11.3.16 by Iowa State Daily

BACK UNDER THE LIGHTS Iowa State to take on No. 12 Oklahoma in Thursday’s primetime matchup on ESPN

GAME INFO No. 12 Oklahoma (6-2, 5-0 Big 12) at Iowa State (1-7, 0-5 Big 12) Jack Trice Stadium | 6:30 p.m. Watch: ESPN

By Ryan.Young @iowastatedaily.com On Nov. 19, 2011, a weekday night, Iowa State hosted then-No. 2 Oklahoma State in an ESPN primetime game. The Cyclones were down 17 points, and it seemed that the Cowboys were going to cruise to an easy win, keeping their chance for a spot in the BCS Championship Game a very real possibility. It wasn’t that simple. Iowa State, which was a 27-point underdog that night, rallied back to force the game into double overtime. Then, running back Jeff Woody found his way into the end zone on a 4-yard run, giving the Cyclones the major upset victory. To this day, that game remains a landmark win for the Iowa State football program, one most fans will not forget anytime soon. And on Thursday, the Cyclones will get a familiar opportunity. Iowa State (1-7, 0-5 Big 12) will host No. 12 Oklahoma (6-2, 5-0 Big 12) at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, and will attempt to upset the Sooners in similar fashion.

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Student Government meets Sept. 6 in the Memorial Union. The American Sign Language Club and the Mental Health Awareness Task Force gave presentations at Wednesday’s meeting.

StuGov hears from mental health task force By Linda.Brown @iowastatedaily.com Student Government heard presentations from the American Sign Language Club and the Mental Health Awareness Task Force during its weekly meeting Wednesday evening. Following the opening presentations, the Student Government Mental Health Task Force discussed its recent efforts. The purpose of the task force is to gauge the levels of mental health on campus and introduce proposals for changes involving mental health on campus. The first proposal was to get more training applied to the various student leaders across campus. The task force said that because most student leaders don’t get any training in regard to mental health, it proposed having a standardized test to ensure student leaders are trained and prepared for any situation. The task force said it believes all of the help found in that one building would help lower stress for the students in need. After the first recommendation, the second point of the task force was to create an online resource for students to use whenever needed. Next, a concept for a new building specifically for mental health services available for students was introduced. “Stress doesn’t just go away at a certain time of the day,” the task force said. The final recommendation included having community advisers be more regularly trained, which

the task force believes would be more helpful toward the process. “We are going to look at what programs or initiatives we need to launch in order to see the stigma for mental health to change,” Cole Staudt, Student Government president, said when asked what was next in the effort. The American Sign Language Club also gave a presentation, in which it began by signing to the Senate instead of speaking out loud. When asked about the experience, Senate members described feeling confused and left out. “This is how we as deaf people feel every day,” said Scott Johnson, a member of the American Sign Language Club. As they continued their presentation, the members discussed one of the problems the deaf community at Iowa State faces in their day-to-day lives. “For example, in a classroom if a teacher is just lecturing normally, they may or may not be interacted with,” Johnson said. When Speaker Danielle Nygard inquired what could be told about the deaf culture to understand it more, the members responded, saying it starts with being approached. “In general, if I could pick one thing, if you approach a deaf person — don’t be afraid. Deaf culture has a lot of resources for us to understand each other,” Johnson said. A moment of silence also took place during the Senate meeting for the fallen officers involved in the Des Moines shooting on Wednesday morning.

Eliza Sibley and Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump and Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton have both been accused by voters for not being as transparent as they should be during this presidential race.

Analysis: Trump, Clinton show lack of transparency By Emily.Barske @iowastatedaily.com Brian.Mozey @iowastatedaily.com and Ali Melgard, contributor to the Daily A presidential candidate’s character matters, said Kelly Winfrey, assistant professor in the Greenlee School of Journalism and Communication as well as an advocate for women in politics. The person who gets elected matters, and the election should be discussed because voters want someone they can trust to handle themselves appropriately with foreign leaders who’s going to best represent the public, she said. “We have two very unliked people, and that’s never happened before, and because they are so unliked, the best strategic way to attack each other is on their character,” Winfrey said. One element of character that’s been examined closely this election is each candidate’s openness with the public. Here’s a look at each candidate’s transparency record during their campaigns.

Clinton’s transparency Throughout the campaign, Clinton has been called into question by the federal government and voters for her use of a private server for emails about classified information. The investigation into her emails began shortly after she declared her run for presidency and has continued as late as this week. Here’s a timeline of events important to know about Clinton’s emails: January 2009 - Clinton becomes Secretary of State and creates an email address based out of a private server. Sept. 11, 2011 - A U.S. diplomatic outpost in Benghazi, Libya, is attacked, leaving four Americans dead. February 2013 - Clinton leaves the office. June 2013 - State Department staff start reviewing the Benghazi attacks. They find a connection between her private email and government accounts of her staff. May 2014 - A committee is formed to investigate Clinton’s involvement in the Benghazi attack and begins contacting Clinton’s representatives to obtain

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the emails. December 2014 - Clinton provides more than 33,000 emails. April 2015 - Clinton announces she is running for president. July 2015 - The FBI opens an investigation after finding classified information in Clinton’s emails. May 2016 - The State Department’s inspector general says Clinton broke department policies by not giving them her emails before her time as Secretary of State was over. July 2016 - The Justice Department dismisses the case. October 2016 - The FBI discovers new emails related to the previously closed investigation. “I’ve said repeatedly, I’ve made a mistake, I’m not making any excuses,” Clinton said at a rally in late October. “But I will tell you this, if [the FBI wants] to look at some more emails of one of my staffers, by all means go ahead, look at them. I know they will reach the same conclusion they reached when they looked at my emails last year.” Ellen Williams, senior in public

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IOWA STATE DAILY

CAMPUS BRIEF

Student reports sexual assault 63 on campus by acquaintance

WEATHER WEEKDAY Sunny.

By ISD Staff

Weather provided by ISU American Meteorological Society

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

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

a medical facility for treatment.

Oct. 30 An officer assisted an individual who was experiencing medical difficulties at Helser Hall. Trevor Jordan Schinkel, 20, of 206 South Russell Ave., Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicat‑ ed and violation of instruction permit limitation at Lincoln Way and Lynn Avenue. Samantha Radakovich Fuller, 18, of 917 Welch Ave., Unit 9332, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxica‑ tion at 2302 Lincoln Way. Brett Raymond Diver, 18, of 2160 Lincoln Way, Unit 6102, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxica‑ tion at Buchanan Hall. Shane Michael O Regan, 18, of 140 Beach Rd., Unit 2353, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxica‑ tion at Larch Hall. An officer checked on the wel‑ fare of an individual at the Me‑ morial Union. The person was transported to a medical facility for treatment. An officer assisted an individual who was experiencing medical difficulties at the Veterinary Medicine College. The person was transported to a medical facility for treatment. An officer responded to a report of a small fire from cooking at 110 University Village. The fire was extinguished before of‑ ficers arrived. An officer checked on the wel‑ fare of an individual in Lot 63. The person was transported to

Thursday, November 3, 2016

Kenneth Lee Wheeler, 18, of 236 Beach Rd., Unit 7241, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at Willow Hall. David Michael Dorlack, 18, of 236 Beach Ave., Unit 7241, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at Willow Hall.

Oct. 31 An individual reported the theft of cash at State Gym. An officer investigated a per‑ sonal injury collision at Pammel Drive and WOI Road.

Nov. 1 Austin James Witham, 22, of 1216 Walton Dr., Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at 611 Hay‑ ward Avenue.

A female student reported being sexually assaulted in a dorm, ISU police said Wednesday. The assault reportedly occurred on Oct. 27 at

Roberts Hall, the email said. Deputy Chief Carrie Jacobs of ISU PD said the two individuals involved were acquaintances and the incident was not “random at all.” At this point, police are

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not conducting a criminal investigation, Jacobs said, because the victim is still weighing her options on what to do. Jacobs said in lieu of criminal charges, the university could investigate through the Office of Student Conduct.

FOOTBALL COVERAGE ON TWITTER Follow the Daily’s @ LukeManderfeld, @RyanYoung44 and @BrianMozey onTwitter for live coverage of Iowa State’s Thursday night football game.

Interdisciplinary panel By Megan.Lutz @iowastatedaily.com A panel discussion on pluralities, publics and citizen science will take place from from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday at the Farm House Museum. The panel will include Dara M. Wald, assistant professor in the Greenlee School of Journalism and Mass Communication; Ulrike Passe, associate professor of architecture; Linda Shenk, associate

professor of English; Katherine Richardson Burna and Gale Seiler, associate professors in the School of Education; Lyric Bartholomay, collaborator associate professor of entomology. The panel will be moderated by Janet Hecsh, associate dean of faculty at California State University at Sacramento. A discussion among the panelists will be based on their experiences with multi-situational knowledge, multi-positional

SPORTS

FOOTBALL COVERAGE/PHOTOS

identity and multi-dimensional power in community-engaged scholarship. Coffee and dessert will be provided from the cafe, and the event is free to attend but is limited to 25 people. To RSVP, contact Ellen Johnsen at johnsene@iastate.edu or 515294-8021. The event is sponsored by the Urban Ecosystem Project and funded by the National Institute of Health Science Partnership Award.

