11.10.15 by Iowa State Daily

Courtesy of Justin L. Stewart

University of Missouri students confront then-university President Tim Wolfe in Kansas City, Mo., on Friday.

Racial tensions boil over By Danielle.Ferguson @iowastatedaily.com

Cutrona and others in the Department of Psychology decided to openly discuss racism in a series of op-ed articles. Cutrona also said she wants to see more discussion and study of racism in psychology classes. Sociology can also give insights into the concept of racism. “There is an element of race

What students, faculty and football players did to protest racially-charged events and comments at the University of Missouri is an act ISU senior Markus Flynn would call “revolutionary.” Tension on university campuses across the country boiled over in recent weeks as students and faculty have protested university responses, or the lack thereof, to racial tensions on their campuses, causing multiple administrative resignations and garnering national media attention. Though the most recent events at the University of Missouri, Yale University and Ithaca College — each institution seeing its students call for administrative resignation due to a lack of response to minority student concerns — have come to light this fall semester, the feeling of oppression minority students have has been present for years, said Flynn, who is president of the Black Student Alliance. “I think that shows you how deeply ingrained that issue was, that that many people felt it was necessary [to take action],” Flynn said about the joint efforts between the faculty, students and athletes at the University of Missouri prior to the resignation of its president and chancellor. “There are racial instances on any college campus.” Iowa State is also in the midst of a minority student-led call for action. “[Iowa State’s] just didn’t manifest the same way [as Mizzou’s],” Flynn said. “We have our own form; we deal with microaggressions every single day.” A group of ISU students demanded administrative action regarding longstanding multicultural issues on campus that have been bubbling up this semester

RACE p4

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Redefining Race Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily

Professors in the psychology department plan to include lessons on diversity and race in their classes as a response to student actions in September and campus discussions, which revealed how multicultural students experienced Iowa State.

ISU psychology department places emphasis on diversity By Adam Sodders @iowastatedaily.com

taff and faculty in the psychology department at Iowa State have decided to put special emphasis on race in their curriculum. Slavery, the Jim Crow era, the Civil Rights Movement and today’s rhetoric about Latin American immigration are some examples of how, in the past and the present, racial differences continue to be a significant part of American culture. Pychologists and sociologists view the concept of race in

humans differently than most people. “Humans have normal perception processes,” said Craig Anderson, distinguished professor of psychology. “[Humans] categorize people, things, groups, everything.” Anderson, a social psychologist, is an expert on aggression and violence. He said aggression can manifest when racial prejudice is used against a person. Every human develops stereotypes of people who are different than them, Anderson said. It is natural for people to do this and even necessary to detect threats. There is a caveat, however. “Racist can mean a lot of things,” Anderson said. “Categorizing becomes negative when it’s used to treat people in a harmful way.” Harmful behavior isn’t al-

ways obvious, even to the perpetrator, Anderson said. Microaggressions, or subtle behaviors that reflect racial stereotypes or hurt someone’s feelings, aren’t always clear. “The outright use of slurs isn’t the only way racism manifests,” Anderson said. “It can be in our tiny reactions, our subtle behavior.” Carolyn Cutrona, professor and chairwoman of the Department of Psychology, gave some information about the mission to educate on race and racism. “I got my faculty together, and we talked about racism,” Cutrona said. “The faculty of color said they had experienced racism, like many students.” Cutrona said she is dissatisfied by some politicians’ and candidates’ rhetoric, which she sees as racist. She mentioned Re-

publican presidential candidate Donald Trump and Republican U.S. Representative Steve King, of Iowa’s 4th District. “Some of the things [King and Trump] have said are openly racist,” she said. “I’m afraid this kind of aggressive rhetoric is catching on in popularity.” After talking to her faculty and hearing the stories of multicultural students at Iowa State,

ISU remembers fallen

5K honors veterans

By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com

By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com “AAS” written in chalk with an arrow pointing in some direction marked the sidewalks on campus during the weekend. The chalking was for the Arnold Air Society, an organization within the Air Force ROTC Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily unit, which hosted a 5K Saturday Participants of the inaugural Arnold Air Society 5K begin running Saturday morning. The morning to commemorate this 5K was started to raise money for student veterans at Iowa State. upcoming Veterans Day. The O’Neil Squadron — ing to take place in September the Arnold Air Society has hosted named after ISU alumni broth- to honor 9/11 victims and the a 5K, but it anticipates making it ers Charles and James, who died American Red Cross, but after an annual event. during their service in World speaking with Jathan Chicoine, While most of the planning War II — works to commemorate who is the veterans services co- for the 5K ran smoothly, the soveterans, work on service projects ordinator, Mlcoch said Chicoine ciety faced some obstacles when and advocate the support of aero- gave the group the idea to focus gathering permits and meeting space power. on student veterans at Iowa State. university regulations. Scott Mlcoch, junior in civil “All of our proceeds will be Mlcoch credits one of the engineering and squadron com- going to benefit student veterans bigger obstacles the group faced mander for the Arnold Air Soci- on campus,” Mlcoch said. This to the fact that it couldn’t accept ety, said the organization aims to includes more than 800 student credit cards. He also said the “build better cadets and officers” veterans at Iowa State. group hopes to move the run off as well as provide service opporThe cost to register for the campus next year. tunities for its community. run was $20 to $25, depending Planning the route for the One of the ways it wanted to on sign-up date and a $5 dis- run was easy, however, as two do this was to start a 5K to honor count for students and military of the cadets in the program had those who were in the service. members. Originally, the 5K was goThis was the first time that 5K p4

All eyes fell to the front of the hall as the color guard presented flags to the hum of the national anthem. The annual Gold Star Hall Ceremony took place at 3:15 p.m. Monday in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union to remember the men and women who died in service. The Gold Star Hall, through which more than a 1 million people will pass each year, remains an active memorial to the ISU alumni who gave the ultimate sacrifice, from World War I to the most recent Global War on Terrorism. To begin the ceremony, Richard Reynolds, director of the Memorial Union, opened with a short history of the ceremony. “Today we continue the act of remembering those who made the ultimate sacrifice in service to this country,” Reynolds said. “The Gold Star Hall Ceremony celebrates the lives of those who served our country so selflessly.” Reynolds said the ceremony is about telling the stories of individuals, not about human conflict or the justices and injustices of war.

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LT. Col. Ethan Dial speaks at the Gold Star Hall Ceremony on Monday at the Memorial Union. Dial presented remembrances from the honorees of the ceremony.

The individuals honored in this year’s ceremony were Ted Rule and John Pooler from the Vietnam War, and Walter Wilson from World War II. Thomas Hill, senior vice president for Student Affairs, then took over the podium. Hill, who had served in the military, said he always feels honored when he is asked to speak at occasions such as this one. While speaking about the men honored at the ceremony, Hill said he can’t help but think that they became a part of the fabric here at Iowa State.

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City Council to talk rezoning

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

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

Nov. 7

Nov. 8

Justin Clausen, city of Ames operations manager, addresses snow removal complaints in Ames on Monday.

Officers assisted an individual who was experiencing emotional difficulties at Forker Building (reported at 4:45 p.m.).

