10.8.17 by Iowa State Daily

MAYOR HAILA

IOWA STATE DAILY First Ames mayor-elect in 11 years 11.08.2017 No. 057 Vol 213

BY K.RAMBO @iowastatedaily.com John Haila came out of the corner of Arcadia where he was tucked away on the phone. The first thing he did as Ames’ new mayor-elect was hug one of his sons.

Haila, an Iowa State graduate, is the first mayor-elect since 2006 when Ann Campbell was sworn in as mayor. “I think he’ll bring a different perspective, fresh ideas, fresh blood... he’s more than ready,” Campbell said. Haila was overcome with emotion as results came in. “It really hasn’t sunk in yet. I’m humbled and honored,” Haila said. John Haila, president of the Ames Transit Agency Board of Directors, will begin his tenure as mayor of Ames in January when Ann Campbell retires. By a margin of 58.41 percent to 41.59 percent, Haila secured his seat as mayor.

Haila, who was involved with the Campustown Action Association from 2010 until 2014 and spent two years as president, will now serve Ames in the highest position in the city government. Haila is eager to get to work. “Build strong relationships with council, strength relationships between Iowa State, downtown, Campustown; my passion is working together for everybody,” Haila said. Haila campaigned on public sector job growth, public-private partnerships and increasing diversity in Ames. Haila repeatedly expressed his belief in strength in diverse points of view being represented. Haila’s son Nathan Haila was on hand for the Haila watch party at John Haila’s home. “It’s a really exciting time for us — we really want to do something great for the city of Ames as families,” Nathan Haila said.

RESULTS

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HANNAH OLSON/ IOWA STATE DAILY

ISU students turn up for city elections BY DANIELLE.GEHR AND The 2017 Ames mayoral election ISAAC.CARSON yielded 8,124 votes. Out of 60,679 @iowastatedaily.com registered voters in Story county, 10,675 people voted, or 17.59 percent.

Daily reporters visited seven precincts where Iowa State students typically vote to get a feel for the student turnout. Arlene Boyington, a polling official at the Fire Service Training Bureau felt the turnout increased for her precinct. “It seemed like a heavier year vot-

westtownepub.com

ing wise,” Boyington said. “It’s good to see students getting involved in local election.” By around 7 p.m., they had 404 voters and estimated that 50 of them were students. Even those who did not pay attention throughout the mayoral and City Council race were able to quickly do their research and vote. “We had a couple [of students] went out, did some research and came back,” said Carolyn Klaus, polling official at the Union Drive Community Center.

With only a few hours left before the polls closed, the UDCC saw 26 voters while Maple Hall had 15 and Buchanan Hall had 62. These precincts saw mainly students. The Collegiate Presbyterian Church had 358 people vote and estimated there were 50 students and about 20 were undergraduates. Some polling officials had plenty of down time in between waves of voters. At Ames Middle School, which had 72 voters estimating less the

TRIVIA

WEDNESDAY 8:30pm to 11:00pm

50 percent being students, polling officials said they had plenty of down time. Some read — featured books include “Bottomland,” “Gather the Daughters,” “Orphan Train” — while others found other activities to occupy their time. At the Collegiate United Methodist Church, where 122 votes were cast with an hour left, one polling official knitted and another filled out a stock portfolio. They estimated between a third and a half of voters were students.

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NEWS

Iowa State Daily Wednesday, November 8, 2017

POLITICS

A look back at the 2016 election BY DANIELLE.GEHR @iowastatedaily.com

One year ago today, Donald Trump was elected the 45th president of the United States.The Daily compiled significant national and local events during the course of the 2016 election.