I o wa S t a t e t a k e s o n OklahomaThursday Night. Look for coverage and photos online as soon as the game wraps up at iowastatedaily.com.

SPORTS

VOLLEYBALL PHOTO GALLERY Iowa State took on West Virginia in Volleyball Wednesday night. Look for more photos from the matchup on our website under Multimedia.

SNAPSHOT

Ryan Alexander O`Hara, 18, of 221 Beyer Ct., Unit 4785, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of a controlled substance ‑ marijuana 2nd offense at Helser Hall.

STUDENT LIFE

CONSTRUCTION THOUGHTS Have you ever been fed up with construction? We asked students what they thought of construction on campus. Look for a quote collection online.

Officers assisted another agency with a criminal inves‑ tigation at the Armory. Ian Koree Michalec, 20, of 2503 Bruner Dr., Unit 113B, Ames, Iowa, was cited for pos‑ session of drug paraphernalia at 113 University Village.

STUDENT LIFE

WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN A ROOMMATE

Hasan Khari Dennispickett, 21, of 1214 Florida Ave., Unit 109, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance and excessive speed at Lin‑ coln Way and South Dakota Avenue.

What are the best qualities for a roommate? We’ve put together a list of what to look for. Check out the story from our digital team online.

CALENDAR Nov. 3 Meeting: Professional and Scientific Council 2:10 p.m. to 4 p.m., Gallery, Memorial Union The P&S Council is a represen‑ tative body elected by, and responsible to, Professional and Scientific employees at Iowa State University. Meetings are open to the public. Meeting agendas are online at http://www.pscouncil.iastate. edu/meetings/agendas. Cyclone Central Tailgate 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., ISU Alumni Center Official tailgate at the Alumni Center begins three hours be‑ fore every home f ootball game and closes 30 minutes prior to kickoff. Each tailgate features

games and prizes, football on big screens, marching band step show, cash bar, food trucks and a catered meal (this week: catered by Pizza Ranch). Pre‑ register online for catered meal only ($20, alumni association members $15). Football 6:30 p.m., Jack Trice Stadium Iowa State vs. Oklahoma. Cyclone Cinema: The Secret Life of Pets 7 p.m. and 10 p.m., Carver 101 The Student Union Board pres‑ ents Cyclone Cinema. Showings are free every Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. All event information is courtesy of the Iowa State University event calendar at event. iastate.edu.

MULTIMEDIA

ART WALK PHOTO GALLERY

Jenny Bakke/Iowa State Daily

GRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANT SELLS ART

Uni ver sity Museums held an art walk to celebrate the work of Grant Wood. Look for photos on our website under Multimedia.

AJ Zandt, graduate teaching assistant in art and visual culture, accepts the juror’s offer to buy his two pieces of artwork displayed in the Student Juried Exhibit on Wednesday. The event occurs three times a year in the Memorial Union.

Reiman Gardens to host Crafty Cocktail Night By Kyle.Heim @iowastatedaily.com Adult beverages and the creation of recycled or repurposed crafts will mesh Thursday during Crafty Cocktail Night. The event, which costs $10 to attend for

members and Iowa State students and $12.50 for the general public, will take place from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Reiman Gardens. Attendees must be 21 years old to attend and are allowed to bring their own beer, whine or nonalcoholic beverage.

CORRECTIONS

Participants will use pre-pressed canvas as a backdrop for their own mixed media wall art piece, according to the Iowa State events website. Canvas, scrapbooking and recycled papers, stencils and other materials will be provided.

The Iowa State Daily wel‑ comes comments and sug‑ gestions or complaints about errors that warrant correction. To submit a correction, please contact our editor at 515-2945688 or via email at editor@ iowastatedaily.com. Breakfast Lunch Dinner

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IOWA STATE DAILY

NEWS

Thursday, November 3, 2016

2016 presidential election presents fear among voters By Emily.Hammer @iowastatedaily.com Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

Marco Rubio dropped out of the presidential race in March

Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily

Ted Cruz dropped out of the presidential race in early May.

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

John Kasich dropped out of the presidential race in early May.

Ashley Green/Iowa State Daily

Bernie Sanders dropped out of the presidential race in July.

‘This election is going to be

a tipping point’

By Chris.Anderson @iowastatedaily.com Students voting this election season have found themselves left with a somewhat trivial, if not difficult, choice. After the primary and caucus season ended, a field of more than 20 candidates narrowed down to only four, with only two polling above double digits. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump lead the tickets of the two major parties, while Libertarian Gary Johnson and Green Party Jill Stein lead the nation’s two biggest third parties. Many students have found themselves dissatisfied with the two major presidential candidates, especially when they are compared with those they may have caucused or voted for in the primaries. While Trump did not win Iowa in the caucuses; rather, he lost to Sen. Ted Cruz by a margin of 3 percent, Clinton did win Iowa, but only by a mere .3 percent of the vote against Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders. This year’s election is also known for the unfavorability of

the two candidates. Clinton sits at a 43 percent favorability rating, and Donald Trump is even lower at 38 percent, as of early October. Sanders, runner-up in the Democratic presidential primary, was known for his appeal to younger voters, especially those of college age. Cody Woodruff, freshman in political science, was an early supporter of Sanders’ campaign. “I supported Bernie, and I worked on his campaign as a paid staffer,” Woodruff said. “And now I’ve decided I’ll be voting for Secretary Clinton.” Woodruff saw Sanders as a great alternative in an election he saw dominated by cynicism. Woodruff praised Sanders for his progressive policies he brought to the table, namely starting the conversation on income inequality. But the decision for Woodruff wasn’t easy. “I felt like I was betraying my morals,” Woodruff said. Woodruff also said that part of the reason he decided to support Clinton was because of her deci-

sion to team up with Sanders for her new plan to address college affordability. “I don’t feel any less satisfied [with Clinton over Sanders],” Woodruff said. Many students who identify as Republican are finding themselves so dissatisfied with their party’s nominee that they may lean toward a third-party vote during the 2016 presidential election. Matthew Kronfeld, junior in criminal justice studies, identifies as a Republican but said he will most likely vote for Johnson. Johnson, a former Republican and former governor of New Mexico, is drawing support from many Republicans who are dissatisfied with Donald Trump. Kronfeld said he liked the policies and youthfulness of Sen. Marco Rubio the most during the primaries. “I liked that he was younger, that he had that younger mindset,” Kronfeld said. “He kind of has our [younger people] view and our experiences.” Kronfeld also believes Clinton is too polarizing to be president. When it comes to Johnson, Kronfeld might not agree with him on everything, but he continues to believe he has the right tempera-

ment to be president. Sam Queen, freshman in biology with a focus in pre-med and a Wisconsin native, voted for John Kasich in the his state’s primary. “I agreed with a lot of his viewpoints and what he talked about in the primary,” Queen said. Queen recalled not supporting any particular candidate after Kaisich dropped out and was disappointed when Trump was nominated by his party. “Donald’s temperament really scares me,” Queen said. “He also flip flops on issues a lot, and I don’t like that. I also don’t like a lot of his policies.” Queen is one of many who is concerned with Trump’s stance on climate change. Even as a Republican, Queen has settled on the fact that he will vote for Clinton in November. “It’s not necessarily that I like Clinton a ton, it’s that I dislike her the least,” Queen said. Like others, Queen believes that whom he votes for matters because of the importance of the election. “This election is going to be a tipping point for many American politics,” Queen said. “What happens in this election is going to determine America’s place in elections yet to come.”

As the presidential election nears, many are dissatisfied with the presidential nominees in the Democratic and Republican parties. In fact, 41 percent of the nation isn’t sure who to choose to vote for “because neither would make a good president,” according to a study from the Pew Research Center conducted in June of 2016. Rooting from that uncertainty, some people are taking themselves out of the democratic process and choosing not to vote. Luke Blahunka, fifth-year senior studying marketing, is an example. Adamant about his choice to refrain from voting, he said he doesn’t agree with what the two major party candidates — Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump — stand for. “I don’t support either of the candidates running, and if I don’t support it, I’m not going to add to it,” Blahunka said. David Andersen, assistant professor of political science, offered some insight as to why people might be scared or reluctant to choose between the two candidates. “Especially in this election, both sides are kind of saying, ‘If you vote wrong, this country is going to end,’” Andersen said. “This election is really like nothing we’ve seen in modern history. They’re setting records for how much they’re disliked.” In another Pew Research Center study conducted in late August 2016, statistics show that, for the first time in six presidential elections, positive views about the candidates have had significant decline for the majority of the campaigns. The same study also reported that voters are more likely to think that the negativity surrounding this year’s campaign is higher than in recent years, with 73 percent of people agreeing. This negativity may be part of why some people feel it is best not to vote. “Fear is a strong motivation in a lot of the decisions people make, especially in politics,” he said. “This isn’t a competition of who we like better, it’s a competition of who we dislike best.” Andersen said that uncertainty also plays a role in many decisions and that in politics, nothing is ever certain.