Justin Uthe, 24, of 2609 Aspen Road, Apartment 1, Ames, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at 2200 block of 13th Street (reported at 1:14 a.m.).

Snow talk in Ames

Ethan Anderson, 18, of 3127 Buchanan Hall, was cited for possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia and underage possession of alcohol at Buchanan Hall (reported at 11:39 p.m.).

Kelsey Palmros/Iowa State Daily

An individual reported several unauthorized people attempted to enter the building at 140 Lynn Avenue (reported at 1:35 a.m.).

Calendar All events courtesy of the ISU events calendar.

Nov. 10

citation searching and creating reports in Web of Science, Scopus and Google Scholar; and a discussion of methods for increasing scholarly visibility.

Symposium: Rock On in Retirement 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Reiman Ballroom in the Alumni Center

Lecture: Poems of Environmental and Social Justice 7 p.m. in the Campanile Room of the Memorial Union

Learn more about topics of interest to all retirees and those planning to retire. Topics include estate planning, downsizing, veterans affairs and social security. The program is open to the public; registration is free.

Jane Satterfield and Ned Balbo will read from their poetry, which engages personal and public history through an awareness of the challenges that shape our contemporary moment.

Professional and Scientific Council Seminar Series 2 to 3 p.m. in the Pioneer Room of the Memorial Union “Overview of 2016 Benefits,” Ed Holland, benefits coordinator, university human resources. The seminar will be webcast live and archived for later viewing. Meeting: Faculty Senate 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union The Faculty Senate represents the general faculty of Iowa State University and participates in shared governance of the University with the administration. Senate meetings are open to the public. Workshop: Documenting (and Boosting) Your Re search Impact: An Introduction 3:30 to 5 p.m. in room 2019 Morrill Hall

Lecture: Censorship and the New Puritans on Campus 8 p.m. in the Sun Room of the Memorial Union David French is a staff writer at National Review and an attorney concentrating his practice in constitutional law. French will discuss what he feels is an attempt to silence conservative voices on college campuses. A veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom, he is the author of Rise of ISIS: A Threat We Can’t Ignore. He is a graduate of Harvard Law School and has served as a senior counsel for the American Center for Law and Justice and the Alliance Defending Freedom. He is also the past president of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE.. Open Mic Night 8 p.m. in the Maintenance Shop of the Memorial Union

An overview of resources to document and improve one’s scholarly impact, relevant to faculty in all ranks and disciplines. It will cover data metrics and sources, the basics of

Open mic night gives students the chance to show off their talents to their fellow students. Many are musicians, comedians, and poets.

and the

New Puritans on Campus David French

David French is a staff writer at National Review, an attorney concentrating his practice in constitutional law and the law of armed conflict, and a veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Sponsored by: Young America's Foundation Young Americans for Freedom Committee on Lectures (funded by Student Govt)

Tuesday, November 10, 2015 8 pm – Sun Room, Memorial Union

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By Kelsey.Palmros @iowastatedaily.com Campustown hosted a “Snow Talk” on Monday to address complaints about snow removal in Ames. at the St. John’s by the Campus church on Lincoln Way. Justin Clausen, operation manager of the city of Ames, spoke at the St. John’s by the Campus church in response to the complaints. Residents and businesses owners have concerns about the frequency and completeness of plowing, along with which areas fall under the city of Ames and which areas full under their responsibility. According to the city of

Ames, about 277 center-line miles of street and more than 37 miles of shared-use path falls under their jurisdiction. “Just know we are out doing the plowing,” Clausen said. “Sometimes there is that perception that we are not, but we are.” Ames averages about 36 inches of snow per season with not much snow storage. “We are not going to haul it out until we know we’re done pushing it around,” Clausen said. Clausen also said his crews sometime spend more than 50 hours on shifts and that he and other city of Ames personnel send home crews to get sleep at

times. Although much of Ames falls under the city of Ames jurisdiction, business owners and residents of Ames are also responsible for some snow removal on paths. Another issue that was raised was the use of salt. New concrete paths will not receive salt their first winter. The city of Ames uses 2,500 tons of salt and 50,000 gallons of salt brine annually. Because of a lack of attendance at the discussion, the city of Ames may return to another discussion on the topic in the near future. “If you need me, I can do it again. It’s important to us,” Clausen said.

Discussion about potential housing for students along South Wilmoth Avenue will continue at Tuesday’s City Council meeting. Read the preview and coverage at iowastatedaily.com.

NEWS

Faculty Senate to meet Tuesday The Faculty Senate will meet at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday to discuss job requirements. Find out what else they are talking about through the preview online and on the app.

NEWS

Racial issues peak at Missouri ISU multicultural students relate to students at the University of Missouri. Find more coverage of the issue online.

MULTIMEDIA

Paul to return to Ames Presidential candidate to host local events By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com 2016 Republican presidential candidate Rand Paul will be back in Iowa this week — including two stops in Ames on Wednesday and Thursday. Details about both events, which are free and open to the public, are be-

low.

Wednesday event: WHAT: Pints for Liberty with Rand Paul WHEN: 9 p.m. Wednesday WHERE: Jeff’s Pizza, 2402 Lincoln Way, Ames RSVP: eventbrite.com Thursday event: WHAT: Rand Paul meet and greet WHEN: 8 p.m. Thursday WHERE: Hilton Garden Inn, 1325 Dickinson Ave., Ames RSVP: eventbrite.com During his time in

Sam Greene/Iowa State Daily

Rand Paul will be in Ames on Wednesday and Thursday for events that are free to the public.

Iowa, Paul also has events planned in Altoona, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Winterset.

Opponents have opportunity to discuss concerns

ISU students and Ames community members plan to offer a free bus ride from Ames to Boone, so people in opposition to the proposed Bakken Pipeline can have their comments heard at the Iowa Utilities Board meeting. Thursday’s bus ride is free, but people who wish to take advantage of the opportunity must register

at nobakken.com/wp/registrationisubusvbakken/. The bus will leave from the west side of the Memorial Union at 8 a.m. Thursday. The meeting will begin at 9 a.m. at the Boone County Fairgrounds Community Building, 1601 Industrial Park Road. The bus will leave Boone to return to Ames at 1 p.m. The proposed oil pipeline would carry oil from North Dakota to Illinois,

passing through South Dakota and Iowa during the process. The pipeline would pass through Story County, including some property owned by Iowa State University. Dakota Access, the company behind the pipeline, has initiated eminent domain proceedings against the university, but Warren Madden, vice president for business and finance, told Iowa Public Radio last week that Iowa State will resist.

Kyle Oppenhuizen are $62 annually for the general Greater Des Moines Partnership public.

Publication board:

Marshall Dolch Student Government

Nicole Friesema Vice Chairperson Erin Wilgenbusch Greenlee School Chris Conetzkey The Des Moines Business Record

Letter: Bakken pipeline A Boone resident said the plans for the Bakken pipeline have not been considered thoroughly. Find the letter online.

NEWS

Ames Police has burglary suspect The Ames Police Department has a burglary suspect for the string of recent burglaries. Find out more online.

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.

Iowa State Daily Publication Board

General information: The Iowa State Daily is an independent student newspaper established in 1890 and written, edited and sold by students.

