4 Cheeseburger Baskets

Newsroom

More photos from Iowa State’s 45-42 loss against Baylor are available on our website. Look for a gallery under the Multimedia tab online.

NEWS

Officers checked on the welfare of an individual at Wilson Hall. The person was transported to a medical facility for treatment.

294-2403

FOOTBALL PHOTO GALLERY

Martin O’Malley, once a rival to Hillary Clinton, was in Ankeny Sunday afternoon to support Clinton.

More photos from the event are available online.

Sept. 29

Retail Advertising

SPORTS

MARTIN O’MALLEY RETURNS TO IOWA

An individual reported the theft of a bicycle at Friley Hall.

An individual reported the theft of a bicycle at 2131 Union Dr.

Vi d e o o f w h a t I o w a State coach Matt Campbell told the media after Iowa State’s loss to Baylor on Saturday is available on our website.

NEWS

Officers were asked to check on the welfare of an individual at 114 University Village. The person was transported to a medical facility for treatment.

An individual reported being the victim of fraud at the Memorial Union.

FOOTBALL VIDEO RECAP

Looking for more photos from the annual Cyclone Stampede Rodeo held at Iowa State this weekend.

Look for a gallery available on our website.

An officer investigated a property damage collision in Lot 2.

Jordan Jay Muxfeldt, 22, of 1315 Mayfield Dr., Unit 204, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Buchanan Hall.

SPORTS

CYCLONE STAMPEDE PHOTOS

An individual reported the theft of a bicycle in Wilson Hall.

An individual reported damage to a vehicle at 104 University Village.

DIGITAL CONTENT

NEWS

By Jenna.Hrdlicka @iowastatedaily.com

294-4120

the stabbing, but according to the release, they were transported to Mary Greeley Medical Center.

The investigation into the stabbing continues, however, no charges have been filed at this time.

The Ames Police Department is asking anyone with more information on the stabbing to contact them at 515-2395133 or the anonymous tip line at 515-239-5533.

Monday, October 3, 2016

Madison Tuttle Engagement coordinator Kyle Heim Managing editor of production Sarah Muller Digital editor

Call 515.233.2263  Text 515.512.5455

www.painreliefiowa.com

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Opinions expressed in editorials belong to the Iowa State Daily Editorial Board.

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IOWA STATE DAILY

NEWS

Monday, October 3, 2016

3

ISU Dandiya Night celebrates Navaratri Indian Students’ Association hosts festival for all students

By Emily.Clement @iowastatedaily.com Students gathered Friday night in the Memorial Union for a night of celebrating Dandiya, dancing and fun.

Dandiya Night was hosted by the Indian Students’ Association.

It served as a place where any student could come and celebrate the festival without actually being in India. “[Dandiya Night] is a celebration of a famous festival called Navaratri,” said Nitin Janagam, graduate student and president of the Indian Students’ Association.

Dandiya is a form of dance that is performed during the festival of Navaratri, which takes place in India.

Navaratri means “nine nights” and is devoted to the worship of the Goddess Durga.

“Navratri is traditionally celebrated at the beginning of autumn every year, when everything in nature starts undergoing transformation,” according to the Art of Living.

“ I j u s t f e e l l i k e [ D a n d i y a the basic moves. Dandiya sticks Night’s] at home, so I get ready are colorful wooden sticks that in traditional clothes and come are used while performing the here,” said Yashvi Desai, sopho- dance. more in business economics.

They also enjoyed Indian food Desai was dressed in a skirt, top and danced to a mix of Gujarati and dupatta, which and Bollywood mumany other attendsic during the event.

The event was ees at the event “I came because a place where wore as well. it is an Indian fesMany students tival, I get to meet any students and other particiall of these people could come and pants dressed in and I get to dress celebrate the formal Indian clothup,” said Shravanti festival without ing and formed a Suresh, a graduate actually being circle around some student. Suresh was of the more expealso looking forin India. rienced dancers as ward to the Indian they learned about food that was prothe basic steps of Dandiya. vided after the dancing.

“We dance to the tunes of GuThe event was open to all stujarati music,” Janagam said. dents.

Most of the attendees did not “[The purpose of tonight] is know Dandiya when they arrived to get people together from one at the event so it was a big learn- country and celebrate them,” ing experience, whether they Desai said. were Indian or not. “[It also] incorporates stu“[The best part] is the dance dents from all cultures and show itself,” Desai said. “It’s a folk them what a different culture dance from the Western part of actually is.”

India.”

Many lights were set up to The participants also used make the room feel like the real Dandiya sticks while learning festival.

Kennedy DeRaedt/Iowa State Daily

Students dance during the Indian Students’ Association Dandiya Night festival Friday night in the Memorial Union. The event celebrated a festvial called Navarati.

Keeping campus beautiful

By Isa.Cournoyer @iowastatedaily.com

Ryan Bretoi/Iowa State Daily

Iowa State students purchase ice cream from during a College of Human Sciences sale in Kildee Hall on Sept. 28. The Dairy Science Club sells ice cream for $1 a cup from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Wednesday.

Dairy Science Club sells $1 ice cream

By Alison.Boysen @iowastatedaily.com The Dairy Science Club is a student organization that helps students of all walks of life get involved with the dairy industry, whether that’s through “I Milked a Cow” or making and selling ice cream.

The ice cream committee is the second largest fundraiser for the Dairy Science Club. The club sells many different flavors of ice cream for $1 per cup from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Wednesday in Kildee Hall.

The club offers a variety of flavors that it believes would appeal to just about anyone on campus. Flavors include Reese’s, Butterfinger, Oreo, Twix, Snickers, mint, strawberry, chocolate, vanilla, triple chocolate, Heath, caramel and two seasonal flavors, pumpkin spice and caramel apple. This year’s Christmas flavor will be peppermint.

Lane Hacker, sophomore in microbiology, is a fan of the Dairy Science Club’s weekly sales.

He has sampled the Reese’s and chocolate ice cream.

“It’s been good every time I’ve had it,” Hacker said.

Although the club has its own dairy cows, milking the cows is not the first step in making the creamy dessert. In fact, none of the steps involve dairy cows owned by the Dairy Science Club.

In order to make the ice cream, the club first receives chocolate and vanilla ice cream mixes from the Anderson Erickson Dairy company.

These two serve as bases for the other flavors that

the club members will mix.

When the ice cream is done in the mixers, the texture resembles soft serve. The ice cream then gets fed into 5-gallon buckets to be mixed either with candy, caramel or other flavors.

From there, the final product gets poured into Styrofoam cups and stored in a freezer.

The club started mixing Sept. 2 because it is not allowed to store any product in the freezers during the summer.

Heather Tauke, senior in diary science, has been involved with the club since freshman year and likes to mix the ice cream, which is done in the ISU Meat Laboratory.

On mixing days, which are usually Monday or Friday, there are 10 to 12 members mixing throughout the day.

Although the club may not be a company, it is still held to standards that corporations are when making food and is subject to inspections.

When new flavors are added to the roster, the new product and process is inspected.

The money raised from the ice-cream sales goes into club funds that help members pay for fees to attend conventions such as the American Dairy Science Association, go to regional conferences, teach educational activities at schools and purchase ice-cream mix.