Sustainability is key for future farmers By Keegan.Kearney @iowastatedaily.com In a state that relies on agriculture for 24.3 percent of its industrial output and $3.68 billion of its gross state product, sustainability yearns to play an important role in protecting the Iowan economy. Sustainability is the ability to continue a defined behavior indefinitely. For the agricultural industry, this means having the ability to plant and harvest quality crops for generations to come. But in order to continue feeding the populace, the industry needs to remain wary of its impact on the environment, especially as climate change continues to affect crop output, droughts and natural disasters around the globe. One of the most important factors in food production is soil. The soil in a farm field provides the nutrients and organic matter that plants need to thrive. Mahdi Al-Kaisi, professor of agronomy, said the way farmers work their soil can have dramatic impacts on soil health, and therefore, the viability it has for growing crops. “The soil is really the medium that we grow our food in, and how we manage the soil is gonna impact not just the immediate field you’re working with; it’s going to affect the food quality, the food quantity,” Al-Kaisi said. One practice that puts the soil at risk is the over tilling of fields. Although farmers have decreased the amount of tilling and cultivation over the years due to new technology, digging up the topsoil still harms the fields by exposing the soil to oxygen and

Iowa State Daily

Mark Rasmussen, director of the Leopold Center for Sustainable Agriculture, talks to Kathleen Delate during a welcome reception Sept. 6.

environmental effects. Soil oxidation is when oxygen is introduced to the microbes found in soil. This causes them to eat up the organic matter in the soil, making it less fruitful for crop growth. Soil cultivating also releases carbon dioxide from the soil. The release of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere leads to what scientists call the “Greenhouse Gas Effect,” which has contributed to the increases in temperature over the past few decades as the carbon dioxide and other gases prevent the release of infrared radiation. This accounts for the unseasonably warm weather Americans have experienced this fall. Another issue is erosion. With increased rainfall events in recent times, much of Iowa’s topsoil has been washed away, often into rivers and streams where it can contribute to water pollution. One way to help protect the soil is the plant what Al-Kaisi calls “cover crops” off season. Plants with deep root systems, like cereal rye and wheat, help increase the water holding capacity of soil, preventing pollution runoff and loss of topsoil. This relates to another

problematic aspect of the current Iowan agriculture industry: the lack of crop diversity. A large majority of Iowa fields are home to corn and soybeans, which are not significant sources of food for human consumption, but make more money than other crops. Neither corn nor soybean root systems have a good water holding capacity, which leads to significant erosion and runoff pollution, and may even be affecting flood levels in southern parts of the state. Not all of the issues the farming industry faces have to do with environmental factors. Mark Rasmussen, director of the Leopold Center for Sustainable Agriculture, said there is not enough focus on the human aspect of future farming. “Who is farming now, and who will be farming in the future?” Rasmussen asked, referring to the next generation of farmers who will be responsible for future generations of the American food industry. Farmland today is much more expensive than it once was, making it difficult for young farmers to enter the industry. Un-

SUSTAINABILITY p12

Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily

Trump supporters stand on the corner of Lynn and Lincoln way outside of Starbucks Coffee on Wednesday. The individuals held signs in support of Trump that read “honk if you support Trump.”

Trump supporters rally on Lincoln Way By Thomas.Nelson @iowastatedaily.com A Donald Trump rally on the corner of Lynn Avenue and Lincoln Way took place in support of the Republican presidential candidate and encouraged drivers to honk for Trump. The rally began at 4 p.m. and had a group that consisted of Ames residents, high school students, college students and children. The Trump victory office hosted the rally, which had been planned several weeks ago, said Sheryl, an Ames resident who did not want to give her last name. “We’re out here spreading the word for Donald Trump,” said Mason Williams, senior in agricultural systems technology. The group, carrying signs that asked for honks of support, took up most of the sidewalk outside of Starbucks. “I think change is good and that’s what I see in Donald Trump,” Williams said. The group planned to be out for more than two hours and ordered pizza that they

Luke Manderfeld/Iowa State Daily

A child holds a sign in support of Donald Trump Wednesday outside of Starbucks on the corner of Lincoln Way and Lynn Avenue.

began to eat after being out for an hour. Williams said he wasn’t yet of legal age to vote in this presidential election. Some members of the group had joined on a whim. Yvonne Romitti, an Ames resident, was driving her daughter home when they saw the signs and decided to stop and join. “I was out here to drop my daughter off at her apartment to change so we could go jogging, and then I saw this group out here and I’m so excited for Donald Trump

to be president that I just parked my car and joined them,” Romitti said. Sinjin Briggs, an Ames high school student, was at the rally for a government class in which he has to have 10 hours of campaigning. “I think what Hillary believes in isn’t right, and the fact that she’s like giving away all the classified emails,” Briggs said as to why he supports Donald Trump. “He’s a guy that knows what he wants and he’s not gonna back down from his views.”

CLASSIFIEDS

Thursday, November 3, 2016

TRANSPARENCY p1

Personal income tax returns are private, but most major presidential candidates over the last 40 years have released them. Clinton has released her 2015 tax returns and other returns made public since 1977, according to Politico. The New York Times released three pages of Trump’s 1995 tax returns, revealing a $916 million loss, which means he could have avoided paying taxes for 18 years. Trump has not released any other tax returns. He has said he hasn’t released them because is he is currently under audit. Trump’s refusal to release his tax returns has been a topic that frequently comes up when talking about his transparency. Williams said her frustration with this election lies mostly with Trump’s lack of transparency. “He has admitted to failing to pay taxes, he won’t release his tax records and he refuses to say he will accept the outcome of the election,” Williams said. John Johnson, representative for the Republican Party of Story

relations, said she finds that Clinton addressing the email scandal shows that she is trying to be transparent and honest with the public. “Her willingness to discuss this issue and to learn from it speaks well to her political figure,” Williams said. For others, Clinton’s deleted emails are a reason they’ve lost trust in her. “I think a big one that’s been over publicized and maybe misguided, but still lacks transparency is everything that’s going with Hillary [Clinton]’s email accounts as well as the Benghazi incident,” Dickson said. “I think it’s unfortunate because I think a lot of people don’t understand what the issue was and they don’t understand what procedures were taken by government to address that issue.” Throughout the campaign, Clinton was criticized for not holding press conferences, going from December 2015 to September 2016 without holding one. Trump’s transparency

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County, said Trump’s supporters are more focused on how his proposed ideas would become a reality and not focused on the negative media surrounding his unreleased tax returns, he said. Chally said he thinks the media has been targeting Trump and takes advantage of every opportunity to portray him negatively. “When Trump’s tax returns from 1995 were leaked, every single media outlet was destroying him for the possibility of not paying federal taxes because he had a $916 million loss,” Chally said. “If anything, this should help Trump more because he knows the tax codes more than anyone else.” Chally added that even with Trump’s $916 million loss, he is still a great businessman. “He has great business skills and knows the tax code better than anybody, which shows he can reduce the national debt of $19 trillion,” Chally said. When speaking to Iowa State students this fall, Madeleine Albright, former U.S. secretary of state, said she respects a good businessman

but “if they pay their taxes, it’s really useful.” To many, Trump has been known in this election for his “free media.” During his campaign, Trump started denying press credentials to certain news outlets that he thought published insulting or unfair articles about him and his campaign. The ban was lifted in September for all of the following media outlets: The Des Moines Register, The Washington Post, BuzzFeed, The Huffington Post, The Daily Beast, Politico and Univision, according to Politico. Comparing the candidates’ transparency “I think it’s extremely important to be transparent in all aspects,” said Conner Tillo, vice speaker for Student Government, adding that national security issues were an area of exception for transparency. Tillo, junior in political science, said he felt that the Trump campaign did a poor job of addressing the sexual assault allegations, and not releasing his tax returns makes it look like he has

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something to hide, while Clinton hasn’t answered questions about her emails or properly addressed questions raised by WikiLeaks. Both candidates resort back to criticizing the other candidate, Tillo said, while “never actually answering the question or addressing the issue.” The Obama administration set a record for withholding Freedom of Information requests and has cut staff in charge of assisting with record requests by 9 percent, according to an AP study in 2015. Asked if he felt either of the candidates would change that track record upon being elected, Tillo said he doubts it. “In the sort of situation and political climate that we are in, I think that people want to know where their tax dollars are going, why the leaders feel like they spend the money or do the things that they do,” Tillo said. “It goes all the way from the presidency of the United States of America to the president of Iowa State University.”

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Thursday, November 3, 2016

Iowa State quarterback Joel Lanning runs downfield during the game against Kansas State on Oct. 29. The Cyclones fell to the Wildcats 31-26, marking their first homecoming loss since 2013.

Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

Park, Lanning continue to alternate at quarterback By Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com

MOVING

ROTATION

Iowa State’s quarterback situation this season has been fluent, to say the least. In the first two games of the season, the Cyclones trudged out Joel Lanning as the starter. But the next week, in Iowa State’s lone win on the season — a 44-10 shellacking — coach Matt Campbell and staff alternated Lanning and Jacob Park in and out throughout the game. The staff said that rotation wasn’t set, that it was determined based on the flow of the game, but it seemed that they were content with switching the quarterbacks

every two series. That has been the story of the quarterback position so far, with the coaching staff only breaking stride when the offense is rolling. That happened against Baylor on Oct. 1, when Lanning played the entire game. The staff planned to get Park into the game, but Lanning took control of the offense just before halftime and ran with it, finishing 17-for-23 with 261 passing yards and two touchdowns. On Saturday against Kansas State, the quarterback situation changed. During the second half, the coaching staff went all in with its two quarterbacks, alternating them within the same series.