Colton Kennelly Chairperson

Three ISU graduates were honored for their service in the Armed Forces on Monday. Find a photo gallery of the event online.

OPINION

Meeting to address pipeline By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com

Gallery: Gold Star Hall memorial

Angadbir “Singh” Sabherwal At-Large

Publication: ISU students subscribe to the Iowa State Daily through activity fees paid to the Government of the Student Body. Subscription costs: Subscriptions are 40 cents per copy or $40 annually for mailed subscriptions to ISU students, faculty and staff. Subscriptions

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IOWA STATE DAILY

NEWS

Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015

Kasich struggles in nation, Iowa Kasich struggles despite experience, performance By Madison.Tuttle @iowastatedaily.com Despite his vast experience in politics and his strong performance in the latest Republican debate, Ohio Gov. John Kasich is still struggling to gain ground across the nation. While Kasich spoke for almost 10 minutes — the third most of all candidates — at the Oct. 28 debate, the latest Wall Street Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons Journal/NBC poll has him John Kasich is the governor of polling at 3 percent na- Ohio and a presidential candidate. tionally and in Iowa. Khayree Fitten, junior Mack Shelley, profes- in political science, said he sor of political science, was immediately drawn to said that overall Kasich Kasich after hearing him “comes off pretty well” and speak in July because he that he is “fairly polished” “has the experience.” but a bit blunt at times. Fitten added that he As governor of Ohio, feels Kasich is a strong Kasich balanced the state candidate because he is budget; Shelley believes “not polarizing” and is Kasich is a “budget spe- willing to work with othcialist,” which is some- ers as he recognizes major thing that helps him stick issues cannot be solved out from the GOP crowd. without the help of both While Kasich gained Democrats and Repubsupport in Ohio through licans. his budgeting, he did face Kasich served on the some backlash when he Armed Services Committried to implement what tee while he was a member Shelley calls a “Scott Walk- of the House of Represener-esque” piece of “right- tatives, which gives him to-work” legislation. more of an edge on some Right-to-work legis- of the other GOP candilation allows workers to dates, Fitten said. chose if they join a union. He also noted that KaAfter Kasich and Re- sich’s experience as govpublicans in the state tried ernor of Ohio makes him to pass the right-to-work “much more prepared” to bill and failed, Kasich’s ap- take on the role of comproval rating sunk to about mander in chief. 20 percent, Shelley said. Another strength of

Kasich’s campaign is his home state of Ohio, Shelley said. Ohio has a reputation for being a swing state, Shelley said. Although a lot of national attention is put on Iowa around election time, Ohio has more electoral votes, which makes it a “crucial” state; no Republican has been elected president in decades without winning Ohio. While caucus season is still two months away, Shelley doesn’t feel that Kasich has the “upward trajectory” in the polls to secure the Republican nomination. However, he does believe Kasich could end up as a vice president contender because he could bring in Ohio’s electoral votes. Fitten said he thinks Kasich is a serious contender in the election because of his experience in politics. When Kasich speaks during the debates, Fitten said he feels that the more people hear Kasich speak, the more likable he is. While he may not be soaring in polls, Kasich is making his way up to the middle of the GOP pack and has slightly improved in the past few months through the debates, the latest NBC/WSJ poll shows. The next Republican debate is scheduled for Tuesday night in Wisconsin.

Students attempt to spread Kasich’s message By Travis.Charlson @iowastatedaily.com Republican presidential hopeful John Kasich is one of those candidates who is still looking for a break-out moment in the race for the GOP nod. The governor from Ohio, who hasn’t enjoyed the same publicity as some of the other candidates, has yet to spend a great deal of time campaigning in Iowa — a state that is usually flooded with candidates early in the election cycle. Kasich announced his “Iowa Leadership Team” late last month, listing 28 Iowans endorsing the Ohio governor. Khayree Fitten, senior in political science and Students for Kasich chairman, was included on the list. “[Kasich] is going to continue to make efforts in the state so people hear his message,” Fitten said.“When that gets out he is very convincing, and it shows why he is the best qualified to be the next president.” State Rep. Mary Ann Hanusa, R-Council Bluffs, a former aide to presidents George W. Bush, is also on the leadership team. Kasich respects Iowa and the role it plays in the nominative process, Fitten said, but each candidate only has so much time. After the CNBC de-

Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily

Students set up a table in support of presidential hopeful John Kasich, who visited and spoke in Des Moines and Davenport last week.

bate in Colorado, 10 GOP candidates attended the Republican Party of Iowa’s Growth and Opportunity Party in Des Moines, but scheduling conflicts kept Kaisch out west. However, Kasich was able to make two stops last week t in Des Moines and Davenport. James Theobald, sophomore in political science, said he hopes that voters will focus less on polls and the horse race and more on the issues. He thinks Kasich has the right ideas when it comes to issues such as the economy. “He’s been there and done that,“ Theobald said.“The government has a real problem with its debt, and I like his ideas on how to fix it.” Kasich will be one of eight candidates participating in Tuesday night’s primetime GOP debate,

as he is polling above 2.5 percent nationally to make the cut. In the last debate, Kasich touted his own experience and warned voters about electing someone unproven. Students for Kasich will host a watch party at Pizza Pit in Ames, as the Ohio governor looks to stand out among the candidates during the debate. The ISU group is just getting started on campus and is hoping to familiarize people with the governor’s message, said Benjamin Crawford, senior in mechanical engineering and president of the group. “If we are lucky enough that he is the nominee, it will be important that we have the support and infrastructure to make sure that he can win [Iowa],” Fitten said.

EMILY’S List backs Clinton

Author talks LGBTQ youth issues

By Erin.Stuckey @iowastatedaily.com

By Ellen.Bombela @iowastatedaily.com

Stephanie Schriock, president of EMILY’s List, made an appearance at the Maintenance Shop on Monday to speak with students involved in the Hillary Clinton Campaign. Schriock explained to the audience how she went from becoming student body president at her high school to being the president of EMILY’s List for five years now. EMILY’s List is an organization that aims to help elect pro-choice Democratic female candidates to office. The organization accomplishes this by recruiting women to run for office, helping write campaign plans, asking members to support candidates and fundraising. “We look for candidates who have a vision for the future, who have the fortitude to stand up to what’s going to come at them when they are running and who have a proven record of fighting for women and families across

the country,” Schriock said. The organization has helped at least 19 women get elected to the U.S. Senate, and more than 100 women to the House of Representatives. “There is one ceiling we have not broken through yet, and that is this one,” Schriock said. “That is why we are so very excited to be supporting Hillary Clinton.” EMILY’s List endorsed Clinton quickly after she announced her campaign. Schriock talked about Clinton’s journey and what she has accomplished throughout her decades of serving. “She still carries that simple value set that this is about making our lives better and the lives of the next generation,” Schriock said. “This is not your average situation, she is something really special. “I’m so glad to be sitting here today thinking that we are on the verge of history.” Taylor Cummings, freshman in interdisciplinary studies, said she was interested in learning about EMILY’s List, something

Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

Stephanie Schriock, president of EMILY’s List, speaks with students.

that some students on campus are not aware of. “I thought the speech was very insightful and highlighted everything that I think makes Clinton such a strong candidate,” Cummings said. “I think EMILY’s List is a great tool for Democratic women and I think it’s very important that their voices are getting a chance to be heard.” Jenna Dunn, junior in pre-business, attended the event as a Clinton supporter. “I support Hillary because of her viewpoints,” Dunn said. “As a woman, I understand those viewpoints and want to see many of the changes that Hillary talks about.”