The table outside of Lush Auditorium may seem to be the only place where the ice cream is sold, but the club also takes orders for ice cream. It also provides its product for career fairs, Junior Visit Day and other festivities.

Do you know what it takes to make Iowa State look and feel so great?

Many students might not realize it, but it takes a lot to maintain the university’s ranking as one of the most beautiful campuses in the world.

The landscape of Iowa State relies on a whole team that makes the place look, and feel, like home.

Iowa State spans across 1,984 acres of land, which include more than 11,400 trees and shrubs.

The most recent additions to Iowa State’s landscape include the projects completed around the Memorial Union, Marston Hall and Buchanan Hall.

Rhonda Martin, campus landscape architect, also spoke about upcoming projects the university has planned.

“We are currently in the process of installing 59 trees around the new Parking Lot 33,” Martin said. “In the next month, we will be installing 52 trees, 75 shrubs and 285 perennials outside of the new Buchanan Residence Hall 2.”

Once those projects are completed, Martin said the campus plans to add memorial trees and other general landscaping updates.

In addition to trees and shrubs, Kentucky bluegrass covers most of cam-

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Campus Services at Iowa State currently employs 57 people to help maintain all of the lawn care needed by the university. Iowa State spans across 1,984 acres of land, which include more than 11,400 trees and shrubs.

pus. The bluegrass isn’t natural to Iowa, so it is fertilized once a year for upkeep.

The lawn areas are mowed on a five-day rotation cycle by Campus Services staff.

Campus Services currently employs 57 people to help maintain all of the lawn care needed by Iowa State.

Students won’t usually see mowers on Central Campus, said Les Lawson, manager of Facilities Maintenance.

“We try hard to mow Central Campus before 7:30 a.m. to avoid conflict with pedestrians,” Lawson said.

Central Campus makes up a majority of the open space, along with the Library Quad, which wasn’t an accident.

The campus was de-

signed specifically so the colleges would create a ring around the central space, Martin said.

“The open lawn was meant to be a pleasant space for people to enjoy,” Martin said. “Plantings were purposefully placed in a naturalized park-like setting.”

It isn’t just the landscape that makes Iowa State one of the most beautiful campuses in the country, but also Iowa State’s promise for an eco-friendly campus.

Iowa State started the Live Green project in 2008, according to the Office of Sustainability website.

The initiative behind Live Green ensures students and staff a college campus that will “become a leader in sustainability among land grant institutions,” according to the

website.

Lawson gave a few final examples of how the campus has become more sustainable as projects are added.

“We have installed several bioswales and rain gardens across campus, green roofs, and have designated no mowing areas,” Lawson said.

Martin described the process and steps the university takes to be aware of a project’s sustainability.

“Along with every project we consider its potential impacts on the environment,” Martin said. “[We look at] how we can lessen any negative impacts with the implementation of sustainable features.”

By late October, Iowa State will add 10,000 daffodil bulbs in a variety of landscape sites.

O’Malley returns to Iowa for Clinton

By Danielle.Gehr and David.Perrin @iowastatedaily.com ANKENY, Iowa — Martin O’Malley, once a rival to Hillary Clinton who campaigned aggressively in Iowa, was back in the state on Sunday to urge support for the Democratic nominee during an event in Ankeny.

O’Malley, the former governor of Maryland, spoke to show his support for Clinton and reiterate his disapproval of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump.

“There’s no doubt in my mind where young people stand in this election,” O’Malley said. “It’s a choice between freedom and fascism. Hillary Clinton is for the freedom of

our nation.”

O’Malley said Trump would be an unfitting president due to a report in The New York Times that showed Trump reporting a loss of over $900 million in the ’90s. The move would have allowed Trump to avoid taxes for almost two decades, according to the Times.

O’Malley also praised Clinton’s overall preparedness during the presidential debate last week.

“Hillary Clinton was ready,” O’Malley said. “She had a mastery of the issues, she understood the arguments of her policy case, she was steady and energetic — never stumbling once in the debate — and she showed that she’s ready to become commander in chief.”

After speaking about her

performance during the debate, O’Malley made it a point to mention to young Democrats that it’s important to vote.

“Any young people who would think for a second about sitting this election out — they might as well go and vote for Donald Trump,” O’Malley said.

He said Clinton is the future of America and that to sit out of the election is to vote for the downfall of the country. O’Malley and organizers continue to push for early voting, but stressed how they believe it is important for everyone to get out and vote up to Election Day in November.

“People started voting on the 29th. There are five weeks left. This is it,” said Alex Songer, a member of Iowa Together. “If there is a time to start helping it is

now. We need every person in this room to step up and help us knock [on] doors, help us get those ballots, and help us get Hillary Clinton and Democrats up and down the ballot elected into office.”

O’Malley showed his support for Clinton’s ability to continue the growth that President Obama achieved during his administration, as well as her plans to build the economy.

O’Malley also made a point to mention that Clinton’s position on affordable college. He said she knows that it is crucial for workers in this country to have an education in order to earn a decent wage.

“What I’m proud to support in Hillary Clinton’s candidacy is the belief that our economy is not money.

It’s people,” O’Malley said.

4

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, October 3, 2016

SUDOKU by the Mepham Group

LEVEL:

1 2 3 4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku. org.uk

CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1 Wine order 6 NFL linemen 10 European capital 14 Kind of comprehension 15 Basket 16 Land in un lago 17 Duck royalty?

20 It may be taken 21 French 101 pronoun 22 In the cooler 23 Iowa city on I-35 25 Highly skilled ones 26 Heck of a pop?

31 Symbol seen in viola music 32 Parisian map line 33 Oracle 37 Edinburgh souvenir 38 Army post merged with McGuire AFB and Naval Air Engineering Station Lakehurst 42 Youngest goal scorer in MLS history 43 Hops kiln 45 Took top honors 46 Exasperated cry 48 Trader who doesn’t take the market seriously?

52 Some runners 55 Betrayed, in a way 56 Like most tupelo

leaves 57 His epitaph reads “And the beat goes on” 59 Part of a roof 63 Classified instrument?

66 Language that gave us “plaid” 67 Green Gables girl 68 Provider of store melodies 69 Caustic cleaners 70 __ swings 71 Slanted columns

DOWN 1 Mountain passes 2 Angler’s item 3 The “Toreador Song,” for one 4 19th-century trail terminus 5 Utah luggage tag initials 6 Pick 7 Vegan menu item 8 Garden divisions 9 Spring resort 10 Vital pair 11 Town including part of Fire Island 12 Pick 13 Florist’s inventory 18 Not-one link 19 Longtime Connecticut senator

24 Offend 25 Gulf of __ 26 Numerical prefix 27 Sports regulatory org.

28 Canopy components at the Mall in Central Park 29 Quaff 30 Verb type: Abbr.

34 One titled “Lord” 35 Do lawn work 36 River past Duisburg 39 Uncommon bills 40 Bashful companion?

41 Green stone 44 Sleeping sickness carriers 47 Seemed logical 49 Place for a nest egg 50 Gave up the ball 51 “Time __ the essence” 52 Roadside business 53 Creamy white 54 Memory problem 57 Czech Republic’s second-largest city 58 Wine opener?