The product was a 23-point second half and a near late-game comeback. “It’s what was working on Saturday,” Lanning said. “Jacob gave us some opportunities to win the game. I’m all for what’s going to help us win the game. Obviously, that’s why they thought was going to help us and eventually got us back into the game a little bit.” The coaching staff seems content to stick with it going into Thursday night’s game against Oklahoma in Ames, with Campbell lauding the offense’s flow in the second half.

QB p8

COMMENTARY

What does Iowa State still have to play for? The future Although it seemed inevitable after just the first game of the 2016 season, Iowa State will not be bowl eligible for the fourth straight season. That shouldn’t be a shocker to Cyclone fans who have watched this team play over that LUKE same span of MANDERFELD time. It was hard to imagine Matt Campbell could turn the program around that quickly, anyway. But now comes the kick-

er: What do the players have to play for? What is the light at the end of the tunnel for some of the older players, who may not see the fruits of Campbell’s labor? Iowa State likely only has one win left one the table this season — two if Texas Tech’s offense shows any signs of slowing down — so what is left? It’s a problem that lots of losing programs around the country have to deal with. It’s not a new thought. But Campbell is trying to build something. And this is all part of it. He’s trying to build a culture within the program that teaches play-

ers how to win. One of Campbell’s answers at Monday’s press conferences about those aforementioned questions peaked my interest. “It’s easy for kids to shut it down right now, right?” he said. “What’re you playing for? Look at the record. We can’t be defined by what our record says — you guys can define it and that’s your job and I understand that — but we have to define it within our walls of are we getting better? “What do we need to do to get better? What do we need to do to be successful? Can we not make the same

mistakes twice?” Campbell made sure to get rid of players that didn’t fit his program’s mentality in the offseason. Here’s where it pays off. “We finally have trimmed it to where there’s a lot of kids that want to do it and they’re willing souls, and I appreciate that.” Campbell said. It’s easy to see that the team has gotten better. It has hung in games against some of the Big 12’s best, but it has also brought with new challenges: actually learning to win. That’s what Iowa State has to play for. It remains

to be seen whether or not Campbell has the team on the right track — we may not know for three to four years — but learning to win takes a different mindset, especially within a program that has won nine games in the past four seasons. The culture of losing looms around Jack Trice Stadium, and Campbell is trying to dispel it. And he’s close. “I also know the reality of come one we’re in every game,” Campbell said. “Why we’re not winning is because it’s a play here or a play there or here. It’s detail-oriented. That

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GRIDIRON

Thursday, November 3, 2016

GOOD COP vs. BAD COP

AROUND THE BIG 12 TEXAS AT TEXAS TECH

TCU AT NO. 13 BAYLOR

WHEN: 11 a.m. | Saturday WHERE: Jones AT&T Stadium Lubbock, Texas WATCH: FS1

WHEN: 2:30 p.m. | Saturday WHERE: McLane Stadium Waco, Texas WATCH: FOX

NO. 22 OKLAHOMA STATE AT KANSAS STATE

KANSAS AT NO. 14 WEST VIRGINIA

WHEN: 2:30 p.m | Saturday WHERE: Bill Snyder Family Stadium Manhattan, Kansas WATCH: ABC/ESPN2

WHEN: 6 p.m. | Saturday WHERE: Milan Puskar Stadium Morgantown, West Virginia WATCH: ESPN2

KEY GAMES TO WATCH NO. 1 ALABAMA AT NO. 15 LSU

NO. 9 NEBRASKA AT NO. 6 OHIO STATE

WHEN: 7 p.m. | Saturday WHERE: Tiger Stadium Baton Rouge, Louisiana WATCH: CBS

WHEN: 7 p.m. | Saturday WHERE: Ohio Stadium Columbus, Ohio WATCH: ABC

IOWA AT NO. 20 PENN STATE

NO. 11 FLORIDA AT ARKANSAS

WHEN: 6:30 p.m | Saturday WHERE: Beaver Stadium University Park, Pennsylvania WATCH: BTN

WHEN: 2:30 p.m | Saturday WHERE: Razorback Stadium Fayetteville, Arkansas WATCH: CBS

KEYS TO THE GAME IOWA STATE

The Iowa State defense will need to be on its game this week against Oklahoma. It will need to stop almost every part of the Sooners’ offense because everything on that side of the ball is dangerous. Coach Matt Campbell needs to use the strength dualquarterback system to his advantage. If he can use them correctly, it could keep Oklahoma’s defense on their toes. Mike Warren needs to improve. Last week against Kansas State, Warren had a total of six carries throughout the entire game. Iowa State must shut down Oklahoma’s passing game. They will need Kamari Cotton-Moya and Jomal Wiltz to play lock down defense if they will escape with a win.

OKLAHOMA

Baker Mayfield. Mayfield was a Heisman candidate at the beginning of the season. He couldn’t pull out wins against Houston and Ohio State, but he’s a perfect 5-0 in Big 12 play. That dominance needs to continue this week. Oklahoma will be losing its top two running backs in Joe Mixon and Samaje Perine for the Iowa State game. Mixon due to a suspension and Perine due to an injury. These are two important players for Oklahoma’s offense. With that said, the Sooners will be looking to freshman Abdul Adams as the primary running back. The defense needs to stop the dual-quarterback system from Iowa State. They need to force Campbell to pick a quarterback.

A Little Brit Different

By Ben.Visser @iowastatedaily.com

By Sean.Sears @iowastatedaily.com

At first, I had no hope that Iowa State would upset Oklahoma. But now, now I have a little hope. Oklahoma’s star running backs Joe Mixon and Samaje Perine are both out for the game against Iowa State. Mixon is out for getting in trouble with the parking division (it’s a good thing I don’t play football at Oklahoma) and Perine is out with an injury. On top of that, half of the Sooner defense is out. If Iowa State wants to beat Oklahoma for the first time since 1990, this is the time to do it — with seemingly the whole Sooner team sidelined. Admittedly, Oklahoma will still have more talent on the field, but hey, crazier things have happened on weeknight games playing a team from Oklahoma. *A clip of Jeff Woody running into the end zone begins to play with the John Walters call.* Iowa State quarterbacks Jacob Park and Joel Lanning will need to be on point this game. I like Park’s gun-slinger mentality — especially for this game — but he still needs to make good decisions that don’t cost his team. On a similar note: If there’s a receiver wide open in the end zone, the quarterback needs to make sure to hit him in the hands, and the receiver needs to make sure he catches the ball. That’s key in the game of football. Iowa State doesn’t really have a prayer of containing the Oklahoma offense, so coach Matt Campbell’s best bet is to get in a shootout and make sure his team has the ball on the last possession. Oklahoma has previous experience in in shootout games. Two weeks ago Oklahoma outlasted Texas Tech 66-59. The Sooners quarterback Baker Mayfield broke about numerous school records in that game. He passed for 545 yards and seven touchdowns. Iowa State has also been in a few shootouts this year, most notably against Baylor. Iowa State lost that game, but that experience could help Campbell and crew against Oklahoma. #YOLO ISU 59, Oklahoma 56

Oklahoma coming to Ames for a Thursday night game against Iowa State seems wrong. It feels like the dude who schedules all the primetime games made a mistake or thought Iowa State was Oklahoma State. Either way, the 1-7 Cyclones welcome the 6-2 Sooners to Jack Trice Stadium this Thursday, in what has the makings of another rough outing for Matt Campbell’s team. Oklahoma’s offense is averaging the second-most yards per game with 568, and name an offensive category and Bob Stoops’ squad had a player a top five for the Big 12 on that list. Baker Mayfield is the most efficient quarterbacks in the nation with 195.8 passing efficiency along with a touchdown to interception ratio close to 6-to-1. The redshirt junior quarterback is having himself a fantastic season and the guy is surrounded by weapons. Redshirt senior receiver Dede Westbrook is one of the most dynamic players in football, with over 1,000 yards receiving and 11 touchdowns. He is also averaging almost 130 yards per game and his longest touchdown reception went 88 yards, the Cameron, Texas, product is just one move away from taking it to the house. The single bright spot for Iowa State is that Oklahoma’s leading rusher and starting running back Joe Mixon was suspended for Thursday’s game. The redshirt sophomore was suspended by Stoops and the team after he received a parking ticket he didn’t agree with, tearing it up in front of the parking attendant. Losing Mixon’s 848 rushing yards will make things slightly more difficult for the Sooners, but they have plenty of running backs to pick up the slack, including Mayfield who has rushed for 221 yards and three touchdowns on the season. If Iowa State has any chance at winning this game, it must score upward of 40 points Thursday. Iowa State will most likely need to create turnovers to stunt the Oklahoma offense, all things this team has struggled at this season. Expect more of the same from this Iowa State squad. Oklahoma 55, ISU 31

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GRIDIRON

Thursday, November 3, 2016

GAME INFO WHEN: 6:30 p.m. WHERE: Jack Trice Stadium WATCH: ESPN LISTEN: 1430 KASI-AM, 105.1 KCCQ-FM, 100.3 KDRB-FM and 101.1 KXIA-FM. (Stations available in the Ames/Des Moines listening area.)