April 12, 2015

HILLARY CLINTON ANNOUNCES HER CANDIDACY

EMILY BLOBAUM/ IOWA STATE DAILY

Clinton announced her campaign through a YouTube video depicting a diverse group of Americans “getting ready” for different things. The first woman shown is getting ready to plant her tomatoes. Another is preparing to move so her daughter can attend a better school. A man says in Spanish that he and his brother are starting their own business. After a few more people speak, suddenly Hillary Clinton appears on screen and says she is getting ready for something too, running for president. “Americans have fought their way back from tough economic times,

but the deck is still stacked in favor of those at the top,” Clinton said in her announcement video. “Everyday Americans need a champion and I want to be that champion.” The New York Times reported the announcement came just minutes after emails from John D. Podesta, Mrs. Clinton’s campaign chairman, alerted donors and longtime Clinton associates to her candidacy. Once caucus season hit, Clinton’s main competitor for the Democratic nomination was Sen. Bernie Sanders after former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley dropped out of the race.

June 16, 2015

DONALD TRUMP ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY Donald Trump stood before a crowd at Trump Tower in New York in June of 2015, with “Make America Great Again” written across the front of his podium probably for the first time, and announced his bid for presidency. The real-estate mogul and former-reality-television star spoke of current politicians being controlled by lobbyists and how it is destroying America. “Our country needs a truly great leader, and we need a truly great leader now,” Trump said during his candidacy

announcement. “We need a leader that can bring back our jobs, can bring back our manufacturing, can bring back our military.” He also called former-President Barack Obama a negative force, after saying he initially thought Obama would be a good cheerleader for the U.S. Trump was the 12th Republican to announce his bid, but the race came down to four main candidates — Sen. Marco Rubio, Sen. Ted Cruz, Ohio Gov. John Kasich and Trump.

MAX GOLDBERG/ IOWA STATE DAILY

TRUMP VISITS JACK TRICE, PROTESTORS DISPUTE Sept. 13, 2015

During Trump’s visit to the CyHawk football game in 2015, a woman ripped a protestor’s sign out of his hands after saying a racial slur. Protestors stood outside of Jack Trice. Jovani Rubio was protesting against Trump’s comments on undocumented immigrants and was holding a sign that said, “Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about the things that matter.” He said he and his siblings were born in the U.S. while their mother was undocumented. A woman wearing an Iowa State shirt walked up to Rubio and said

something about voting for white supremacy before ripping the poster in half. Other attendees were heard cheering after the poster was ripped. Rubio told the Daily after the incident, he didn’t retaliate after the poster ripping. “I knew if I were to react the way she wanted me to, I would only prove them right,” Rubio said. “If she rips it in half, I’m going to put it back together and put it up.”

RYAN YOUNG/ IOWA STATE DAILY

PRESIDENTIAL

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Wednesday, November 8, 2017 Iowa State Daily

NEWS 03 HOUSING

Ordinance has divisive history with housing stakeholders Earlier this year, the Iowa Legislature passed a law pitting Ames residents against each other. JONATHAN LACZNIAK/ IOWA STATE DAILY Campustown draws in a number of student as well as non-student residents. In adapting housing laws, Ames must take students, neighborhoods and landlords into account.

On one side were landlords and property managers, breathing a sigh of relief that Ames can no longer restrict occupancy based on familial status. On the other side were neighborhood associations, fearful that without the ordinance, their neighborhoods and houses would become largely renter-occupied. Caught in the middle? Students — unaware of the large impact their temporary presence has on Iowa’s laws and Ames’ ordinances on housing. Working under a deadline of Jan. 1, 2018, the city has discussed limiting low-density residential housing based on student status, number of bedrooms and even parking spaces. Other issues have been raised, too, such as: Is the city taking a proactive or reactive approach to rental enforcement? Which is the better option? As a way to better understand the issue of housing in Ames — specifically relating to rentals in single-family residential homes and neighborhoods — and its impact on students, the Iowa State Daily has created a series of articles looking at the issue that affects our city, our residents, our landlords and our students. This is the first article in that series.