60 Carving tool 61 Historic “Impaler” 62 Comics screams 64 Carolina quarterback Newton 65 Letters before a view, maybe

HOROSCOPES by Linda Black Today’s Birthday (10/3/16)

Fun with friends highlights the year. Balance serving others and yourself.

Make money until after Winter Solstice, when your focus shifts to communication projects. Springtime efforts lead to personal reward.

Provide for family. Radiate love.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries - 9

(March 21-April 19) Friends want you to come and play.

Schedule meetings for the next few days, as social connection moves the ball forward. Take your ideas public. Think before blindly reacting to circumstances.

Taurus - 9

(April 20-May 20) Listen to your angels.

Avoid risky business, and travel another day if you can. Keep sarcastic comments to yourself. Don’t be talked into spending your savings. Take on more responsibility.

Gemini - 9

(May 21-June 20) A fun trip tempts. It’s too early to go... keep planning. Don’t dig into savings, but do prepare a basic budget for the project. News affects your decisions today and tomorrow.

Avoid an argument.

Cancer - 9

(June 21-July 22) Rejuvenate your relationship by taking care of chores and paperwork.

Review your reserves over the next two days. New possibilities lead to new problems. Share your impressions and compromise.

Leo - 9

(July 23-Aug. 22) Today and tomorrow favor collaborations, but misunderstandings could slow things today. Prioritize practical actions over decisionmaking (better tomorrow). Offer your opinion only if asked.

Virgo - 9

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today and tomorrow get busy. It’s off to work you go! Maintain frugality.

Keep it objective and hold your comments regarding a controversy. Handle urgencies, then rest and relax.

Libra - 9

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Give in to fun and games today and tomorrow. Play full out, without taking expensive risks. Don’t use your new tricks for high stakes.

Celebrate with friends and family.

Explore with someone special.

Scorpio - 8

Sloss House rich in resources

By Jacey.Goetzman @iowastatedaily.com To those who haven’t made it past the front door of the Sloss House, which is located east of the Campanile on Central Campus, the building can seem mysterious. To those who have, it’s a home.

The Sloss House hosts the Margaret Sloss Women’s Center (MSWC).

Despite being called the women’s center, the Sloss House opens its doors to everyone.

“Everything that we do is for every student, staff and faculty [member] on this campus,” said Dominique Gant, equity and social justice coordinator.

The center offers a wide range of services, providing anything from educational programming to a free cup of hot chocolate as the weather gets colder.

Educational programming is offered in a variety of ways. Staff at the MSWC visit classrooms, residence halls and student organizations by request to give presentations. The presentations include topics such as feminism, healthy relationships and men and masculinities.

They also do events such as “Violence Leaves an Empty Chair at the Table,” where about 200 chairs are lined up outside of the Sloss House. Each one of the chairs represents a life lost due to domestic violence since 1995, and includes the victim’s name and story. This event is hosted in October in connection

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

The Sloss House, built in 1882, currently houses the Margaret Sloss Women’s Center, which “promotes equity and social change on the Iowa State University campus,” according to its website.

with the Domestic Violence Awareness Month.

Other events include the Vagina Monologues, which begin in February, and Sexual Assault Awareness Month in April.

MSWC staff not only offer educational programming but also extend themselves to students.

“We’re here to speak with students,” Gant said. “They can either walk in or make an appointment with us beforehand. That can be students in crises [such as] sexual assault … [or it can be students] having trouble with their roommate or academics.”

No matter where students may find themselves in life, the staff encourages them to come in and get a feel for the atmosphere of the house.

“We try to make it a relax-

By Erin.Stuckey @iowastatedaily.com ISU College of Design students collaborated with Technical University of Kenya students to create sustainable urban development design ideas for Kenya.

The interdisciplinary team composed of students from the two schools received runner-up honors in the International Design Collaboration for Kenya.

The competition was hosted by the United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-Habitat) in collaboration with Kenya’s Ministry of Transport, Housing and Urban Development.

The contest recognized one winner, two runnersup and seven special mentions.

The Iowa State members of the team were part of the spring 2015 Urban Design Competition Studio taught

by Professor Sungduck Lee, lecturer in architecture.

Iowa State students on the team included Dianyu Yang, now a fifth-year undergraduate architecture student; Rongchuan Zhang, who received a bachelor of architecture degree in May; and Fang Zhou, who graduated with a master of landscape architecture degree in May. They were joined by two TU-K urban design undergraduate students, Hamilton Hymie Bett and Dennis Mwavu.

The contest was intended to bring together students from Kenya and their international peers to develop approaches for “livable urban spaces in the context of diverse human settlements,” Lee said.

“Students analyzed their project sites to understand the site context using local maps, planning reports and GIS (geographic information systems) data,” she said. “They collaborated with the local students in Kenya through Skype meetings and by exchanging emails.”

Working with local stu-

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You’re taking control. Don’t forget an important job. Get into an innovative phase today and tomorrow. Revise publicity releases before sending. You’re strong, and getting stronger.

Pisces - 8

(Feb. 19-March 20) Procrastination and distraction tempt.

Traveling could get awkward.

Finish up old business today and tomorrow. Close your eyes for a few minutes, and clear your head.

Meditate in seclusion.

dential, rural agricultural, central business district,” Yang said.

The team’s proposal “Urban Nodes: TOD Strategy for Nakuru” merged the city bus transition terminal with a train station at the same location and moved the express bus terminal outside the central business district along the highway, connected by a skywalk.

The business district was redesigned as an integrated marketplace.

The marketplace included restaurants, retail and wholesale spaces, as well as hotels and lodging.

“Their design proposal suggests a bottom-up approach not only to provide a connection between Nakuru and other adjacent cities, but also to encourage community engagement in redesigned public spaces,” Lee said.

The group’s project was exhibited in Nairobi in May and will be displayed Oct. 17 to 20 during the Habitat III Conference in Quito, Ecuador.

Ames Silversmithing is looking for a long term Part Time sales associate. Must be efficient, hard working and enjoy working with people.

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You can learn what you need in the next few days, as you’re especially clever. Follow your curiosity.

Avoid harsh words now. Share your feelings and resolve misunderstandings.

Aquarius - 9

dents helped the group understand the local context a lot better than just doing the research and analysis alone.

The Technical University of Kenya students went to the site and sent the Iowa State members photos of the city.

This helped guide the Iowa State members to what urban attempts could be applied and succeed, Lee said.

The project was for Nakuru, the fourth biggest city in Kenya. Nakuru’s existing urban plan is facing enormous challenges that have undermined driving structural transformation.

Due to recent successful developments of transit-oriented development in South Africa, the team aimed to generate appropriate transit-oriented development typologies for Nakuru.

“The city is naturally divided into several big districts: commercial, light industrial, low-density residential, high-density resi-

3720 Lincoln Way Ames, IA 50014 515-292-2644

Sagittarius - 9

(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Make sure to make enough to cover expenses today and tomorrow.

Financial planning saves money.

The piper needs to be paid, and soon. Keep in action, and bring home some bacon.

There is no cost as long as the key, and building, are returned in good shape.

MSWC faculty said students can expect in the future to see an updated look to their fliers, an annual review in a video format and long-term work on their website. Students stay at the forefront of their concerns. “[My main goal this year] is reaching more students and letting them know that we’re here for them,” Gant said. “And hopefully getting more students into our doors, whether that’s [being] here to talk to us or being here to use the space.”