IOWA STATE (1-7, 0-5 Big 12)

OKLAHOMA (6-2, 5-0 Big 12)

OPPONENT INFO

STADIUM INFO: • All gates will open 90 minutes before kickoff. • Student must enter through the East Gate. • Re-entry to the stadium will be allowed up until the start of the 4th quarter. Tickets must be scanned upon exit and re-entry.

No. 12 Oklahoma (6-2, 5-0 Big 12) LOCATION: Norman, Oklahoma CONFERENCE: Big 12 HEAD COACH: Bob Stoops

QUICK HITS: • Oklahoma is fresh off a 56-3 win over Kansas, its fifth straight conference win. • The Sooners are without star running back Joe Mixon, who was suspended following an incident with an on-campus parking atendent.

TOTAL OFFENSE

BY THE NUMBERS OKLAHOMA

Sports editor (3-5)

RYAN YOUNG

IOWA STATE

392.8

BAKER MAYFIELD

Iowa State vs Oklahoma

Oklahoma 42, Iowa State 17 I keep picking Iowa State and I keep being let down. I honestly thought the Cyclones were going to break through in one of the last three weeks. But I’ve been wrong, obviously. Not again. Oklahoma opened the week as a 20-point favorite, and there isn’t a shot Iowa State overcomes that. Cyclone fans should be praising this pick because I haven’t been right since week five, so I’m probably wrong again.receivers will make their presence felt early and often. Oklahoma 42, Iowa State 14 Ha. Good one.

PASSING YARDS

LUKE MANDERFELD

total yards allowed per game, 2nd in Big 12,3rd in nation

rushing yards allowed per game, 8th in Big 12, 117th in nation

Chris Jorgensen/Iowa State Daily

Iowa State running back David Montgomery celebrates after rushing for a touchdown in the second quarter against Baylor. Montgomery has gained more reps at running back lately, leaving Mike Warren in the dust in the past couple of games.

THE PICK

568 323

passing yards per game, 2nd in Big 12, 8th in nation

JOEL LANNING

153

passing yards per game, 9th in Big 12, 97th in nation Assistant sports editor (7-1)

Football reporter (5-3)

CORBIN ZAHRT

Oklahoma 56, Iowa State 17

This will not be a close game from the very beginning. Oklahoma has too many offensive weapons for the Iowa State defense to handle and they will use every weapon on Thursday night. Iowa State hasn’t experienced a Thursday night game over the last two seasons and I think the pressure under the lights will get to them. Oklahoma’s defense will handle the dualquarterback system from Iowa State.

Iowa State 17, Oklahoma 14 I wish we could all get a bunch of touchdowns like we used to in the San Jose game in Week 3. I wish I could bake a cake filled with Heisman trophy winners, five-star recruits and hall of fame coaches and smiles and everyone would eat and be happy I really wanna win by three points so I’m saying that Iowa State’s got this in the bag.

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RECEIVING YARDS

BRIAN MOZEY

DEDE WESTBROOK

129.4 receiving yards per game, 9th in Big 12, 56th in nation

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GRIDIRON

Thursday, November 3, 2016

Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

ISU quarterback Jacob Park yells during the game against Kansas State on Saturday. The Cyclones would go on to fall to the Wildcats 31-26, making it their first homecoming loss since 2013. Park and Joel Lanning will be the keys to the game for the Cyclones against Oklahoma. Both quarterbacks have been alternating in between series, and that could be the case again Thursday.

Key matchups to watch:

Iowa State vs. Oklahoma By Brian.Mozey @iowastatedaily.com

Siandhara Bonnet/ The OU Daily

Oklahoma running back Joe Mixon will be suspended for Iowa State’s game against Oklahoma after he ripped up a parking ticket.

QB p5 Campbell said it was the best play he’s seen from his quarterbacks since the game against San Jose State on Sept. 24. “I think it’s the best we’ve had in terms of quarterback flow,” Campbell said. “You saw both of those guys playing a lot and it wasn’t drastic droughts. You’re trying to do a great job of playing to their strengths but also have the ability to kind of give our offense another look and another gear to what we’re trying to do.” The decision to switch to a more dynamic quarterback system was made during the bye-week. After a few weeks of a set two-quarterback system, Campbell and his staff discussed what each player brought to the table. “We said, let’s not go from series to series, but is there a point in time where we can interchange them inside a series?” Campbell said. After seeing Kansas State’s defensive set up, Campbell and his staff decided it was the right time to change it up.

The news came out Tuesday that running back Joe Mixon would be suspended from the game against Iowa State for violating team violations. According to multiple reports, Mixon ripped up a parking ticket in front of a parking attendant. That changes the matchups this week for the Oklahoma and Iowa State game Thursday. Here are the key matchups for Oklahoma and Iowa State going into a nationally televised college football game: Baker Mayfield vs. Iowa State defense Oklahoma will rely on quarterback Baker Mayfield to take most of the workload for the game. The Iowa State defense will need to find ways to stop the main focal point for the Sooner offense. Luckily for the Iowa State defense, Oklahoma’s top two running backs will be out of the game. Joe Mixon will be out due to suspension and Samaje Perine will be out due to injury. That will help the Iowa State defensive line and linebackers to focus their attention on Mayfield.

He broke the news to Lanning during halftime. “It’s just kind of how the game was flowing,” Lanning said. “We don’t really know how things are going to work out. They told me at halftime, ‘We’re going to start switching you guys in series and mix things up a little bit.” Lanning, who has been more of a downhill runner in the past despite his position, took the majority of the snaps when the team planned to run designed rushing plays. On the stat sheet, Lanning didn’t even look like a quarterback. Lanning went 4-for-7 with only 28 yards through the air. But on the ground, Lanning racked up 75 yards — a season high — on 10 carries, an average of 7.4 yards per carry. While it may not be the case in the future, Lanning seems to be a running back disguised as a quarterback. “For whatever reason, the quarterback running game was really working well and they wanted to stick to it so they gave me that opportunity,” Lanning said. “If that’s what it’s going to take to help this team win — running the ball more — than yeah, I’m going to do it. I obviously felt good running.”

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Mayfield has recorded 2,584 passing yards along with 27 passing touchdowns. He also has the ability to run, but focuses on his passing game for the most part. The Iowa State defense will need to have a strategy for blitzing Mayfield as well as solid coverage on the wide receivers to stop the Oklahoma offense. Oklahoma is sure to turn to the air with two of its running backs out. “[Baker] Mayfield was a Hesiman candidate at the beginning of this season, so he’s definitely capable to put on a performance,” said defensive back D’Andre Payne. “We just need to make sure we cover the right people and have as little mistakes as possible.” Dede Westbrook vs. Jomal Wiltz This will be one of the biggest matchups during the game. It’s Oklahoma’s No. 1 wide receiver, Dede Westbrook, lined up against Iowa State’s number one cornerback, Jomal Wiltz. Westbrook is clearly Mayfield’s favorite target throughout the season with almost double the amount of receptions as Oklahoma’s No. 2 receiver. The ability that Wiltz has over Westbrook is his speed as he’s one of the fastest players on Iowa State. Coach Matt Campbell expects a

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lot of targets to Westbrook, but that doesn’t matter to him. What matters to Campbell is winning situational football for the entirety of the game. “We know that Oklahoma will make their plays and put some points on the board,” Campbell said. “We need to win the situational play during the game and that will help us win this game.” Mike Warren vs. Oklahoma defense Iowa State’s running back Mike Warren had only six carries in the loss to Kansas State last weekend. Campbell said that the Cyclones offense needs to use both the running and passing game to defeat Oklahoma. That means Warren needs to get more than six carries and he needs to improve on his statistics from last season against Oklahoma. Last season, Warren had 18 carries and ran for 43 yards. Oklahoma is ranked 24th in the country for rushing defense, so it’ll be a challenge for Warren, but quarterback Joel Lanning has confidence in him. “Mike [Warren] had few carries last week, but it’s nothing to worry about,” Lanning said. “I have all the confidence in him to get back to himself and run through that Sooner defense.”

Park has steadily seen his playing time improve ever since the Baylor game. It came to a head Saturday. Park put up his best game to date, and reinforced fans beliefs that he’ll be Campbell’s quarterback in the shortterm future. His game didn’t get off to the best start. With the pocket starting to collapse, Park threw a deep ball that landed right into the hands of a Wildcat defender for an interception. But he recovered and went 19-for-35 with 301 passing yards and two touchdowns. “Tonight, I was throwing the ball good so I stayed in,” Park said after the game Saturday. “It’s really just what coach Campbell is feeling like that day.” Lanning will start the game against Oklahoma, that much is clear, but it’s anyone’s guess how the rest of the game will play out at quarterback. “There’s got to be a time when both of them are on the field,” Campbell said. “Joel deserves to play as much as Jacob deserves to play.”

IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Thursday, November 3, 2016

9 EDITORIAL

Courtesy of Getty Images

The recent acts of violence across Iowa do not define our communities, but the love and support we show for one another do.