“It’s for both of us. It’s on the city to maintain neighborhoods and it’s our job to figure out ways, pass laws, to make sure those are livable neighborhoods.” - Steve Schainker, city manager

Below are interviews with city, student and university officials and stakeholders on how rental housing directly, and indirectly, impacts them. In a string of letters to the editor published in the Iowa State Daily in 2003, students expressed deep discontent for Ames’ recent decision to aggressively enforce over-occupancy housing code violations.

“I believe this is another example of how the city cruelly treats the college students here,” one senior wrote. “After my experience, I want to get as far away from this city as possible.” The issue of rental-housing occupancy is something that has existed for years in Ames, as students at Iowa State have looked to move in and rent houses in the neighborhoods that surround campus. The city ordinance – that has been around since the 1970s — was that no more than three unrelated people could live in a house together. Over the years, the issue of enforcement has resurfaced, such as in 2002 when Ames City Council passed an ordinance that they would fine tenants and landlords who are in violation of the housing code. “Before the city of Ames bites the hand that

feeds it, I would consider easing some of the student-complicating ordinances that only promote tension between the “townies” and the students,” an alumnus wrote. “After all, Ames is still a college town.” From a neighborhood perspective, however, the ordinance served as a form of protection, stability and investment to the community. “Students might not agree with the city’s zoning ordinance, but they can protect themselves if they know what it is,” three neighborhood associations wrote in a letter to the Daily. Steve Schainker has been the city manager of Ames for 35 years and in his time here he understands that how people view the ordinance depends on their perspective. “It was a rational basis on deciding how many could be in a rental unit,” Schainker said. “Depending on your viewpoint you can see it as more or less effective.” There have been questions in the past as to if this issue is one for the city to handle, or if the responsibility is on the university. “It’s for both of us. It’s on the city to maintain neighborhoods and it’s our job to figure out ways, pass laws, to make sure those are livable neighborhoods.” Schainker said the university’s role is in determining how much housing it will make available for students on campus, which then drives how many students need to rent houses in Ames, among the other options. Over the years, Schainker said another top concern for the city has been to provide housing that is as safe as it can be for those living there. “Government gets involved to protect the third party, the tenants,” Schainker said. “We have to create health and safety standards and make sure they’re met so that tenants are protected.” In February 2004, the Ames Rental Property Association filed a declaratory judgement in Story County — which determines the rights of parties without ordering anything to be done — requesting the Ames Municipal Code definition of “family” be declared “in violation of the equal protection clauses.” The city, according to a Supreme Court of Iowa case, denied the allegations. The Ames Rental Property Association filed an appeal. And in July of 2007, with a contested vote of 4-3, the Supreme Court of Iowa ruled the Ames ordinance “is rationally related to the government’s interest in providing quiet neighborhoods.” Additionally, “it does not offend the equal protection clause of the Iowa Constitution or the United States Constitution.” “Certainly this ordinance is imprecise and based on stereotypes,” the Supreme Court of Iowa wrote. “Nevertheless, it is a reasonable

BY ALEX.CONNOR AND TRISTAN.WADE @iowastatedaily.com

HOUSING

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Iowa State Daily Wednesday, November 8, 2017

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OPINION

Wednesday, November 8, 2017 Iowa State Daily

COLUMN

In-state students face hidden hardships BY MEGAN.PETZOLD @iowastatedaily.com BROOKE ENGELSTAD/ IOWA STATE DAILY Although in-state students don’t face the same issues as outof-state students, they face pressure to go home on weekends which takes time away from homework and activities.

As I mentioned in my last column, outof-state students seem to have the short end of the stick. This is because homesickness cannot be cured as easily as in-state students.