To find out more about the Margaret Sloss Women’s Center, visit its Facebook page or Twitter account, @ISUWomensCenter.

Students make designs for Kenya

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Attention to plumbing and water systems at home can forestall a big mess.

Focus on practical renovations.

Clean, organize, and give away stuff you no longer need. Get nostalgic with old photos.

Capricorn - 9

ing environment for folks,” said Lorraine Acker, director of the MSWC. “We already know that the life of a student is tough.”

The Sloss House acts as a resource. It has a fully functional kitchen, offers free printing so long as students bring their own paper and has several couches for people to catch a quick snooze.

Myranda Lee, sophomore in nutritional science, said she enjoys the quiet.

It helps her do her homework, and the availability of outlets helps her charge her phone and laptop.

The house is open between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday.

However, the house is available to students, student organizations and faculties after hours if they choose to reserve the space.

Please email garylyoungberg@msn.com or call 515.520.0631 with employment history and what you would bring to the job.

Stop by and enjoy our 18 big screen TVs, full bar, and Game Day specials!

Printing & Copy Services Main Printing Facility Printing & Publications Building 515 294-3601 print@iastate.edu

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Room 113 -Scheman Building 515 294-7691 schmncc@iastate.edu

• Color & BW Print/Copy • Event Fliers • Resumés • Contact Cards • Presentations • Thesis • Reports • Posters • Signs / Banners • Fold, Staple, Punch • Bind, Laminate • Fax, Scan WWW.PRINT.IASTATE.EDU

BARTENDERS WANTED The American Legion Post 59 301 Wasthington Street Story City has immediate openings Part Time Flexible hours Nights and Weekeds available

Call now for details 515-733-4403

IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Monday, October 3, 2016

Past th

EDITORIAL

e

T

he last week in September marked a worldly milestone that pushed the Earth beyond its tipping point. The atmospheric carbon levels climbed to more than 400 parts per million (ppm) during a time when the levels are supposed to decline.

The last time CO2 levels tipped above the 400 ppm mark was millions of years ago.

Ralph Keeling of the University of San Diego’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography is the director of the CO2 program wrote that it is very unlikely the planet will see levels below 400 ppm this year or in the future, according to U.S. News & World Report.

Simply put, having 400 ppm means that in a million pounds of air, there will be 400 pounds of carbon dioxide. NASA’s chief climate scientist expanded on this by saying that since carbon dioxide stays in the atmosphere for hundreds to thousands of years, even if emissions were to drop to zero tomorrow, the positive effects would not be seen until the next century.

Since CO2 falls into a category known as greenhouse gases, it contributes greatly to climate change.

Greenhouse gasses absorb heat from their surrounding environment and reflect that heat back onto the Earth’s surface, which impedes on the Earth losing heat.

In fact, since the late 19th century, the Earth’s surface temperature has

risen 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit, according to NASA. A majority of this warming occurred in the last 35 years, making human contribution an undeniable fact.

What is alarming about these rising carbon dioxide rates is that they are far from being safe. Many companies such as Kane, which focuses on gas safety, state that a healthy atmospheric ppm level for the outdoors is between 250 and 350 ppm.

Some effects of climate change include extreme weather like excessive rain and droughts, the collapse of the coral reef ecosystems and the loss of many species, according to the Third National Climate Assessment Report. If these facts aren’t frightening enough, the impacts could also affect the contamination rate of drinking water and amplify current health threats facing the human population.

While the current outlook may be a bit bleak, especially considering the irreversible damage that the human race has caused, there are things we can do to slow the ever-climbing carbon dioxide ppm.

The Union of Concerned Scientists has dedicated itself to creating a safer and more “green” planet. The union warns that one-third of the United States’ global warming contribution comes from electricity production.

Switching energy to clean and renewable energy could help slow the rising CO2 levels.

It cites that burning coal for energy, which is how most power plants run, releases 1.4 to 3.6 pounds of carbon dioxide equivalent per kilowatt

hour (CO2E/kWh). When comparing this to wind energy, which only emits .02 to .04 CO2E/kWh, the evidence is clear that switching to clean energy could help greatly reduce future carbon dioxide emissions.

While this solution is greatly beneficial to the planet, it is not something an individual citizen has much control over, however, there are ways people can reduce their personal carbon footprint.

Simple things like making sure your car’s tires are inflated properly and not excessively speeding can help reduce your carbon emission.

Other simple carbon emission reducers include making sure your house/ apartment is properly sealed, eating locally grown foods and cutting back on meat and dairy consumption.

While the carbon emissions for this century may not lower beyond the dangerous 400 ppm mark, people should still make efforts to halt the climb of CO2. Simple changes in everyday life can help prevent an even more deadly hike in emissions.

Police are here to help

By Haley.Brase @iowastatedaily.com Protecting us, at all hours of the night, and missing holidays, police officers take time away from their own families to serve their second family — civilians.

Recently, there has been much controversy between cops and people of color, and, many times, the police are painted by the media as the bad guys.

I am not writing to talk about Black Lives Matter or the recent events in North Carolina or Oklahoma. The only point I wish to make is: cops are important.

Problems can exist between any parties, and everyone has their own emotions, but no one can say the world would be fine without police officers.

In 2013, there were more than 12,000 local police departments

in the United States, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics.

Yes, they give you tickets, but whose fault is that? Yours, not the cop’s. A cop’s duty is to provide safety for their region, and if that means giving you a ticket to slow down or because you drank too much, then so be it. At the end of the day, they are trying to protect those around you. When there is a car accident, police officers are the first on the scene to help those who need it.

They have to make a quick call on who to arrest and how to handle situations. Some people may think they are not doing their job because the media is portraying them as people who shoot others for no reason. If those officers reacted in a faulty way, it should not mean all cops are bad. We are all humans and make mistakes. It is a high-pres-

Whetstone plea shows systematic problems “It’s been 914 days since you shattered my college career, put it on hold and touched my soul in a way that haunts me in my sleep,” Melissa Maher, the victim of a 2014 sexual assault, said to her attacker, former Iowa State student Patrick Whetstone, during his sentencing hearing PATRICK Thursday.

WHETSTONE Maher, also a former Iowa State student, was sexually assaulted by Whetstone after a party in a Frederiksen Court apartment in March 2014. In January 2015, Whetstone was charged with thirddegree sexual assault, a crime punishable by 10 years in prison.

While Whetstone originally pleaded not guilty to the charge before his hearing Thursday, he pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of assault with intent to commit sexual assault, an aggravated misdemeanor.

For raping a fellow member of the Iowa State family, Whetstone was sentenced to a mere two years probation, a sentence that Judge James McGlynn believed to be an appropriate conclusion to both protect the community and allow Whetstone to be rehabilitated.

And thus, the narrative of legal leniency toward college rapists continues. Joining the ranks of Stanford’s Brock Turner and the University of Colorado-Boulder’s Austin Wilkerson, Whetstone was allowed to essentially rape a helpless woman and slip away with only a slap on the wrist.

While allegations of Iowa State’s mishandling of this sexual assault case haunt the university, as similar allegations haunt the other 314 schools currently being investigated by the Department of Education, the systematic disinterest shown by the legal system in the United States displays just how little it cares for the victims of sexual assault.