Ryan Berg and a group of panelists came to the Great Hall of the Memorial Union on Monday night to discuss “The Plight of Homeless LGBTQ+ Youth” with an emphasis on youth in Iowa. Ryan Berg, the author of “No House to Call My Home: Love, Family, and Other Transgressions,” was the main speaker of the night. Berg talked about some of his experiences while working in New York City as a counselor for LGBTQ teens in foster care. Berg read a clip from his book, a story about one of the teens he worked with and the hardships she had being a part of the LGBTQ community and trying to find her place in a foster home that would accept her and treat her right. After Berg finished reading the clip from his book, the other members of the panel discussed different topics surrounding

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LGBTQ+ youth, their foster care and fitting into the community. The discussion started with Kai McGee from Iowa Kids Net. McGee, a former foster parent herself, talked about how there are no policies to protect the status of the LGBTQ+ youth who are in foster homes, which is the reason why many of them feel safer living on the street rather than in their own homes or in foster care. “I can’t imagine being a kid and being stuck in a home with people who might not have the same beliefs as me, the same values as me or [that] identifies with me,” McGee said in regard to the fact that there are no policies to protect the kids who may identify differently than the families they become a member of. Donna Red Wing from One Iowa spoke next. She talked about how members of the community need to help the LGBTQ+ youth move forward and accept them and invite them into

the community. “These are our children. It’s our job to create that safe place and space for them to live, to thrive, to be who they’re supposed to be,” Red Wing said. “We need to look at adoption. We need to look at foster care. We need to look at supporting the organizations and the individuals who provide for them, and we need to educate others about who they are.” Julia Webb from Youth & Shelter Services was last to speak. Webb focused on encouraging members of the audience to help the LGBTQ+ youth, whether as providers or supporters. She talked about what audience members could do to help the cause, and how people can create a safe space around them simply by openly talking about the subject and being a person who will speak up for the children who feel like they are voiceless. The evening closed with a few questions from audience members that the panel members discussed.

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Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015

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to many industries in this country,” said Kyle Burgason, assistant professor of sociology. Anderson said negative stereotyping can have effects at an individual and societal level. “When the beliefs we hold about different groups are negative, it can lead us to treat people in a way that is harmful,” Anderson said. “We can learn to recognize when a stereotype might be influencing us,” he said. Burgason believes education and awareness of differences between cultures would help combat negative and racist behavior. In Burgason’s opinion, some officers need to understand that not all young, black men are criminals or hateful of police. Conversely, he said some members of the

black communities should stop demonizing all police officers. “These negative feelings probably come from a lack of understanding between the two groups,” Burgason said. “They stereotype one another.” Racism has had a complex role in American history, Burgason said, adding that the number of systems and industries that have no problems with discrimination would be easier to count than those that are, to some degree, discriminatory. “The real estate industry is a common place where discrimination takes place,” he said. “For instance, black people who grow up in a poor neighborhood and get out somehow often do not return.” He said after leaving a poor community, a person moves to a potentially safer,

less stressful environment. As a result, their resources, knowledge are unavailable to their old community. Motivation for some people in the Department of Psychology to start a series of writings. A forum was set up by Students Against Bigotry and the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs where people talked about their experiences with racism on campus. Cutrona said she was moved after seeing the students speak at the forum and listening to their stories. “Many [of the multicultural students] were so hurt not only because of the protest but what happened before and since in their lives,” she said. Hearing similar negative experiences from multicultural staff and faculty in the department also motivated Cutrona to start

organizing against racism. Cutrona said she realizes she can’t control what goes on in other departments, but she said she hopes the steps the psychology department is taking will set an example. “We are having a series of meetings and preparing to vote on measures to take to combat racism,” she said. One measure Cutrona suggested was a new psychology class on recognizing and educating about stereotypes. Anderson said fighting racism and negative stereotypes is not an easy task. The United States may never fix all problems with racism, he said. “We can be totally successful as individuals by never saying racist things, in public or in private,” Anderson said. “Tolerance and respect for others are tools to understand each other.”

5K p1

Across 1 In short supply 6 Basics for Dick and Jane 10 XT computers 14 Mandel of “America’s Got Talent” 15 Actress Lollobrigida 16 “La maja desnuda” artist 17 Primary artery 18 First name in advice 19 Baseball’s Hershiser 20 Amt. 21 Playskool’s Rocktivity products, e.g. 24 Mugs, e.g. 25 Old British coin 26 Clinic helper 31 Big concert setting 32 Gambler’s IOU 33 Lawyers’ org. 36 Peer pruriently at 37 Kermit’s color 39 Coffee-brewing choice 40 Boozer 41 High-fiber food 42 Longtime “Masterpiece Theater” host Alistair 43 Decree that spells things out 46 Nighttime shindig

49 TV warrior princess 50 One’s toughest critics, often, and, literally, three different words hidden in 21-, 26- and 43-Across 53 Internet letters 56 Uses a straw 57 Fairy tale start 58 D-Day beach 60 Promote big-time 61 Slangy turnarounds 62 Poe’s “ebony bird” 63 Tiny hill builders 64 Criteria: Abbr. 65 Trapped on a branch 1 Cager-turned-rap-

Down per O’Neal, familiarly 2 Old grump 3 Haywire 4 “Picked” complaint 5 Olympians in red, white and blue 6 Andre of tennis 7 Netanyahu of Israel, familiarly 8 “Squawk on the Street” airer 9 “Huh?” 10 Outfielder’s cry 11 B in chemistry 12 “Poppycock!” 13 Doritos scoopful 22 “What can Brown do for you?”

shipping co. 23 Manhattan’s __-Fontanne Theatre 24 Mr. Peanut prop 26 Vietnam neighbor 27 Golden Fleece vessel 28 Suspenders alternative 29 What a hound follows 30 With 53-Down, stadium fans’ rhythmic motion 33 Yankee infielder, to fans 34 Ride the Harley 35 Copycat 37 Heartrending 38 Scavenging pest 39 Cartoon explorer 41 Uncle Remus’s __ Fox 42 Monarch’s spouse 43 Tears (away) from 44 Superabundance 45 Maiden name intro 46 Slangy sibling 47 Bulb in a garden 48 Addition to the conversation 51 Attending to a task 52 Like some coffee or tea 53 See 30-Down 54 Roller coaster cry 55 Hand-held scanner 59 Vandalize

experience with planning 5Ks in their hometown. Brock Helwig, sophomore in management information systems and special programs coordinator for the Arnold Air Society, has been in charge of planning the 5K for the past few months. Mlcoch put Helwig in charge the day before he went to field training, and when Mlcoch returned, he said Helwig had planned almost half of the 5K. “Planning a 5k is pretty tough,” Helwig said. He noted that some of the hardest work is found within coordinating with the police, paramedics and the university to ensure that everything went as planned and was safe for the runners. With about 79 people registered for the run, the 5K began at 10 a.m. at the Armory, and the route made its way throughout campus. The first two runners to finish the race also got a refund on their registration payment. A short ceremony was given by Mlcoch, where the national anthem and a

Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily

A 21-gun salute was hosted by the American Legion Post 37 in Ames to help kick off the first 5K by Iowa State’s Arnold Air Society. The 5K took place to honor the service of veterans in the U.S. military.

moment of silence to commemorate veterans was conducted, along with a presentation of the colors by the AFROTC guard. The ceremony also included a 21-gun salute by the American Legion Post 37 in Ames.