However, this doesn’t mean in-state students don’t have their share of hardships when going to college. Being on their own for the first time can mean that kids will either slack off or stretch themselves too thin. Both provide stress to students. Along with all of that, instate students may have the pressure to go home and see their family or friends. That means that the weekend is gone, homework might not get done, clubs could be missed, etc. Also, students who attend college in-state have the issue of running into people from their high school or town. This could pressure them to keep the same reputation they made when they were in high school. In-state students might not get the chance to start over and make college their new beginning. This could be a good thing if you liked who you were when you were in high

school, but it could also prevent proper growth. With there being 54.6 percent, or 19,843 students attending Iowa State that are Iowa residents, it could be hard to escape some aspects of your past you may not like. Along with not being able to escape your past, living in the same state as your parents could result in extra “hand-holding.” This will set you back for growth that is typically seen in college. If your parents are still helping you do the basic things in life, you don’t learn the responsibilities college will attempt to teach you. Hand-holding is nice for when you are a freshman and are overwhelmed by changes from high school. Yet, baby birds learn to fly by being pushed out of their nest. Freshman should be put under the same stressors. This way, their success will be more meaningful. However, there are some major positive things that come from going to school in the state you’re from. Students feel more supported and structured because their parents are within a drive away. Weekends can be spent at home, surprise visits can be planned and it doesn’t feel like a completely new experience.

The stress may not hit students that live near their parents as much as it would a student who lives a flight away. Students who live in the same state they grew up in also means that they have the “home field advantage.” I mean this in the fact that students who lived in Iowa for more than a year know where to go on weekends, what places are better than others and who to hang out with among other things. They may even have connections to professors or administrators on campus. Having this advantage would make life for a college student slightly easier. Of course, the largest advantage is the lower tuition rate. Tuition for in-state students at Iowa State is roughly $10,000 less than those who aren’t native Iowans. That extra $10,000 saved per year can be put toward an infinite number of things. In the end, going to college in state has many benefits. It also has some hidden pitfalls that could delay important developmental steps. To me, there seems to be more benefits for going to college in your home state. If not being closer to your home, then the tuition difference should be a great incentive to attend your local in-state college.

EDITORIAL

Pay for all of the media you use Now that Iowa State students and faculty will no longer be offered a free subscription to the New York Times, the ISD Editorial Board would like to remind students to pay their subscription fees for the media they use.

College is expensive - tuition isn’t the only expense that students face. Books, groceries, laundry, transportation and entertainment are just a few examples. Entertainment doesn’t have to mean going to the bars, out to eat or to the movie theater every night, it can also mean subscriptions to magazines, streaming services or news outlets. Although these services may not be cheap, it’s important to pay the fees if you use them and not try to go around them. Although it’s not illegal for people to share their accounts with others, it may be illegal to try to download movies online in order to watch them for free. Downloading these “free” movies also puts your computer at risk

for viruses which could end up costing you in order to get rid of them. Beside the fact that it’s illegal and a source of risk for computer viruses, it’s also disrespectful to the original media source - you are stealing when you illegally download or find a way to get around your subscription fees. However, there is a legal way to save a few bucks when it comes to entertainment for students. Many news organizations offer reduced fees for students and Hulu and Spotify also came together this year to offer a bundled subscription to both services for a reduced fee, exclusively for students. There are other options to access cheaper entertainment than illegally downloading it online and as an editorial board, we urge everyone, especially frugal college students to seek out the legal options. You wouldn’t expect free food at a restaurant, so don’t expect free services from media and entertainment sources.

Editorial Board

Emily Barske, editor-in-chief Megan Salo, opinion editor Adam Willman, community member Sue Ravenscroft, community member Muhammad Mohsin Raza, 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.

SPORTS

Iowa State Daily Wednesday, November 8, 2017

VOLLEYBALL

MIKINNA KERNS/ IOWA STATE DAILY Redshirt sophomore Hali Hillegas celebrates after the Cyclones get a point in the third set of their game against Baylor Oct. 4, 2017. The Bears defeated Iowa State in three consecutive sets .

Hillegas an ‘elite libero’ BY GARRETT.KROEGER @iowastatedaily.com

JACK MACDONALD/ IOWA STATE DAILY Hali Hillegas awaits Baylor’s serve during the Cyclones’ 3-0 loss to Baylor.