It’s ironic how often our legal system seems to argue for the rehabilitation of the perpetrators of sexual assault, since this healing attitude seems to consistently manifest itself toward these violent offenders, rather than in drug related crimes, which, more often than not, are committed by those with an actual mental illness, i.e. addiction.

For some twisted, misogynistic reason, our legal system cares more about the legal impact on the perpetrator than the lasting damage caused to the victim. The crippling effects of sexual assault on a victim’s education, mental health and quality of life take a backseat to rehabilitation of their attackers.

This backward view on criminal justice says one thing and one thing only: rape is an acceptable part of college life. By treating rapists as young men who simply made a mistake, not only does our system degrade the impact of sexual assault, it creates an atmosphere where sexual assault is acceptable.

While violent criminals such as Whetstone, Turner and Wilkerson walk away with little to no jail time, their victims aren’t so lucky. The victims of sexual assault have to live with the aftermath of the attack, a sort of life sentence that affects college careers, mental health and self-worth. But all that’s completely acceptable to our justice system, so long as we offer these young men another chance to lead normal lives.

NG

By Beth.Woodruff @iowastatedaily.com

T

TI PP P OI N I Record-breaking carbon emission levels call for action

5

sure job, especially if you live in a highly populated area.

I am not saying cops can just go kill people because they feel like it. Obviously, that is not true.

Every situation has reasoning behind it and everyone’s side should be heard before accusations are spread across the media. They are people too.

They choose to be put in harmful situations where they may be injured or killed every day.

In 2013, law enforcement agencies reported to the FBI that they had 49,851 officers who were assaulted while on the job, according to U.S. Department of Justice.

That security, knowing you can call 911 and a cop will be there to assist you with whatever you need, should be a comforting feeling.

In addition to the Ames police, there are 30 ISU police of-

ficers who serve the campus, according to the Iowa State University Police Division. Having a college town to patrol can be tricky, especially when the students outnumber the officers.

With 36,660 students at Iowa State, according to the Office of the Registrar, it can be tough to handle situations with such few officers.

Take it upon yourself to step up until an officer can be there.

If you see a drunk person walking on the side of a busy road, such as Lincoln Way, get them to a safe place and call the police if they need medical attention, a ride home or to find out who they are. It is better to be on the safe side than to lose a student for various reasons because you did not choose to help. Cops choose their job, but you can choose to be a decent human being and help a person in need.

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.

IOWA STATE DAILY

6

SPORTS

Monday, October 3, 2016

Cyclones fall short in shootout Three takeaways from Iowa State’s 45-42 loss

By Ryan.Young @iowastatedaily.com

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Iowa State running back Mike Warren runs in to the end zone in the first half against Baylor on Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium. Iowa State led by 14 points in the fourth quarter, but failed to slow the Bears, fallikng 45-42.

Iowa State defense fails to slow down Baylor

By Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com

Almost everything had to go right for Iowa State to beat No. 13 Baylor on Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium — and it nearly did.

Quarterback Joel Lanning was on point. Running back Mike Warren was shifting past defenders. The defense was doing just enough to hold the Bears back in the first half.

The Cyclones entered halftime up 28-21.

But the Bears’ offense, which averaged 42 points per game heading into Saturday, wouldn’t relent in the second half. All it took was a slip-up by the Iowa State offense in the fourth quarter for Baylor to enter in the back door.

Iowa State (1-4, 0-2 Big 12) fell to the Bears 45-42 in front of 50,842 fans after Baylor (5-0, 2-0 Big 12) hit a 19-yard field goal as time expired. The final score was the only time the Bears led in the game.

Although the outcome wasn’t what the Cyclones were hoping for, there were undoubtedly positives to be had, especially on offense.

The team looked like a far cry from the Iowa State squad that dropped its season opener against Northern Iowa earlier in September and fell 42-3 against Iowa the following week.

The Cyclones also put up 40-plus points in their second straight game.

“The last two weeks, we’ve known that we can put up points,” Lanning said. Now there’s that standard that we have to execute to that level every week, and we can do that.”

But there were no positives on defense. Iowa State conceded a startling amount of yards on the ground, as Baylor racked up 469 rushing yards — the majority of its 647 yards of total offense. It put up 213 of those rushing yards in the fourth quarter.

Baylor running back Shock

Linwood, who has received national praise in the past few years, was the biggest culprit, as he stomped all over Iowa State, racking up 237 yards on the ground on 25 carries — an average of 9.5 yards per carry — and a touchdown.

The Bears, who were trailing 42-28 heading into the fourth quarter, put up 17 unanswered points in the final 15 minutes.

“We’ve just got to play better,” said safety Kamari CottonMoya. “Baylor is a great team.

We knew that coming into the game. We knew we had to find ways to stop their star players.

But Baylor is a really elite team, and they played to their level.”

Lanning, who has been in a two-quarterback rotation with Jacob Park for the past two games, started the game and never relinquished the spot.

It took him eight throws to get his first incompletion and he finished the day 17-for-23 with 261 yards through the air. He added a rushing touchdown in the second quarter.

Running back Mike Warren shouldered a heavy load for the offense as well, reaching 101 yards in the first half and finishing the day with 130 yards on 30 carries.

The offense combined for 465 yards and 9-of-13 on third down. But most of it was through the first three quarters.

In the fourth quarter, the offense stalled.

The Cyclones had 7 yards of total offense in the last 15 minutes and punted the ball three times — the only punts in the game.

“I don’t know what changed or what happened,” said coach Matt Campbell. “That’s where we’ve got to make those plays to win games like that. ... We had our chances offensively to really extend the game and give ourselves a chance to stay ahead on the scoreboard.”

The mood after the game was one of disappointment, but there was a twinge of hope as well. This week’s impressive performance mirrored

last week’s game, when the Cyclones beat San Jose State 44-10 at Jack Trice Stadium for the first win of the season.

But that doesn’t make the loss sting any less, considering Iowa State was one defensive stop or one score away from pulling off an upset.

“We can take from it that we can compete in this league,” Lanning said. “We can play with the big-time teams.

We know we can play with them. We’ve got to figure out that next step in finishing games.”

Iowa State (1-4, 0-2 Big 12) nearly pulled off an upset Saturday afternoon over No. 13 Baylor (5-0, 2-0 Big 12) but couldn’t hold on to a 14-point lead.

The Bears, who kicked a field goal with three seconds left to win 45-42, racked up nearly 650 total yards of offense in the comeback win and held the Cyclones to just 7 offensive yards in the fourth quarter.

And while the Cyclones dropped their second straight conference game, there are positives that came out of the game.

Here are three takeaways out of Iowa State’s game against Baylor: Blown 4th quarter lead Heading into the final quarter, Iowa State held a 14-point lead.

But that’s where things went south.

The Cyclones had 7 total yards in the fourth quarter, punted three times and struggled to get any offense rolling.

They had stalled.

“I don’t know what changed or what happened,” Campbell said.

“I just think a couple guys had chances to make plays and we just didn’t make them, right? You know, that’s where we’ve got to make those plays to win games like that and to be able to sustain that kind of momentum and success, and whether it was a mental error or physical error, those are things you can’t do.”