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Scorpio - 8

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Your artistic side itches to get out and express. You have a lot to say, so sit with it and articulate. You’ll get farther than expected when you play for the fun of it. Learn from another’s financial mistakes.

A little miscommunication with the route, however, led to the run being a little under the 3.1 miles that a 5K usually entails. Harlan Horst, junior in aerospace engineering and AFROTC cadet, par-

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IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015

5 EDITORIAL

Iowa State Daily

The Professional and Scientific Council voted Thursday to support a proposal that would ban e-cigarettes on campus. Banning e-cigarettes will help improve the health of the ISU campus.

Courtesy of iStock

Columnist Brase questions why women would ever receive breast implants since they do not prevent sagging and could damage natural tissue.

Implant imperfections Breast augmentation surgery presents too many risks By Haley.Brase @iowastatedaily.com

etting breast implants was once a popular boost to selfesteem, but the implants have lasting detrimental effects. Between 2000 and 2006, having surgery for breast implants increased by 55 percent, according to Health Magazine. American Society of Plastic Surgeons also reported that the main benefits of going under the knife for breast implants is to make breasts appear fuller, improve the balance of a woman’s figure and enhance selfimage and self-confidence. But the women who went into surgery did not think of the cons that come with surgically achieving larger breasts. Focusing on obtaining their ideal bodies, women forgot about the monetary costs and health implications associated with implants. The average cost of implant surgery in 2014 was $3,708, but it costs $2,330 to get the implants removed, according to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons. For a while, women with breast implants may feel they achieved their ideal body but only until they

physically start to feel the weight behind the implants. Women experienced back and neck pain, felt uncomfortable exercising and experienced unnatural physical appearance. Exercising is a factor people use to generally feel healthier and ultimately feel confident about themselves. When women with implants exercise, they see how larger breasts get in the way of their goal. Breast implants place a significant weight on a woman’s chest, making workouts and other everyday activities painful and cumbersome. If a woman wanted to get 500 CC silicone or saline implants, which would increase her breast size by 2 and a half cups, she would be putting nearly 2 and a half pounds of stress on her natural breast tissue. This being said, it is understandable why this sort of physical stress and pain could lead a woman to get an explant: removal of the implants. About 24,000 women, between 30 and 54 years old, had an explant in 2014. Breast implants can cause breast pain, chest wall deformity, deflation, wrinkling and infections, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. However, even after a woman decided to remove her breast implants, the beasts still have the potential to look concave with severe scaring. And with each additional surgery, the woman risks cutting off blood supply to her nipples, causing

them to lose all functionality. Health Magazine also reported that rupture or deflation occurs to about 10 to 25 percent of silicone gel and saline implants within the first 10 years of implantation. In other words, it is not a guarantee that the larger, fuller breasts surgically implanted will stay that way for the rest of your life. In an interview with Health Magazine, Janette Alexander, a plastic surgery medical officer in the FDA’s division of surgical devices, explained that implants are not built to last the span of a woman’s life, and often times she will need additional surgery after the initial implantation. Even though implants are artificial, they will age with the woman who received them. Weight gain or loss after the surgery can also affect the appearance of the breasts, according to the Mayo Clinic. Women go into these surgeries hoping to come out with perkier, larger breasts, but they could end up with naturally saggy breasts because of the many unknown factors after surgery. The Mayo Clinic stated that gravity will still take its toll on breast augmentations. Implants do not prevent breasts from sagging, which begs the question why women would risk damaging their natural tissue to ultimately end up with structurally worse breasts than they would have had they allowed their bodies to age naturally.

Apple, Android debate continues Appearance gives iPhones advantage

By JoEllen.Keenan @iowastatedaily.com The first smartphone I got was the iPhone 4 when I was a sophomore in high school, and the choice to get an iPhone instead of an android was always clear for me. When it was time for me to get an upgrade, I didn’t consider any phone but the iPhone 5. I have always been biased toward Apple brand products. The idea that any other product could be superior to the iPhone, or any of its products, is one I would never support. More than 42 percent of U.S. smartphones are iPhones, while Samsungs command 28 percent of the U.S. market. This fact can be easily attributed to the ease of use, appearance and quality. iPhones have a simplicity that is unmatched by Android. Their straightforward software makes them easily adaptable. I’m one of those people who thoroughly enjoys looking at the clutter-free design of an iPhone. I feel anxiety when I look at Androids because they are so clustered and unnecessarily confusing. The easy adaptability of the iPhone is understandable for people of all ages. I would suggest an iPhone for my parents or grandparents, who struggle with technology. iPhones are simply more appealing to look at and easier to use. Many of the people who favor Android phones like them because of their uniqueness factor; they are easily customized. I agree that this is positive but you have to at some point weigh customizability against functionality. Is it more important to

be able to change the bubble shape of your texts or be able to connect your texts with your MacBook? When it comes to apps, Apple wins. For every 10 apps that developers build, roughly seven are for iOS. Apple gets the apps before Android, and the apps that are available on both platforms are made more specifically for the IOS, so they are able to perform better. Apple is also becoming incredibly family-friendly. The iOS 8 device includes a new Apple feature called Family Sharing that allows you to share the same apps, books and other content with family members on various devices. Family Sharing also lets you restrict certain apps that are not appropriate for younger members of your family. Some people believe purchasing an Apple product is simply paying for the logo and the brand, but this isn’t the case. Apple is safer than Android, which remained the leading mobile operating system in the amount of malware in 2012. Android phones are also known for their overwhelming amount of bloatware, which is the extra software applications that come pre-installed on their phones. iPhones have significantly less bloatware, which is great for Apple users because bloatware takes up space on your phone. It can also run in the background without you knowing and drain your battery. The biggest draw for me to iPhones is their appearance. iPhones are absolutely stunning and sleek, easy to use and much more universal than Androids. The endless amount of Apple benefits is just too much to handle.