DIGS PER MATCH Oklahoma

Kansas

Texas Tech

Baylor

K-State

Texas

West Virginia

TCU

K-State

Kansas

Baylor

BIG 12

Iowa State libero Hali Hillegas dove a good three feet to dig the volleyball with her right arm. Due to the way she dug the ball, Hillegas hit it back toward the North Dakota Fighting Hawks’ blocker.

The North Dakota blocker immediately blocked the ball and aimed it toward the ground. Hillegas, who was on her back due to diving for the previous dig, saw the ball coming straight at her. She couldn’t get up in time to dig the ball. However, Hillegas knew she had to do something to help the Cyclones avoid getting scored on. “I was just kind of laying there,” Hillegas said. “I saw the ball coming and I really didn’t know what to do. So, I just stuck a foot out there and was hoping for the best.” Hillegas dug the ball with a flick of her left foot. Then a second or two after recording that dig with her foot, she got up and recorded another dig. The redshirt sophomore recorded three digs within the span of five seconds on that rally against the Fighting Hawks. During that match, Hillegas recorded 28 digs in Iowa State’s sweep over North Dakota. After that performance, especially that three digs in five seconds of play, coach Christy Johnson-Lynch had some high praise for Hillegas. “I can’t tell you how many times I’ve had opposing coaches come up to me and say ‘Your libero is so good,’” Johnson-Lynch said. “Last year, she was good. Earlier this season, she was good. But some nights, she is in a league of her own. She is becoming an elite libero.” Compared to the liberos Johnson-Lynch has worked with over the years, players like Katie Churm, Ashley Mass, Kristen Hahn and Caitlin Nolan — all of whom were considered among the best Big 12 liberos during their time in Ames — that is certainly high praise. Last year, in Hillegas’ first year as a full-time, starting libero, she was solid. Nothing superb, but Hillegas was good enough to earn AllBig 12 Freshman Team libero honors after leading the Cyclones in digs (413) and digs per set (3.93). Hillegas also finished last season with 17 straight matches

with at least 10 digs, including an Iowa State freshman record 33 digs against No. 4 Kansas. But this season, Hillegas’ play has been superb. Hillegas has extended her streak of at least 10 digs in matches to 40 matches this year. Along with that, the young libero has earned four Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week awards, which is two more than she had in 2016. Not only that, but Hillegas currently leads the conference and ranks No. 13 in the NCAA with 5.66 digs per set. Johnson-Lynch credits Hillegas’ success this year due to her being more aware on the court. She has learned how to read hitters, going to the correct spot so it is more difficult for opposing hitters to score and becoming a more solid passer. While Hillegas is humbled by Johnson-Lynch believing she has become an elite libero, she still feels like she can do a little bit more to further solidify herself as a ‘true’ elite player at her position. “I definitely feel like I can do just a little bit more to reach that potential,” Hillegas said. “Comparing myself to where I was last year to this year, I think I have made that big step. But I think I can get a little bit more well-rounded at the position.” Hillegas feels like she needs to become a bit more consistent on her service, when other teams serve at her, to fully take that next step. As the season progressed this year, more and more Big 12 coaches have gone up to Johnson-Lynch and raved about Hillegas’ play. And with the numbers Hillegas has put up so far this season, she could very well end up as the Big 12 Libero of the Year. But, Hillegas isn’t thinking about that. She is only concerned about helping her team win. Hillegas is only in her second year at libero. She still has two more seasons in a cardinal and gold uniform. If Hillegas is already at that elite level, imagine what she can become once her career ends. “It would be an honor to be the Big 12 Libero of the Year,” Hillegas said. “But, right now, it’s not really in my mind. What’s in my mind is how [Iowa State] is going to end the season and how we are going into the NCAAs.”