What ever happened to our ‘Iowa nice’ image?

Bible talk: Salvation in

metacognition Hannah Olson/Iowa State Daily

Brother Jed Smock yells controversial statements in the Agora on Thursday.

Day-to-day redemption begins with awareness of the world around us By Jazz.Niehaus @iowastatedaily.com

hat was the scariest thing about this Halloween? Social media’s famed Killer Clowns? Haunted houses? Politically correct costumes? Despite my fear of clowns, I was not nearly as afraid of the Halloween prank as I was the people most recently standing around campus with signs reading “bible talk.” A few weeks ago, it seemed as if you could not escape the men on campus handing out the New Testament, and that was fine. I replied with a “no, thank you,” a smile and continued on my merry way. Most recently, however, a new group of people swept campus, preaching stories about the doom of eternal hell that we all will face. They attracted unsupporting crowds of curious students as they spoke of age-old opinions on the LGBTQ community and masturbation. The entire time, all I could think to myself was “People, you’re barking up the wrong tree.” When looking at the situation from one angle, it is very easy to think that the Bible talkers around campus are annoying. They are simply voices talking over your

headphones as you walk from Curtiss to Gilman. You avoid eye contact, shake your head at the crowds and post something to your Snapchat about the “crazies” on campus. In the world we live in today, it is easy to have a tunnel vision to any opinions but our own. Liberals can choose to only listen to news sources such as MSNBC, and conservatives can choose Fox instead. People with political views we deem as wrong can easily be unfollowed or unfriended. We choose to volunteer for organizations, work for companies and associate ourselves with people who share the same views. With this being so, it is easier than ever to throw the devil’s advocate out the window and keep a tunnel vision to what is familiar and what we support. When people flood campus preaching stories unfamiliar to our ears, we are uncomfortable, upset and maybe even a little scared. As ignorant as the “Bible talkers” around campus may seem, it is important to look past their upsetting opinions and values and look further into what they’re really doing. They are making you listen and question what you already know. Although that may be scary

at times, it is also a necessity when it comes to metacognition. When it comes to being young, ignorance is bliss. When it comes to being a college student, ignorance is deadly. Keeping the blinders on to the opinions around you, no matter how ignorant they may seem, develops the breeding ground for more ignorance and extremism. I cannot tell you to keep an open mind about the world around you without feeling a bit like a hypocrite; we all have opinions that we are going to stand by. But thinking about why you have and stand by those opinions is a step in the right direction. You don’t have to entertain the idea of joining the Bible talkers on their quest across college campuses, but I would encourage you to think about why you disagree with them. We live in a world where ideas, news and controversy rests in our pockets and are attainable with the tap of a screen. Whether it be your Twitter feed, the news or the people screaming around campus about salvation, remember to not only question them, but also question yourself. I believe it will be in self-realization, metacognition, and above all, awareness in the world around us that we may find a dayto-day salvation.

Embrace the ‘nasty woman’ insult By Haley.Brase @iowastatedaily.com I am a “nasty woman” because I am independent, confident and am not afraid to speak up. Donald Trump has used many phrases to describe women, but one of his most infamous was when he referred to Hillary Clinton as a “nasty woman.” Trump insulted Clinton, but instead of taking it in a negative light, women have turned the phrase “nasty woman” into a source of inspiration. On Twitter, #NastyWoman is a trend to show support for Clinton and to take her side instead of Trump’s. The hashtag is being used to show how women are treated differently than men in the workforce as well. Tweets such as “Proud to be NASTY, aka smart prepared and made of steel” and “Nasty: strong, confident, woman. Commander in Chief material” show

the attitude of many women toward what began as an insult. When Trump uttered those words, other women understood, because at some point in their lives, all women have been insulted because of their sex. Whether they are too weak, too bossy or too emotional, women always have been called some sort of sexist comment. My favorite questions is, “Is it your time of the month?” Comments that are compliments for men but somehow turn into insults for women. As if being bossy or voicing your opinion is wrong, but when a man does it, it is seen as strong leadership. When Trump called Clinton a “nasty woman,” he advertised sexism on national television and made Clinton relatable. Women responded to his comment because of the stereotype threat they feel. If women are seen as if they will fail in a certain field because of their sex, they will become aware and

feel as if everyone is waiting for them to fail. Instead of feeling the tension of everyone’s eyes on them, as if they will follow through with the stereotype, women are standing strong and using the spotlight as an advantage to show how being a “nasty woman” is good. Being “nasty” means accomplishing your goals, being a leader, voicing your opinion and not caring about judgment, so call me a “nasty woman,” because I refuse to fail. Nasty is defined as being unpleasant, which perfectly defines another presidential candidate — Trump himself. The man who claims he loves and respects women. He meant for the comment to be an insult, but who knew we could actually find inspiration from Trump, for once. You know what is unpleasant? Name-calling women, describing them as foul just because they have different views than you. No, women do not want to

be called “nasty” or any other insult, but when a woman is being called names for being just as persistent as their male counterpart, of course we are going to use that as an example for the sexism still present, especially on nationally television. Clinton could become the first female president of the United States, but instead of only using factual information that could lead to why she would not be a good leader, she is called “nasty.” Clinton is nasty, a nasty opponent who will compete to try to lead the country as the first female president of the United States, even through all of the sexist comments. Trump uses Clinton’s sex as if that is a reason not to vote for her. That is why I stand with the “nasty woman” campaign, because sex should not play a role in electing the next president. It should be based on your judgement of their character, leadership and qualifications as a person.

Iowans awoke Wednesday morning to tragedy. The murder of two police officers in Des Moines gripped the entire state and forced us to look at our community and the violence that has, for the last few weeks, held hostage the capital of a state that prides itself in being “Iowa nice.” Iowans like to think that we are shielded from the big city problems faced by our neighbors in St. Louis and Chicago by miles of cornfields and the neighborly demeanor that so many of us take pride in. But if recent events are any indicator, the idealized image in which we picture our state is drifting further and further from reality. The murder of Des Moines police Sgt. Anthony “Tony” Beminino and Urbandale police officer Justin Martin rocked our communities. As Iowans band together to support friends, family and other officers, we come to the chilling realization that our safe corner of the world isn’t the metropolitan paradise we imagine it to be. The “Iowa nice” we are so famous for is fading. Over the past few weeks, Des Moines has been the host to multiple shootings that have left at least one injured, a 14-year-old dead and, now, two police officers murdered. In surrounding areas, two were murdered in Perry, and an Ames woman killed her husband. We often take for granted the safety of our communities; communities that are protected by the selfless dedication and self-sacrifice of police officers. We often leave our doors unlocked. We often allow our children to walk home by themselves. We often put our trust in safety of our neighbors and, most importantly, our police officers. And while Des Moines, and Iowa as a whole, is still far safer than many other “big cities,” this latest, abhorrent act has opened our eyes to the growing problem of violence in our state. There’s no easy solution, nor is there a complete one. Violence is present in every community, however, if we wish to preserve the “Iowa nice” that defines us, it is imperative that we treat one another with respect. The loss of the life is always tragic, however, police officers hold a special place in our communities and in our hearts. We often take for granted the security that our police officers provide, and the quality of our officers here in Iowa. By murdering two of Des Moines’ finest, Scott Michael Greene attacked our community as a whole. The shots he fired rang out in our cities, schools and hearts. At the same time, these acts of violence do not define our communities. The love and support that we show one another in the face of tragedy, however, absolutely does. As Iowans embrace one another in solidarity with our police officers, we must use this opportunity to come together and heal our communities from the violence that has left us sick and hurt.

Editorial Board

Emily Barske, editor-in-chief Michael Heckle, opinion editor Christine Hopkins, Daily staff writer Adam Willman, community member Mohamed Abufalgha, community member Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.

Feedback policy:

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

IOWA STATE DAILY

SPORTS

Thursday, November 3, 2016

Maddie Leopardo/Iowa State Daily

ISU middle blocker Samara West and outside hitter Alexis Conaway celebrate after a kill by Conaway against West Virginia in the first set on Wednesday at Hilton Coliseum. The Cyclones went on to sweep the Mountaineers in three sets.

Iowa State volleyball sweeps West Virginia By Ben.Visser @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State volleyball libero Hali Hillegas sprinted back, and stuck her arm out. She got the ball up, and playable for the setter. This wasn’t a one-time thing on Wednesday at Hilton Coliseum. Hillegas made tough plays consistently throughout the night as Iowa State swept West Virginia (25-18, 2520, 25-23). “I thought Hillegas had a terrific night perusing balls,” said coach Christy Johnson-Lynch. “She

made some pretty incredible ups.” A big part of Hillegas’ game is effort. She brings effort in every practice and every match. “As a libero, [effort] is all you can give to your team sometimes, besides maybe serving and defense, in general,” Hillegas said. “[Other players], they can block, they can hit, if they have to set, they can set.” Outside hitter Morgan Kuhrt said Hillegas sets the tone for the Iowa State defense. It showed against the Mountaineers. On top of Hillegas’ 19 digs, Iowa State recorded 12 blocks.