Baylor, which dropped 17 points in the final quarter, took the momentum away from Iowa State.

That, Baylor coach Jim Grobe said, was when the Bears were able to make their move.

“I think a little momentum, that helped us,” Grobe said. “This is not really a defensive plan to let the offense wear down by being out there too much, but I really just felt like at the end we got a little bit of momentum. The offense was playing relaly well, and all of a sudden our guys saw, ‘Hey, we might be able to get this thing done.’”

Trusting the process Sure, the Cyclones lost Saturday.

But that isn’t shaking Campbell’s confidence.

“I’m really proud of our kids,” Campbell said. “I thought our attitude and effort for 60 minutes was outstanding. Obviously our detail and making those plays down the stretch that

like that, we just didn’t do. That’s disappointing, but obviously it’s a part of growing and we have to see it, we have to understand it and we have to continue to move forward.”

But in the locker room after the game, the mood wasn’t as somber as many would expect — especially after losing on a game-winning field goal.

“There’s guys in the locker room right now, and nobody is really hanging their head,” said wide receiver Carson Epps, who finished the game with three receptions for 60 yards and his first career touchdown reception. “We know it’s our fault. … Ultimately, we had the game in our hands and we gave it back to them. It’s hard to swallow. It is.

“But from the first week to [now], I think we’ve gotten better each and every week.”

Joel Lanning separating from Jacob Park?

So far this season, quarterbacks Joel Lanning and Jacob Park have shared the starting job.

Leading into the game this week, Lanning, Park and even head coach Matt Campbell said the two would split snaps.

But that’s not what happened.

Lanning went out on the opening drive and was never taken out.

It was a good thing, though.

Lanning led the Cyclones to four touchdowns on their first four drives, getting into a groove that Campbell didn’t want to disrupt.

Lanning finished the day throwing 17-of-23 for a career-high 261 yards. He threw two touchdowns, a 43-yard pass to Deshaunte Jones in the first half and a 46-yard pass to Epps in the third quarter.

He also had a 3-yard touchdown run, his seventh of the season.

And while he didn’t get around to it, Campbell wanted to play Park and Lanning.

It just didn’t work out.

“We wanted to definitely play both guys,” Campbell said. “We got into a really good rhythm in the game and just didn’t feel like it was fair to pull him out at the time. [It’s] nothing that Jacob did.

You’ll continue to see enough of Jacob Park, and Jacob does a great job, but Joel played really well and gave us great chances to win the football game.”

INDIVIDUAL STATS Iowa State Passing: Joel Lanning (17-of-23 for 261 yards and 2 TD) Rushing: Mike Warren (130 yards on 30 attempts and 2 TD) Receiving: Trever Ryen (75 yards on 5 receptions) Baylor Passing: Seth Russell (12-of-22 for 178 yards and 1 TD) Rushing: Shock Linwood (238 yards on 25 carries for 1 TD) Receiving: Blake Lynch (48 yards on 5 receptions) Max Goldberg/ Iowa State Daily

Head coach Matt Campbell reacts during a game against Baylor on Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium.

TEAM STATS Iowa State Total Yards: 465 Rushing Yards: 204 Passing Yards: 261 Penalties: 9 for 80 yards Time of Possession: 34 minutes Baylor Total Yards: 647 Rushing Yards: 469 Passing Yards: 178 Penalties: 9 for 79 yards Time of Possession: 26 minutes

are critical to winning a game

SPORTS

Monday, October 3, 2016

Troy Davis arrested for public intoxication

By Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com Former Iowa State running back Troy Davis, who was in town to be honored during Saturday’s game against Baylor, was arrested for a public intoxication charge early Sunday in Ames, according to an ISU Police report.

Davis was held in the TROY Story County DAVIS Jail most of Sunday before being released in the afternoon.

Just after 2 a.m. Sunday, ISU Police found Davis on Chamberlain Street with slurred speech and unable to stand unassisted. His breath had a strong smell of alcohol and he showed “bloodshot watery eyes,” the report stated.

Davis refused a field sobriety test and police transported him to the Story County jail.

Davis told The Des Moines Register that he went to several bars in Ames on Saturday night, but the arrest may have been a result of an incident at AJ’s Ultra Lounge on Chamberlain Street in Campustown.

Davis told the Register

that one security guard told him to move to the front of the line while another told him he had to wait. The two exchanged words and Davis left, he told the Register, but police may have been called because of the incident.

When Davis was approached by police, they asked him if he was drunk, according to the Register.

“Everybody else was,” Davis told the Register. “It didn’t feel like I was the only one drunk. We were there, having fun.”

Davis also told the Register that he felt police should have just offered him a ride.

“I don’t have no regrets at all,” Davis told the Register.

Cyclone Hockey continues reign

By Mary.Rominger @iowastatedaily.com

The story the Cyclone Hockey team has written thus far in the 2016-17 season has been near perfect.

The team embarked on a handful of firsts this weekend. It was the team’s first road trip of the season, its first Central States Collegiate Hockey League game and its first game since being ranked No. 1 in the nation.

And Cyclone Hockey executed, sweeping No. 11 Robert Morris in a two-game series.

On Friday, both teams only had a goal apiece in regulation, forcing sudden death overtime and a shootout.

The Cyclones’ won the shootout courtesy of the lone goal by senior captain Chase Rey. Rey has had his share of misfortune in his hockey career at Iowa State. Injuries have gotten the best of him on the ice, but never affected his ability to lead the team.

“It was important for his confidence level,” coach Jason Fairman said of the game-winning goal. “He’s getting better and better every week and his game is getting back to where it was before he ran into these injury problems.”

On Saturday, it was another tight game offensively for both teams.

To start the third period, the score was tied 2-2.

Cyclone Hockey rookie A.J. Gullickson was the hero in game two, scoring the game-winning goal midway through the final period to give the Cyclones’ a 3-2 victory and a sweep on the weekend.

Gullickson’s goal was his second of the season

7

SNAPSHOT

Chris Jorgensen/Iowa State Daily

Matt Campbell nearly picks up first Big 12 win Running back Mike Warren (left) hangs his head late during Iowa State’s game at Jack Trice Stadium on Saturday. The Cyclones, who led throughout the first three quarters, fell short of picking up their first conference win of the season. Baylor scored 17 unanswered points in the fourth quarter, giving the Bears the 45-42 win.

Women’s golf focuses on improving ahead of meet

Lyn Keren/Iowa State Daily

Cyclone Hockey forward Drew Carlson ices Missouri State to get the puck on Sept. 23 at the Ames/ISU Ice Arena.

and his second gamewinning goal of the year.

“I think that I saw a number of freshman players evolve,” Fairman said. “They’re all getting better quickly.”

Goalie Derek Moser stood stout all weekend, stopping a total of 50 shots.

He wasn’t given much help by his defense on the three goals he allowed, otherwise he may have remained perfect.

“It’s a continuation from his performance at nationals,” Fairman said. “He looked solid and very calm, the goals he let in he had little chance. I thought he was phenomenal this weekend.”

Cyclone Hockey displayed a great effort in the most diverse matchup it’s faced and battled the pressure put on by the Eagles while counteracting different game approaches.