Wednesday, November 8, 2017 Iowa State Daily

LIFESTYLE

COMMUNITY

Citizens vote around Ames BY JILL.O’BRIEN @iowastatedaily.com While people were turning out to vote for president one year ago Tuesday, this year’s Election Day brought the community out to vote for mayor and City Council. Mayoral candidates included John Haila and Victoria Szopinski, and Rob Bowers and David Martin were on the ballot running for the City Council’s third ward. Gloria Betcher and Amber Corrieri both ran uncontested for their current City Council seats.

HANNAH OLSON/ IOWA STATE DAILY A voter walks into the Fire Service Training Bureau, the polling place for the voting precinct that includes Frederiksen Court residents, on Nov. 7.

CHRIS JORGENSEN/ IOWA STATE DAILY Polling officials at the Union Drive Community Center location counted 22 voters as of 5 p.m.

HANNAH OLSON/ IOWA STATE DAILY Election officials help a voter register in the Fire Service Training Bureau, the polling place for the precinct that includes Frederiksen Court residents Nov. 7.

HANNAH OLSON/ IOWA STATE DAILY Mayor-elect John Haila waits on the phone to hear election results at Arcadia Cafe on Nov. 7. The first thing Haila did after being named mayor-elect was hug one of his sons.

SARAH HENRY/ IOWA STATE DAILY Mayoral candidate Victoria Szopinski shares a laugh with supporters at her watch party at her residence on Election Day in Ames on Nov. 7. HANNAH OLSON/ IOWA STATE DAILY Mayor-elect John Haila reacts after learning he won the election in front of a crowd of his supporters at Arcadia Cafe on Nov. 7.

NEWS

RESULTS

Iowa State Daily Wednesday, November 8, 2017

PG1

Nathan Haila was happy for his father and believed in John Haila’s potential from when he found out his father was running. “I was excited — he’s at a stage in life where he’s making a transition, and 30 years of experience have really prepared him for mayor,” Nathan Haila said. John Haila beat former City Councilwoman Victoria Szopinski for the mayoral seat. Szopinski felt John Haila ran a dishonest campaign. “We did no negative campaigning, even though we had information,” Szopinski said. “We chose not to use it, the other side didn’t have the same regard; they made stuff up. There wasn’t anything negative so they made stuff up, and it’s unfortunate.” Szopinski denied to comment further on her accusations of Haila’s alleged dishonesty. Szopinski also chose not to elaborate on what negative information the Szopinski campaign allegedly withheld about the Haila campaign. “I’m very disappointed that they [Haila campaign] felt they had to make things up to win, that they had to resort to lying about me,” Szopinski said. “That is really the truth of what went on here. I hope [ John Haila] does a good job.” Steve Sullivan, Szopinski’s husband addressed the crowd at the Szopinski campaign watch party. “You [Szopinski] did not lose to a retired architect. You lost to the Chamber of Commerce,” Sullivan said. Campbell was impressed with the work ethic of both mayoral candidates. “I’ve never seen anybody work as hard as both candidates,” Campbell said. David Martin, who grew up in Campustown and spent his childhood around Iowa State will now represent the third ward on City Council. Martin will be sworn in when Peter Orazem vacates his seat in January. He won on a margin of 51.94 percent to 48.06 percent. “I’m obviously happy about the outcome,” Martin said. “I’m pleased about taking on the role and working on behalf of the city.” Martin is a former professor of computer science and now works full-time as a consultant in intellectual property litigation relating to software. Martin beat Rob Bowers for the third ward City Council seat. Bowers, a 32-year veteran of the ISU Police Department, immediately threw his support behind Martin. “Well it turned out David’s way, and he got more votes, and I’m sure he’ll do well,” Bowers said. “Obviously I would have like to have won, but I’m ready to support him.” This will be Martin’s first job in public service and the core of his campaign is updating the digital infrastructure in Ames and increasing access to reliable high-speed internet. Martin, an openly gay man, also wants to increase inclusion for minority communities in Ames and campaigned on this intent. Szopinski was excited for Martin winning the election. “I think David Martin is a new voice, an educated person that understands what is critical to moving this community forward,” Szopinski said.