The Iowa State defense held West Virginia’s leading hitter, Payton Caffrey, to just eight kills and a .000 hitting percentage. The last time the Cyclones and Mountaineers faced off, Caffrey recorded 29 kills. “I thought we made a lot of nice adjustments from the first time we played them,” Johnson-Lynch said. “Caffrey is a really nice player, and she got a lot of kills on us the last time we played them. To hold her to .000 was a really nice adjustment.” The Hillegas-led Iowa State defense was the standout in the match. It held West Virginia to a

.106 hitting percentage as a team, but the Cyclones’ offense had no trouble getting kills on its own. Once again, it was a balanced attack that allowed the Cyclones to be successful. Iowa State had six players record at least five kills, and no player recorded over 10. Since Iowa State switched to a 6-2 system, its middle blockers have been on a tear. West Virginia made it a point of emphasis to try to slow them down. Because of that, Iowa State’s outside hitters were able to shine. Kuhrt recorded seven

kills and hit .385 for the match. “One of the things the coaches talked about was swinging really fast because they’re a swing blocking team,” Kuhrt said. “Sometimes their arms are still down, so if you swing fast, you’ll beat them on the block. I think Suzanne [Horner] did a really great job of getting me sets tonight.” Because of the outside’s success, West Virginia was forced to focus on them, so that opened up more quick sets to the middle blockers late in the match for Iowa State. Samara West recorded

six kills and hit .455 in the match. “It’s really nice [to have setters that can quick set],” West said. “Especially when she locates it away from the block because [then] you can hit different shots.” Iowa State is on its first three-match winning streak of the season. The Cyclones are finding their stride at the right time of the season, but there are no easy wins in the Big 12. “There are no bad teams in our conference,” Johnson-Lynch said. “You cannot take a night off. You’ll lose if you take a night off.”

Lani Tons/Iowa State Daily

Iowa State point guard Monté Morris runs down court during the team’s second round NCAA Tournament game against Little Rock on March 19. Morris was named an AP Preseason All-American on Wednesday.

Monté Morris selected as an AP Preseason All-American By Ryan.Young @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State point guard Monté Morris was selected as an Associated Press Preseason All-American on Wednesday morning. Morris is joined by Duke point guard Grayson Allen, California’s Ivan Rabb, Villanova’s Josh Hart and Oregon’s Dillon Brooks. Morris, the Big 12 Preseason Player of

AP PRESEASON ALL-AMERICAN TEAM

the Year, is the second Iowa State player in two seasons to be named to the AP preseason team, following Georges Niang’s spot on the team last year. Morris averaged 13.8 points and 6.9 assists and 3.9 rebounds per game last season. He is the leading returning player in the Big 12 Conference in scoring and assists, and leads the conference in assistto-turnover ration with 4.23. No. 24 Iowa State will kick off its season on Sunday, when it hosts Sioux Falls in an exhibition game.

Grayson Allen Ivan Rabb Josh Hart Dillon Brooks Monté Morris

Duke California Villanova Oregon Iowa State

Dalton Gackle/Iowa State Daily

Sophomore goalie Lindsey Hendon gets ready to send the ball downfield during the team’s final game of the 2015 season. The Cyclones were knocked out of the 2016 Big 12 Tournament by Oklahoma on Wednesday

Iowa State soccer’s Big 12 tourney run ends By Rich.Stevens @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State (10-8-1, 3-41 Big 12) soccer’s Big 12 tournament was a shortlived experience, as Oklahoma (13-5-2, 4-3-1 Big 12) downed the Cyclones 2-0 in the first round Wednesday. After a rain delay of close to an hour in the first round, Iowa State’s start time was moved back. That didn’t

seem to slow down the Cyclones’ defense, as it held a shutout for the first 45 minutes. Oklahoma senior Liz Keester buried a penalty kick for the game winner in the 74th minute. Fellow senior Madison Saliba scored two minutes later for the insurance goal. The Sooner defense bested the Cyclones’ offense as it did in Ames earlier this season, but this time, it

allowed only six shots all game. On the other side of the field, the Sooners racked up 13 shots, with six of them headed toward the goal. As the Cyclones continue their Big 12 tournament winless streak, they look ahead to Monday: Selection Day for the NCAA Tournament. The team is a bubble team for an at-large bid and its second trip to the tournament.

IOWA STATE DAILY

Thursday, November 3, 2016

LIMELIGHT

Studies in Creativity exhibit honors student art By Melanie.VanHorn @iowastatedaily.com Dozens of Iowa State students, faculty, and artists gathered Wednesday at the Memorial Union Art Gallery for a reception for the Studies in Creativity Exhibit that featured artwork of Iowa State students. Students from any major area were invited to submit up to three works of art to be judged by Des Moines artist Larassa Kabel. Fifty-five students submitted 95 pieces of art in a variety of mediums, and 37 pieces were selected to be displayed at the gallery and considered for other awards. Alyssa Steinhagen, Jenna Strasser and Anna Wagner received merit awards. Xin Chen was awarded Best of Show for a brass piece titled Happiness. The Purchase Award recipient was AJ Zandt, whose two pieces were purchased and added to the Memorial Union’s permanent art collection. Letitia Kenemer, program coordinator of artwork at the Workspaceencouraged the artists to seek opportunities to further the accomplishment of their goals. “The artists that stick out are the ones

who hustle,” Kenemer. “They’re the ones who make things happen.” She also encouraged everyone at the showing to find one thing and “make it happen” between this exhibition and the next student art exhibition in February. Kabel, a former ISU art student, was also a featured speaker at the reception. She cited her own intense focus on making a career out of her art as a key factor in her success. “I didn’t put barriers in front of my art career. I had a vision for what I wanted to do,” Kabel said. As the judge for this exhibition, Kabel looked for elements of craftsmanship and individual voice. She noted her struggle with the latter element as an art student in college. “I had craftmanship, but I didn’t have enough life experience to have anything to say,” Kabel said. Overall, Kabel encouraged all of the artists to find and pursue their goals and visions for their art. “It’s up to you to decide what your art should do, and you should do what makes you happy,” Kabel said. The Studies in Creativity exhibit opened Oct. 27 and will run until Dec. 7 in the Memorial Union art gallery.

Jenny Bakke/Iowa State Daily

Katie DuVal poses with her photograph entry on Wednesday at the Student Juried Exhibit. She was one of many students who entered in the event to display artwork and win possible awards. The event is hosted three times a year in the Memorial Union.

Despite accident, Jenna Marbles to host Q&A By Andria.Homewood @iowastatedaily.com and Thomas.Shreve @iowastatedaily.com Jenna Marbles, a YouTube personality with over 16 million subscribers who is set to highlight ISU AfterDark on Friday, said she will still perform despite a recent accident. Marbles recently released a video telling her viewers that she was in a car accident. The video, “We Got In A Car Accident, We Are Okay,” was released Oct. 26. During the video, she described the accident that happened Oct. 24 after her international flight from an event in Toronto to her home in Los Angeles. According to the 13-min-

ute video, Marbles and her boyfriend Julian decided to take a taxi from the airport back to their house, which was about a half hour drive on the interstate. Marbles then said that either the taxi or a car in the lane next to them tried to switch lanes, causing the crash. Marbles said she and her boyfriend were both wearing their seat belts. At the time of the crash, the seat belts caused deep bruising on Marbles’ leg, torso and chest. She also reported that she began to lose consciousness and had chest pains. On the Youtuber’s Twitter account, she said Monday was the first day since the accident that she could walk without much pain. In a tweet replying to an Iowa State Daily reporter

about her condition and her ability to make it to Friday’s ISU AfterDark event, she said she would “be a little gimpy but [she’ll] be there.” The Student Union Board has not heard from Marbles about the incident. Marbles will perform Friday during the third ISU AfterDark of the year. Marbles is a very prominent YouTube personality, comedian, vlogger and actress. Originally starting her YouTube channel in 2009, Marbles now has more than 16 million subscribers and has the top channel operated by a woman. Hayly Smith, special events director of SUB, was in charge of bringing Marbles to ISU AfterDark. “It will [hopefully] bring more of a name to After-

Dark,” she said. Marbles will host a Q&A conversation with the audience and tell her rise to fame story. SUB is typically involved with two separate AfterDark events. SUB handles the main events in the Great Hall and the Maintenance Shop, in this case Marbles and Red Wanting Blue, respectively. The ISU AfterDark executive board handles all of the other activities. Along with Marbles, ISU AfterDark will also feature professional regurgitator Stevie Starr, blues-rock band Red Wanting Blue, bingo, karaoke, a tater tot bar and more. Starr will open at 9 p.m. in the Great Hall, followed by Marbles at 11 p.m.

Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Jenna Marbles will host a Q&A with audience members in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union as part of ISU AfterDark on Friday.

Ryan Bretoi/Iowa State Daily

An Ames community member stays behind during an art walk to read part of a mural by Grant Wood in Parks Library on Oct. 2. University Muesums celebrated the 125th birthday of Grant Wood on Wednesday.