Android’s products outsmart Apple

By Courtney.Carstens @iowastatedaily.com Apple or Android? This has been a longstanding debate that has plagued the technology world since Android came on the scene in 2008. This newer system has been a major competitor with the well-known Apple brand since its early days, and some people such as myself argue that Android beats Apple in multiple aspects. With Android’s ready-touse and more wallet-friendly ways, I believe these devices offer the best option for any consumer — young or old — when looking for a new piece of technology. The Android and Apple systems have been put through 12 different performance tests by CNN Money in an attempt to put this argument to rest. Not surprisingly, Android won eight out of those 12 tests. According to the tests, Android performed particularly well in the use of apps, checking time, the type or font on the phone, the notifications display, the contact display and checking email. Android is easily the more wallet-friendly choice, especially for college students such as myself, who are pinching every penny we can. When you buy an iPhone, you buy the certain amount of storage paired with the phone. As the amount of storage increases, so does the price. Jillian D’Onfro of Business Insider said Android makes it easier to either transfer or buy more storage because most Androids have a microSD card slot. This keeps users from having to delete

older content or spring for a new phone when the storage starts to run out. Like many college students, I love my music, and Android allows users to buy their music from multiple platforms, which can’t be said for Apple products. Users of the iOS system are required to use iTunes, which again, almost ensures users are going to spend additional money. While iTunes usually has the latest hits right away, it is very restrictive to only be able to get music through this medium. I enjoy being able to pluck my music from whichever platform I choose. Durability is another main reason why Android is the best smartphone brand. Without a case, I have dropped my Samsung Galaxy s5 multiple times and I have yet to get a single scratch on the phone. Meanwhile, my brother, who had an iPhone 4s, dropped it once, and the screen shattered into a million pieces. He had to tape the screen with clear duct tape so he wouldn’t get cut. While many people may argue that you should buy a phone case and screen protector, you should be able to rely on the creators of your phone to make it sturdy enough for everyday use, without the purchase of a $50 phone case. We’re human, sometimes gravity wins, and we drop our phone. While Apple may be the more popular brand name to enter the game of technology, Android is the smarter, more cost-efficient way to go. Apple’s flaws overshadow its logo popularity, making it the most expensive, fragile piece of fruit you will ever buy.

E-Cig ban makes ISU a healthier campus ISU officials made the smart move to eliminate the use of cigarettes on campus under the Smokefree Air Act in July 2008. The goal was to reduce the amount of tobacco exposure experienced by students, faculty and others on campus — and it worked, for a while anyway. The air on campus was smokefree, and the national goal to kick cigarette addiction was going smoothly. Only about 18 percent of people between the ages of 18 and 24 smoked cigarettes as of 2013, according to the Center for Disease Control. But when electronic cigarettes gained popularity in 2010, it seemed that students had found a loophole to curb nicotine cravings because they were viewed as being safer and healthier for users. Between 2010 and 2013, the use of e-cigarettes more than doubled among young adults, according to the Center for Disease Control. Thankfully, nearly five years after the e-cigarette popularity explosion, Iowa State is finally cracking down on campus vaping, and the Daily Editorial Board wholeheartedly supports the motion. The Professional and Scientific Council voted Thursday to back a proposal that would put e-cigarettes under the university’s smoke-free policy. The change will take effect Jan. 1, 2016. Although e-cigarettes do not create the same sort of malodorous smell and annoyance to the public that traditional cigarettes do, they still pose health risks to users, which was a huge motivating factor behind the amendment to this policy. Hopefully this new campus policy will make students aware of just how detrimental using these devices as a cigarette substitute can be to their health. In May, Time released new ways that have been proven to negatively impact the health of users such as suppressing the ability to cough, how a user’s body handles the ingestion of tobacco and different flavor types impacting lung function. But perhaps the most significant of all is the fact that e-cigarettes have been disproven as a sustainable way to quit smoking cigarettes. For the first month or so, the University of Toronto reports, the user will ‘quit’ smoking cigarettes but after three to four months, the user will become numb to the substituting e-cigarette. Additionally, even if a student doesn’t vape to quit smoking, the use of e-cigarettes can put the user at risk to develop their own nicotine addiction, which defeats any purpose for e-cigarettes. The removal of cigarettes on campus was an excellent step toward the improvement of the health of students, and had e-cigarettes been allowed continued use, they would, in essence, have undermined all of the health improvements made by the first policy.

Editorial Board

Danielle Ferguson, editor-in-chief Madison Ward, opinion editor Maddy Arnold, managing editor of engagement Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.

Feedback policy:

The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online feedback. Send your letters to letters@iowastatedaily.com. Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), majors and/or group affiliation(s) and year in school of the author(s). Phone numbers and addresses will not be published. Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily.

IOWA STATE DAILY

SPORTS

Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015

Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

ISU quarterback Joel Lanning throws the ball against Texas on Oct. 31 at Jack Trice Stadium. Lanning has started two games for Iowa State this season and has completed 45-of-88 passes.

Rhoads talks quarterbacks Lanning’s play doesn’t meet expectations, Richardson receives criticism By Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com Quarterback Joel Lanning drew his second career start for the ISU football team in Saturday’s 52-16 defeat against Oklahoma. Iowa State didn’t shy from using Lanning in the game, calling 51 passing plays. His completion rate didn’t keep up, however, as he went 26-for-51 on the day. After taking a look at the game film on Sunday, ISU coach Paul Rhoads wasn’t pleased with Lanning’s performance. “[Lanning was] not as good as we liked,” Rhoads said. “He’s aware of that. He knew it as it was going on.” Rhoads called the Oklahoma defense the best that Iowa State has seen all season. The Sooners were able to disrupt Lanning’s rhythm by getting in the backfield consistently throughout the game, forcing Lanning to make quicker decisions. Through two starts, Lanning is 45-for-88. Although his completion rate isn’t excellent, he still only has one turnover — an interception against the Sooners. “I don’t think at this point in his young career that there [aren’t things] that you’d like to see him improve on,” Rhoads said. “And accuracy is certainly one of those things.” The Cyclones will play at home for the final time this season against No. 5 Oklahoma State on Saturday, and the coaching staff is confident Lanning will correct his play to give Iowa State a shot in one of its toughest games all season. “He’s already stepped ahead and learned things in the game,” Rhoads said. “He’ll learn more in the post-game film and put himself

in a better position against Oklahoma State.” Richardson taking criticism Quarterback Sam Richardson is now a couple of weeks removed from what may have been his final start for Iowa State. It came against Baylor in Iowa State’s 45-27 defeat. While Lanning settles in as the new starter, Richardson remains humble and has been attempting to coach the young quarterback. “He’s handled [the change] exceptionally well,” Rhoads said. “[Richardson] continues to teach in the role that he’s in now — not as the understudy — but as a guy who can help Joel both in-game and in game [preparation].” Even though Richardson has taken the change well, assisting both Lanning and the offense on the sidelines, he’s still taken a fair share of criticism on social media. “Some people have gotten after him through the waves that exist today with social media, and that’s a shame,” Rhoads said. “He’s a great kid. He’s a great ambassador for the school. He’s a tremendous competitor for us.” Wide receiver Allen Lazard commended Richardson for his contributions to the program and his ability to influence a younger generation of players. “Even though people just see it as wins and losses, he’s given a lot to this program,” Lazard said. “[He’s been] a good influence on me and my teammates.” When senior day comes to Jack Trice Stadium on Saturday, Richardson will take the field among the seniors to wave goodbye to the home crowd. Being the backup may not be his preferred role, but Rhoads said Richardson has contributed a lot over his time as a Cyclone. “He’s put up great numbers in his time at

Iowa State, and I suspect that’s what [the fans will] recognize when he takes the field Saturday,” Rhoads said. Daniel Burton being reevaluated Rhoads said offensive lineman Daniel Burton will visit a doctor Monday night to evaluate an ankle injury he sustained against Texas. Burton will be re-evaluated based on the results of that visit. He has been in a boot since his injury, which hasn’t allowed the team to see how the injury has progressed. “Hopefully, we will [get] good news from that,” Rhoads said. “With five days [until Oklahoma State], we’re hopeful that he’ll be getting it moving, and he’ll be available to us.”

Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

Iowa State is 1-1 since Joel Lanning replaced Sam Richardson as the starting quarterback.

Niang named preseason All-American for 2015-16 By Ryan.Young @iowastatedaily.com

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Senior Georges Niang drives toward the basket during an exhibition game against Grand Valley State on Friday at Hilton Coliseum. Niang is listed as an Associated Press Preseason All-American.

ISU senior forward Georges Niang was named an Associated Press Preseason All-American, the AP announced Monday. Niang is the first Cyclone to earn the honor since Jamaal Tinsley in 2000. Niang is entering his senior season with 1,510 career points, the fifth best among active Division I players. Last season, the Methuen, Mass., native, led the team in

scoring with 15.3 points per game, adding 5.4 rebounds and 3.4 assists per contest. He is currently the only player nationally with 1,500 points, 450 rebounds and 300 assists. Last season, Niang was an AP All-American third-team selection. This year, Niang has already been named a preseason All-American by numerous other publications, including The Sporting News and Sports Illustrated. Also on the All-American team are Gonzaga’s Kyle Wiltjer, Oklahoma’s

Buddy Hield, Providence’s Kris Dunn and LSU’s Ben Simmons. Niang earned the second most votes among members on the team, coming in behind only Wiltjer. In Iowa State’s exhibition win last Friday against Grand Valley State, Niang scored 11 points and grabbed nine rebounds in the 23 minutes he was in the game. The Cyclones, ranked No. 7 in the Associated Press preseason poll, will kick off their season at 4 p.m. Friday, when they take on Colorado in Sioux Falls, S.D.

SNAPSHOT

Lani Tons/Iowa State Daily

MCKAY ASSISTS WITH DUNK Redshirt senior forward Jameel McKay helps a young fan dunk during halftime of the women’s basketball exhibition game Sunday at Hilton Coliseum.

Lani Tons/Iowa State Daily

ISU TEAMMATES CELEBRATE EXHIBITION GAME VICTORY Seanna Johnson, left, Nicole “Kidd” Blaskowsky and TeeTee Starks celebrate the ISU women’s basketball exhibition victory against Midwestern State on Thursday at Hilton Coliseum. Iowa State won 79-36.

IOWA STATE DAILY

STYLE

Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015

Image influences politics By Taylor.Borde @iowastatedaily.com Appearance can have an influence over individuals’ feelings, ideas and judgments of others. This rings true in politics as much as anywhere else. The influence of appearance became evident after the first televised political debate in 1960. John F. Kennedy battled then-Vice President Richard Nixon, ending with an unclear winner. The difference came down to Kennedy’s decision to use makeup and Nixon’s sickly demeanor on camera, according to CBS News. This ultimately led to Kennedy’s victory that year. Many politicians are analyzed based on their image, but attention is largely focused on female candidates, especially in prominent elections such as the presidential race. Dianne Bystrom, director of the Carrie Chapman Catt Center for Women and Politics, has noticed a clear bias toward women throughout her studies of

political coverage of both male and female candidates since 1992. “What you would typically find is women discussed in terms of their appearance,” Bystrom said. “They would comment on what they were wearing. They would comment on their hairstyle. They would comment … on their title.” The year 1992 is known as the Year of the Woman, when more females ran and were elected to the Senate than ever before. The influx of female power lessened the bias and gave women a legitimate platform other than their outfit choice, Bystrom said. “It has gotten a lot more equitable in some circumstances, for example … for men and women running for U.S. Senate or U.S. governor, but there’s still a lot of bias in [media] coverage,” Bystrom said. The 2000s gave way for more topic-based content regarding all politicians, regardless of gender, especially in newspapers, Bystrom said. The appearance focus shifted to men more so than

women during this time, somewhat equaling out the discrimination because of the progression of women in society, she said. In 2000, Al Gore’s alpha male presence and dress were examined, along with John Edwards’ hair in 2008, Bystrom said. Men became more aware of their personal appearance and demeanor, spending more time grooming themselves for public appearances. “The big difference has been that these equities that occur with women running for U.S. Congress and governor don’t occur when a women is running for president,” Bystrom said. During Hillary Clinton’s 2008 candidacy, reporters were more concerned about her campaign strategy in reKaty Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily lation to her clothes, makeup and family life, according Hillary Clinton speaks at the Iowa Democratic Party’s annual Jefferson-Jackson Dinner in Des Moines on Oct. 24. to Bystrom’s research. Sarah Political candidates, especially women, are often not only analyzed on their platform but also their image. Palin faced similar discrimi- but the standards might be men in the same perimeThe media’s general fixnation in comparison with higher for females,” Bystrom ter. Women tend to play it ation on attractiveness and running mate Joe Biden, said. “[Voters] want women safe and dress formal for image regarding politicians giving both her and Clinton to be attractive but not too advertisements and events, of both sexes diminishes a disadvantage to their male attractive.” whereas men have more their platform stance and counterparts. This creates a double- flexibility with outfit choice, intellect, taking emphasis “People tend to like can- edged sword for women to opting for jeans and a dress away from the real issues didates that are attractive … balance that doesn’t affect shirt. facing the nation.

Fashion brings nude awakening By Megan.Atkins @iowastatedaily.com In fashion, the word “nude” is often used to describe a color similar to sand and a tad darker than champagne. It is sometimes associated with a hint of peach or blush. The champagne-sand hue has been a staple in this season’s color palette. From handbags to nail polish, the light beige that society has defined as nude has caused a large controversy to erupt in the

fashion industry. Does the color have anything to do with the wearer’s skin? Many are criticizing the color “nude” as being politically incorrect, that it is not a specific hue but rather a wide range of hues both dark and light, with everything in between. Crayola changed the name of the crayon “flesh” to “peach” in 1962. Considering that colors such as “flesh” and “nude” are still defined as a light beige, according to color finder Pantone, the

Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily

Makeup was adjusted to include all skin tones. Now it’s fashion’s turn.

inclusive step Crayola took years ago did not impact other companies. Even OPI has the nail

polish shade “nude” indexed as a light beige or pink shade. “I never really noticed that the color didn’t match my skin tone until the controversary began,” said Viera Nguyen, junior in public relations. Arienne McCracken, graduate assistant in apparel, events and hospitality management, opened up about her thoughts on the controversy. “I would define the color nude as a color that matches the skin of the person wearing the cloth-

ing item,” McCracken said. “I don’t agree that it can be defined as one specific color but a spectrum of different skin colors.” Shoe company Louboutin and lingerie store Nubian Skin are redefining nude by selling their products labeled “nude” in a range of colors, from deep brown to a light beige. “I think it’s a smart business move to sell a wider range of different colors to match skin tones,” McCracken said. “It’s selling to more people, and I’m surprised more companies

haven’t done it.” Nguyen also thought that more companies needed to consider developing lines with a variety of hues. Even bandage company Tru-Colour Bandages has come out with light, medium and dark bandages to better match a variety of consumers’ skin tones. The process of redefining nude started 53 years ago and is expanding to different companies throughout the fashion and firstaid industries. Society is in for a nude awakening.