PRESIDENTIAL PG2

Nov. 8, 2016

Oct. 28, 2016

CLINTON EMAILS, TRUMP ALLEGATIONS

ELECTION RESULTS: TRUMP VICTORY

EMILY BLOBAUM/ IOWA STATE DAILY

MAX GOLDBERG/ IOWA STATE DAILY

In the weeks leading up to the election, controversy fell on both presidential candidates.

After earning 270 electoral, Trump was elected president at about 1:30 a.m. Central Time.

On Oct. 28, 12 days before the election, the former FBI Director James Comey said the FBI is looking into more emails connected to the Clinton email case. On Nov. 6, the FBI announced they maintained their stance that Clinton should not face criminal charges. Clinton was speaking in Des Moines shortly after the FBI reopened the case. “The American people deserve to get the full and complete facts immediately,” Clinton said in Des Moines. CNN did a timeline of Clinton’s email scandal. Trump faced his own scandal. By Oct. 20, 10 women had accused Trump of inappropriate touching, according to the New York Times. The 10th woman, Karena Virginia, claimed Trump touched her right inside of her breast and, after she flinched, he said, “Don’t you know who I am?” The accusations followed the release of a tape where Trump boasted about such behaviors. Trump denies all sexual allegations calling them fake news.

The first round of results began with a lead of 19 to 3 electoral votes in favor of the Republican candidate. As the night went on, Trump won battleground states such as Florida, Ohio and North Carolina, which carry 29, 18, 15 electoral votes. “It was a lot closer than we thought, we knew the race was tightening up. Then again it shows how divided our nation is and shows why it was so close,” Dianne Bystrom, director of the Carrie Chapman-Catt Center, told the Daily after the election. On election night, an Iowa State freshman at the time reported being called a racial slur. Krishaun Burns was walking with her friends to get food on election night and stopped to talk after they ran into another friend. “Next thing you know, people were yelling [from their windows],” Burns told the Daily shortly after the incident. “… And this came from both Willow and Larch, people were yelling, ‘Donald Trump, make America great again!’ and then someone said, ‘f--- you n-----s!’” Burns said.

HOUSING

PG3

attempt to address concerns by citizens who fear living next door to the hubbub of an ‘Animal House.’” After being found constitutionally sound, the occupancy ordinance would again fall to the wayside. That is until Rep. Chip Baltimore, R-Boone, introduced legislation in 2011 stating Iowa cities cannot limit occupancy in rental housing based on familial status. It wasn’t until 2017, however, in a Republican-controlled state Legislature that he was able to successfully push House File 134 through. Former Gov. Terry Branstad signed the legislation into law this past spring. The House file states a city shall not, after Jan.1, 2018, adopt or enforce any regulation or restriction related to the occupancy of residential rental property based upon the existence of familial or nonfamilial relationships between the occupants of such rental property. Here lies the issue the city currently faces: What should Ames do next? “The talks now are, do we want to put any limits on, and if they do what would you limit? Will it be based on whether you’re related or not. Should we do it to a set number? These are just a few options we can propose to City Council,” Schainker said.

For

AUDITIONS!

IPHIGENIA

Tuesday, November 14 5-10 p.m. 0308 Carver Hall

An ensemble of 12-15 actors, puppeteers, and singers/instrumentalists will be cast. No advance preparation necessary!

Stop by the callboard outside of 0310 Carver Hall to sign up for an audition time or sign up online at: http://www.signupgenius.com/go/10c0448adae23a0fd0-isutheatre

Visit www.theatre.iastate.edu for more information. E-mail the director, Amanda Petefish-Schrag, apschrag@iastate.edu with questions.