Fairman has great respect for Cyclone Hockey’s CSCHL rival, Robert Morris, and its ability to compete even though the Eagles seemed to be giving Iowa State everything they had to offer.

“I feel fortunate that we ended up on the winning end for both games, it was great hockey,” Fairman said. “I’m pretty pleased with the way that we played.”

Despite the hockey Cyclone Hockey showcased to continue its undefeated streak, it still had issues it needs to address before facing its next opponent and arguably the most important, Lindenwood, which was ranked No. 1 entering the season.

“We had some mental lapses,” Fairman said. “It was a good learning experience for our guys to hang on at the end when [Robert Morris] was trying to tie it up.”

Lani Tons/Iowa State Daily

Iowa State’s Nattapan Siritrai takes a practice shot on April 16 at Iowa State’s Golf Performance Center. Siritrai and the Cyclones will begin their third tournament of the season Monday in the Windy City Collegiate Classic.

By Tyler.Julson @iowastatedaily.com The beginning of the fall 2016 season has not gotten off to the start the Iowa State women’s golf team had wanted.

The Cyclones have only played in two tournaments thus far, finishing 11th and ninth at the Dick McGuire Invitational and Schooner Fall Classic, respectively.

Although the team has been disappointed with the performances, the outcomes haven’t had an impact on the outlook on the rest of the season.

Rarely setting specific goals for each tournament, the Cyclones have marked a high one for the upcoming Windy City Collegiate Classic: a top-three finish.

Junior Nattapan Siritrai shared the team’s goal for the tournament and how the goals for each tournament change from week to week.

“We have created some type of goal for every tournament,” Siritrai said. “For the last tournament, we just said we have to play better than the one before.

I think for this one the goal is to finish in the top three.”

Iowa State showed some stretches of high-caliber golf in its last tournament but was unable to sustain that momentum for any substantial amount of time.

Freshman Amelia Grohn played well in the first two rounds of the tournament but really seemed to struggle in the final round. She described what it’s like to have those bad holes and how she moves on from them.

“I think we just need to stay positive,” Grohn said.

“If we have a bad hole or bad shot it’s not the end of the world. There’s plenty more shots to play. Think about the positives that happened before that and just keep going, forget that hole.”

To prepare for the upcoming Windy City Collegiate Classic in Wilmette, Illinois, Iowa State has focused on what each individual struggles with and has been working to improve upon that aspect in practice.

A finish inside the top three is obtainable for the

team, but it will need to see improvement from every player in order to achieve it.

Sophomore Chayanit Wangmahaporn talked about what she has been practicing over the past week.

“We’ve all had individual meetings with coach and a meeting between just the players,” Wangmahaporn said. “For me, it’s my driver, but we all know what we have to work on individually. I think our mental game will be better and more focused for this tournament too.”

Another barrier that may keep the Cyclones away from their goal is the tough level of competition in the tournament.

Iowa State will enter the tournament ranked No. 51, according to golfweek.com.

Of the 14 teams competing in the event, eight of them are ranked in the top 20, including No. 3 USC and No. 11 Oklahoma State.

The first two rounds of the Windy City Collegiate Classic will be played Monday, and the third and final round will conclude Tuesday.

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CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, October 3, 2016

SUDOKU by the Mepham Group

LEVEL:

1 2 3 4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku. org.uk

CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1 Wine order 6 NFL linemen 10 European capital 14 Kind of comprehension 15 Basket 16 Land in un lago 17 Duck royalty?

20 It may be taken 21 French 101 pronoun 22 In the cooler 23 Iowa city on I-35 25 Highly skilled ones 26 Heck of a pop?

31 Symbol seen in viola music 32 Parisian map line 33 Oracle 37 Edinburgh souvenir 38 Army post merged with McGuire AFB and Naval Air Engineering Station Lakehurst 42 Youngest goal scorer in MLS history 43 Hops kiln 45 Took top honors 46 Exasperated cry 48 Trader who doesn’t take the market seriously?

52 Some runners 55 Betrayed, in a way 56 Like most tupelo

leaves 57 His epitaph reads “And the beat goes on” 59 Part of a roof 63 Classified instrument?

66 Language that gave us “plaid” 67 Green Gables girl 68 Provider of store melodies 69 Caustic cleaners 70 __ swings 71 Slanted columns

DOWN 1 Mountain passes 2 Angler’s item 3 The “Toreador Song,” for one 4 19th-century trail terminus 5 Utah luggage tag initials 6 Pick 7 Vegan menu item 8 Garden divisions 9 Spring resort 10 Vital pair 11 Town including part of Fire Island 12 Pick 13 Florist’s inventory 18 Not-one link 19 Longtime Connecticut senator

24 Offend 25 Gulf of __ 26 Numerical prefix 27 Sports regulatory org.

28 Canopy components at the Mall in Central Park 29 Quaff 30 Verb type: Abbr.

34 One titled “Lord” 35 Do lawn work 36 River past Duisburg 39 Uncommon bills 40 Bashful companion?

41 Green stone 44 Sleeping sickness carriers 47 Seemed logical 49 Place for a nest egg 50 Gave up the ball 51 “Time __ the essence” 52 Roadside business 53 Creamy white 54 Memory problem 57 Czech Republic’s second-largest city 58 Wine opener?

60 Carving tool 61 Historic “Impaler” 62 Comics screams 64 Carolina quarterback Newton 65 Letters before a view, maybe

HOROSCOPES by Linda Black Today’s Birthday (10/3/16)

Fun with friends highlights the year. Balance serving others and yourself.

Make money until after Winter Solstice, when your focus shifts to communication projects. Springtime efforts lead to personal reward.

Provide for family. Radiate love.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries - 9

(March 21-April 19) Friends want you to come and play.

Schedule meetings for the next few days, as social connection moves the ball forward. Take your ideas public. Think before blindly reacting to circumstances.

Taurus - 9

(April 20-May 20) Listen to your angels.

Avoid risky business, and travel another day if you can. Keep sarcastic comments to yourself. Don’t be talked into spending your savings. Take on more responsibility.

Gemini - 9

(May 21-June 20) A fun trip tempts. It’s too early to go... keep planning. Don’t dig into savings, but do prepare a basic budget for the project. News affects your decisions today and tomorrow.

Avoid an argument.

Cancer - 9

(June 21-July 22) Rejuvenate your relationship by taking care of chores and paperwork.

Review your reserves over the next two days. New possibilities lead to new problems. Share your impressions and compromise.

Leo - 9

(July 23-Aug. 22) Today and tomorrow favor collaborations, but misunderstandings could slow things today. Prioritize practical actions over decisionmaking (better tomorrow). Offer your opinion only if asked.

Virgo - 9

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today and tomorrow get busy. It’s off to work you go! Maintain frugality.

Keep it objective and hold your comments regarding a controversy. Handle urgencies, then rest and relax.

Libra - 9

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Give in to fun and games today and tomorrow. Play full out, without taking expensive risks. Don’t use your new tricks for high stakes.

Celebrate with friends and family.

Explore with someone special.

Scorpio - 8

Sloss House rich in resources

By Jacey.Goetzman @iowastatedaily.com To those who haven’t made it past the front door of the Sloss House, which is located east of the Campanile on Central Campus, the building can seem mysterious. To those who have, it’s a home.