Products to save, splurge on By Selina.Hilts @iowastatedaily.com The world of cosmetics continues to debate whether some beauty products are worth splurging on or if drugstore purchases get the job done. A variety of great beauty products are available with affordable prices, but some are worth the extra cash. Save on eyeliner. Most pencil eyeliners are made of wax, which isn’t worth the $20 that many high-end brands price them at. If the wax liners aren’t satisfying, try a kohl pencil or liquid liner. All three types can be purchased for under $5 at drugstores. Splurge on eyeshadow. Higher-quality eyeshadow palettes offer better pigmentation and a longer wear through the day and night. An alternative is wearing a good eyeshadow primer. A primer increases the wear time of the eyeshadow without having to reapply throughout the day. The bareMinerals Ready Eyeshadow palette, which costs $30, offers four complimentary shades with long lasting pigmentation and absolutely no para-

bens or synthetics. For an eyeshadow primer, try the Shadow Insurance primer by Too Faced, which costs $18 and will reduce smudging or creasing. Save on lipsticks and lip glosses. Glosses generally don’t last long, so why spend big bucks on them? While high-end brands are less sticky, and the formulas in lipsticks by Chanel and Dior can’t be beat, drugstore brands such as Revlon and L’Oreal carry long-lasting lipsticks in a rainbow of colors. Splurge on foundation and concealer. Because they’re applied directly to the face and can affect the skin the most, it’s worth the extra money. If a poorquality foundation is applied it can clog pores and cause the face to break out with pimples. It is recommended to spend a little more on foundation and make sure there are no parabens in the formula, which have negative effects on the body. The bareMinerals Original Foundation, which costs $28, also provides light protection against damaging sun exposure. Some concealers to look for include Laura

Mercier’s Undercover Pot, which costs $31, with two shades of concealer as well as a setting powder, and NARS’ Creamy Radiant Concealer, which costs $29. Paying a little more will lead to better skin, longerlasting coverage and less negative health effects. Save on mascaras. Most consumers are loyal to a specific brand of mascara. Once that brand is found, they rarely stray from it. However, that brand does not need to be expensive. Among other brands, Maybelline and CoverGirl carry basic mascaras at $7 a tube that leave lashes long and clump-free. Splurge on bronzers and blush. Purchasing a higher-priced bronzer or blush allows for makeup application without hesitation. The products are pulverized, meaning they can be layered without leaving consumers looking or feeling like clowns. While some products may seem overpriced, it is sometimes worth splurging for lasting coverage and health. However, depending on the product, drugstore brands like Maybelline and Covergirl often do just as well.

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GOLD STAR p1 “We are honored to call [the men honored] our own because that’s how we feel about them,” Hill said. “They were and will continue to be part of our community.” Lt. Col. William McTernan of the Air Force ROTC unit and Michelle Aberle, junior in event management and student veteran, provided a few words after Hill’s speech. “[These veterans] knew that life is not about us, that God gives us our abilities and talents not for ourselves alone but for those that we come in contact with every day,” McTernan said. After McTernan talked more about success and servant leaders, Aberle took

TENSIONS p1 after the ripping of a protester’s poster at the Sept. 12 CyHawk football game. “It’s just this semester students really had an action behind it,” Flynn said. “The action really garnered a response.” The group Latinos

the podium. Aberle, who visited Iowa State around her junior year of high school, mentioned the one thing from the visit that stuck out the most: the Gold Star Hall. Coming from a family of service members, Aberle said the Gold Star Hall tells a story of freedom and ultimate sacrifice to your country. “The names written on these walls were brothers and sisters, husbands and wives, father and mothers and daughters and sons who were taken from this Earth too soon,” Aberle said. “These students and alumni answered the call to serve and gave the ultimate sacrifice.” Lt. Col Ethan Dial began the honoree remembrances to the veterans being hon-

ored at the ceremony after Aberle’s speech. Ted Rule “Ted Rule was by all accounts an exceptional person and friend,” Dial said. Born on March 24, 1943, in Marshalltown, Iowa, Rule credited his hometown to Cresco, Iowa, and was characterized by an old friend as someone “who was always there when you needed a helping hand or a swat on the rear.” Rule, who was active in many leadership roles in high school, was involved in basketball, football, track, the class play, student council, band, yearbook staff, glee club, wrestling and speech. After graduation, Rule attended Iowa State for three years and was in the ROTC program for two years. He

then enlisted in October 1968 and arrived in Vietnam on Nov. 7, 1968. Rule sacrificed his life Nov. 29, 1968 while “engaged in military operations involving conflict with an armed hostile force.” Rule was a part of the 1st Infantry Division, 2nd Infantry, 2nd Battalion, A Company. “When he died, he went in style, doing his job the best he knew how,” said John Kramer, an old friend of Rule’s. “There isn’t a man in this room, if given the choice of how he was supposed to leave this earth, would choose any other way.” John Pooler Less is known about Pooler, who was born Sept. 14, 1944, besides the fact that he was known as a

“strong, dedicated, brave American soldier.” Introduced by Dial, Pooler served in the 1st Infantry Division, 2nd Infantry, 2nd Battalion, A Company, and lost his life on the same day. Pooler, who was from Wheaton, Ill., graduated from Iowa State in 1967 with a degree in industrial administration. Drafted as an infantry man, Pooler was part of the first group of men to be deployed in Vietnam. He died while attempting to save the life of a fellow soldier. Walter Wilson Chicoine introduced Wilson, a World War II veteran from Lake City, Iowa. With his family, his sister Marjorie Wilson-Webster and wife Pauly Wilson, in the

crowd, Walter was remembered through words written by the two. “Walt was unusually smart and he was loving and humble and the whole family adored him,” Chicoine read. Walter, who married Pauly before his deployment and had a single daughter, Carol Wilson Heiden, went missing in action in Osaka, Japan, on July 24, 1945. Marjorie remembers vividly the day that he had gone missing, as her family had been on a drive when they heard of bombings on B-29 aircrafts, which Walter had been working on. “The only thing I’m sorry about is that it didn’t happen a long time ago,” Marjorie said about the ceremony. “But you know, this is life.”

United for a Change, formerly known as Students Against Bigotry, along with Student Government held an open forum Sept. 30 to address their concerns and share personal stories with ISU President Steven Leath, Dean of Students Pamela Anthony and Senior Vice President for Student Affairs

Tom Hill. Administration received a list of demands and recommendations. “Since that time, we have been working to assemble some information related to the recommendations,” Hill said. The meeting will hopefully happen before the end of this semester, Hill said.

Flynn, senior in kinesiology and health, said the biggest change he’s noticed is a shift of people’s train of thought. To actually see a difference takes time, Hill said, but also stated that just because students don’t immediately see a difference doesn’t mean administration isn’t taking action.

Flynn said an actual attitude shift on campus takes more than a few policy changes. “Racism falls on a spectrum and it aligns almost exactly with skin color,” he said. Flynn also said diversity training for university employees is pertinent .

“It’s not just people of color. It’s diversity in general. You can’t expect faculty and staff, regardless of background, to know how to react in certain situations if they don’t have the experience,” Flynn said. “It showed me how serious ... 75004 these issues were on campus.”

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