The Sloss House hosts the Margaret Sloss Women’s Center (MSWC).

Despite being called the women’s center, the Sloss House opens its doors to everyone.

“Everything that we do is for every student, staff and faculty [member] on this campus,” said Dominique Gant, equity and social justice coordinator.

The center offers a wide range of services, providing anything from educational programming to a free cup of hot chocolate as the weather gets colder.

Educational programming is offered in a variety of ways. Staff at the MSWC visit classrooms, residence halls and student organizations by request to give presentations. The presentations include topics such as feminism, healthy relationships and men and masculinities.

They also do events such as “Violence Leaves an Empty Chair at the Table,” where about 200 chairs are lined up outside of the Sloss House. Each one of the chairs represents a life lost due to domestic violence since 1995, and includes the victim’s name and story. This event is hosted in October in connection

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

The Sloss House, built in 1882, currently houses the Margaret Sloss Women’s Center, which “promotes equity and social change on the Iowa State University campus,” according to its website.

with the Domestic Violence Awareness Month.

Other events include the Vagina Monologues, which begin in February, and Sexual Assault Awareness Month in April.

MSWC staff not only offer educational programming but also extend themselves to students.

“We’re here to speak with students,” Gant said. “They can either walk in or make an appointment with us beforehand. That can be students in crises [such as] sexual assault … [or it can be students] having trouble with their roommate or academics.”

No matter where students may find themselves in life, the staff encourages them to come in and get a feel for the atmosphere of the house.

“We try to make it a relax-

By Erin.Stuckey @iowastatedaily.com ISU College of Design students collaborated with Technical University of Kenya students to create sustainable urban development design ideas for Kenya.

The interdisciplinary team composed of students from the two schools received runner-up honors in the International Design Collaboration for Kenya.

The competition was hosted by the United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-Habitat) in collaboration with Kenya’s Ministry of Transport, Housing and Urban Development.

The contest recognized one winner, two runnersup and seven special mentions.

The Iowa State members of the team were part of the spring 2015 Urban Design Competition Studio taught

by Professor Sungduck Lee, lecturer in architecture.

Iowa State students on the team included Dianyu Yang, now a fifth-year undergraduate architecture student; Rongchuan Zhang, who received a bachelor of architecture degree in May; and Fang Zhou, who graduated with a master of landscape architecture degree in May. They were joined by two TU-K urban design undergraduate students, Hamilton Hymie Bett and Dennis Mwavu.

The contest was intended to bring together students from Kenya and their international peers to develop approaches for “livable urban spaces in the context of diverse human settlements,” Lee said.

“Students analyzed their project sites to understand the site context using local maps, planning reports and GIS (geographic information systems) data,” she said. “They collaborated with the local students in Kenya through Skype meetings and by exchanging emails.”

Working with local stu-

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You’re taking control. Don’t forget an important job. Get into an innovative phase today and tomorrow. Revise publicity releases before sending. You’re strong, and getting stronger.

Pisces - 8

(Feb. 19-March 20) Procrastination and distraction tempt.

Traveling could get awkward.

Finish up old business today and tomorrow. Close your eyes for a few minutes, and clear your head.

Meditate in seclusion.

dential, rural agricultural, central business district,” Yang said.

The team’s proposal “Urban Nodes: TOD Strategy for Nakuru” merged the city bus transition terminal with a train station at the same location and moved the express bus terminal outside the central business district along the highway, connected by a skywalk.

The business district was redesigned as an integrated marketplace.

The marketplace included restaurants, retail and wholesale spaces, as well as hotels and lodging.

“Their design proposal suggests a bottom-up approach not only to provide a connection between Nakuru and other adjacent cities, but also to encourage community engagement in redesigned public spaces,” Lee said.

The group’s project was exhibited in Nairobi in May and will be displayed Oct. 17 to 20 during the Habitat III Conference in Quito, Ecuador.

Ames Silversmithing is looking for a long term Part Time sales associate. Must be efficient, hard working and enjoy working with people.

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You can learn what you need in the next few days, as you’re especially clever. Follow your curiosity.

Avoid harsh words now. Share your feelings and resolve misunderstandings.

Aquarius - 9

dents helped the group understand the local context a lot better than just doing the research and analysis alone.

The Technical University of Kenya students went to the site and sent the Iowa State members photos of the city.

This helped guide the Iowa State members to what urban attempts could be applied and succeed, Lee said.

The project was for Nakuru, the fourth biggest city in Kenya. Nakuru’s existing urban plan is facing enormous challenges that have undermined driving structural transformation.

Due to recent successful developments of transit-oriented development in South Africa, the team aimed to generate appropriate transit-oriented development typologies for Nakuru.

“The city is naturally divided into several big districts: commercial, light industrial, low-density residential, high-density resi-

3720 Lincoln Way Ames, IA 50014 515-292-2644

Sagittarius - 9

(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Make sure to make enough to cover expenses today and tomorrow.

Financial planning saves money.

The piper needs to be paid, and soon. Keep in action, and bring home some bacon.

There is no cost as long as the key, and building, are returned in good shape.

MSWC faculty said students can expect in the future to see an updated look to their fliers, an annual review in a video format and long-term work on their website. Students stay at the forefront of their concerns. “[My main goal this year] is reaching more students and letting them know that we’re here for them,” Gant said. “And hopefully getting more students into our doors, whether that’s [being] here to talk to us or being here to use the space.”

To find out more about the Margaret Sloss Women’s Center, visit its Facebook page or Twitter account, @ISUWomensCenter.

Students make designs for Kenya

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Attention to plumbing and water systems at home can forestall a big mess.

Focus on practical renovations.

Clean, organize, and give away stuff you no longer need. Get nostalgic with old photos.

Capricorn - 9

ing environment for folks,” said Lorraine Acker, director of the MSWC. “We already know that the life of a student is tough.”

The Sloss House acts as a resource. It has a fully functional kitchen, offers free printing so long as students bring their own paper and has several couches for people to catch a quick snooze.

Myranda Lee, sophomore in nutritional science, said she enjoys the quiet.

It helps her do her homework, and the availability of outlets helps her charge her phone and laptop.

The house is open between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday.

However, the house is available to students, student organizations and faculties after hours if they choose to reserve the space.

Please email garylyoungberg@msn.com or call 515.520.0631 with employment history and what you would bring to the job.

Stop by and enjoy our 18 big screen TVs, full bar, and Game Day specials!

Printing & Copy Services Main Printing Facility Printing & Publications Building 515 294-3601 print@iastate.edu

Memorial Union Copy Center

Room 0303 -Memorial Union 515 294-0008 unioncc@iastate.edu

Union Drive Community Center Room 132 Union Drive Comm. Center 515 294-1319 udcccc@iastate.edu

Scheman Copy Center

Room 113 -Scheman Building 515 294-7691 schmncc@iastate.edu

• Color & BW Print/Copy • Event Fliers • Resumés • Contact Cards • Presentations • Thesis • Reports • Posters • Signs / Banners • Fold, Staple, Punch • Bind, Laminate • Fax, Scan WWW.PRINT.IASTATE.EDU

BARTENDERS WANTED The American Legion Post 59 301 Wasthington Street Story City has immediate openings Part Time Flexible hours Nights and Weekeds available

Call now for details 515-733-4403