University Museums celebrates 125th birthday of Grant Wood By Matthew.Carlson @iowastatedaily.com Grant Wood was born in 1891 and on Wednesday the university celebrated his 125th birthday for being an artist that contributed to making Iowa State the school that it is today. The University Museums conducted a tour of Wood’s most well known pieces on campus. The tour began at the lower level of Parks Library in front of “When Tillage Begins,” one of Wood’s more well known pieces. David Faux, an interpretation specialist with the University Museums led the tour group with insight into the mind of the artist and some interpretation of the piece. “You are making the final composition as it were,” said Faux. “Deciding what those images mean to you and then making the story your own is really the only reason a piece of art like this is finished.” The tour then moved to the next level of the library where the group observed a larger mural titled “Other Arts Follow.” This mural

Nitro Circus will perform in Ames on Saturday, June 3, 2017, at Jack Trice Stadium.

Nitro Circus coming to Ames By Dalton.Gackle @iowastatedaily.com

Ryan Bretoi/Iowa State Daily

Students and Ames community members listen to David Faux, who led an art walk in Parks Library on Oct. 2.

stands 17 feet tall in the back stairwell and displays eight panels of home economics, agriculture, and mechanical engineering scenes. Unfortunately, plans to complete the mural with six additional murals that were never realized. “I personally like to think about looking through the window as looking to the future and the visions of what it holds,” said Faux. The final stop of the tour was “Unlimited Possibilities,” which is not actually a piece by Wood, but rather

Doug Shelton aand nine students from the College of Art and Design. The piece was installed in 1998 as a tribute to the 140th anniversary of the university. It depicts all different groups of students coming together to improve both their school and the world around them. “Doug wanted to make sure women were fully integrated into the art,” Faux said. “You can see the canvas is more culturally diverse, women and men and women of different ethnicities working together.”

Courtesy of Nitro Circus

Travis Pastrana’s Nitro Circus Live will make its way through Ames early next summer. While the show is not until June, tickets are on sale starting Thursday. Nitro Circus will perform at Jack Trice Stadium on June 3. The time will be announced later. Nitro Circus was most recently on a world tour but is returning to North America for 2017 and will feature at least 30 athletes. Nitro Circus is a group of young action sports athletes that performs tricks and stunts using motor bikes, BMX bikes, scooters, skates and more. Its signature stunts involve sending riders off Giganta Ramp — a 40-foot ramp designed to give riders maximum airtime to do tricks. According to a Nitro Circus press release, “Everything from trikes and tall bikes to a kayak and a whiskey barrel will fly off

the famous 40-foot Giganta Ramp (safe landings, however, are not guaranteed).” Nitro Circus has performed in five continents, selling out shows at Madison Square Garden, London’s O2 Arena and the Tokyo Dome. Its first tour took place in 2010 across Australia and was put together by Pastrana and Nitro Circus CEO Michael Porra. Porra also helped Nitro Circus become a television show. Prior to 2010, Nitro Circus consisted of Pastrana and his friends making homemade DVDs, filming most of the content at Pastrana’s property in Utah. Porra believes that Ames will benefit from the success that Nitro Circus has had across the globe and the value their brand brings to each community they visit. “Businesses in Ames and the surrounding region, including hotels, restaurants, bars and more will benefit from having Nitro Circus Live in town,” Porra said. “We’ve seen the trend worldwide. Now we can’t

wait to visit Ames for the first time and show fans what Nitro Circus Live is all about.” To kick off the tour, Nitro Circus will join Tenderloins — New York comedians Joe Gatto, James Murray, Brian Quinn and Sal Vulcano — for a special television event, “Impractical Jokers Live: Nitro Circus Spectacular,” which will air live on truTV at 7 p.m. Thursday. VIP package tickets start at $79 and include prime seats, viewing the final 20 minutes of rider rehearsal, an invitation to an exclusive Q&A session with performers, a souvenir lanyard and an electronically signed Nitro Circus poster. General admission tickets are not available at the time of this release, but based on other shows, adult general admission tickets are about $59, while child tickets are about $39. To learn more about Nitro Circus and to buy tickets, go to their website or visit Nitro Circus on Twitter @nitrocircus or on Facebook.

NEWS

Thursday, November 3, 2016

SUDOKU by the Mepham Group

LEVEL:

1 2 3 4

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

CROSSWORD

SUSTAINABILITY p3 less someone is born into or marries into a land-owning family, it can be difficult to start a new operation. The increasing complexity of technology and legal regulations makes it impossible for farmers to operate as they once did. Whereas a few decades ago a small family could operate a productive farm, modern farming has gotten to the point that it often takes a large enterprise to keep up with the industry. Al-Kaisi said conservation efforts are like a three-legged stool: when approaching these issues, people have to look at the effects on industrial production, the environmental impact and keep in mind social responsibility.

FOOTBALL p1

ACROSS 1 Makeup or final 5 Olympics segment 10 Elaborate dance 14 Golf clinic topic 15 “The Lincoln Lawyer” actress Marisa 16 With 41-Across, plant source of cosmetic additives 17 Rowboat pair 18 Hot-looking dude 20 GPS part: Abbr. 21 Yeses in Congress 22 Labor day arrival? 23 Powerful engine 25 650, to Augustus 26 Unsavory-sounding Cajun side 31 Does a general’s job 35 “Be that __ may ...” 36 Work in the cockpit 38 __-de-sac 39 Maker of the Air Max athletic shoe 40 Rich cake 41 See 16-Across 42 Extremity sporting a ring, maybe 43 Lyricist Johnny 44 “Terrible” ruler 45 Come next 47 Taiwanese LPGA star who is the youngest golfer to win five major cham-

pionships 49 ‘60s militant campus gp. 51 Fax button 52 Slacks measure 55 It’s cut before dealing 58 Most like it hot 60 Nook Tablet rival 62 Angler’s artificial fly, e.g. 63 Monogram ltr. 64 Yippies co-founder Hoffman 65 Major exporter of handmade carpets 66 “What did I __ deserve this?” 67 Takes a chance on 68 Country, and word that can be appended to the three-letter ending of 18-, 26-, 47- or 60-Across

DOWN 1 Self-perceptions 2 One of Superman’s powers 3 Bombing attacks 4 AWOL pursuers 5 Online marketplace for handmade goods 6 Cast a ballot 7 Flightless birds 8 Actor Beatty 9 Like a mouse

10 Confuse 11 A, in radio code 12 Pork cut 13 Pre-Easter season 19 Ben or Sam 21 “__ luck?” 24 Suffix with kitchen 26 “Inferno” poet 27 Hourly charge 28 Old piano key material 29 About, in dates 30 Moth-__: tattered 32 Pet detective of film 33 “Hungry Like the Wolf” rockers 34 “Hit the road” or “hit the books” 37 Actress Hatcher 41 Workbench clamp 43 Reward for a hero 46 At ease with 48 “Shame on you!” 50 Eyeliner problem 52 “Just joking” 53 Boy, in Bogotá 54 Bad mood 55 “That’s mine!” 56 ‘70s-’80s heartthrob Estrada 57 So-so grades 59 Curve in the road 61 G-man’s org. 62 “__ Abner”

The Sooners, though, will provide quite the challenge. Oklahoma started out the season with a 10-point loss to Houston and backed that up two weeks later with a 45-24 loss to Ohio State. Since their rocky start, the Sooners went on a five-game win streak, skyrocketing back to the top of the Big 12 standings. While they still haven’t played Baylor, West Virginia or Oklahoma State, many people think that Oklahoma has the pieces in place to still come out on top of the Big 12 conference. But Iowa State may have caught a slight break. Oklahoma running back Joe Mixon has been suspended for Thursday’s game due to an incident with a parking atten-

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Iowa relies on agriculture for 24.3 percent of its industrial output and $3.68 billion of its gross state product.

dant on campus, according to The Oklahoman. Mixon has rushed for 813 yards and five touchdowns and has caught 24 passes for 357 yards and four touchdowns this season. “He was frustrated, as most of us are when we get a ticket,” his attorney Blake Johnson told The Oklahoman. “He tore the ticket up in front of the parking attendant and threw it on the ground.” “He’s been suspended for this Thursday’s game, and he understands and accepts that,” Johnson went on to say. Even though Mixon won’t be on the field this week, Campbell isn’t underestimating the strength of Oklahoma. He knows, regardless of when the game takes place, that it will take a near-perfect performance to topple the

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Sooners. “When you play a team like Oklahoma, with the tradition and quality [that they have], I don’t think it matters when you play them,” Campbell said. “You have to be your best when you play a team like this.” The Thursday night game still causes some difficulty for both programs. Both teams just played last Saturday. Iowa State fell to Kansas State at home, and the Sooners dominated Kansas. But now, with just four days separating the games, both teams will have a very short week of practice before they take the field again. “Fortunately or unfortunately, it simplifies you,” Campbell said. “The unfortunate part is you’re going against a really good opponent. The fortunate part of it is you hope that the quick turnaround forces both teams to have to be simplified in what they do in terms of planning for Thursday night.” Quarterback Joel Lanning addressed the short week on Monday, saying the schedule completely changes now with a Thursday night game. “You lose a day of preparation. It’s a quick turnaround,” Lanning said. “Today is technically like a Tuesday in our world, but it’s really only Monday. As far as practice goes, it’s a lot different. You have to prepare a lot quicker, and you have to be up here a lot more than you usually would during a regular week.”

Campbell said one of his biggest focuses this week is simply keeping his team well rested. Since they don’t have their normal off day on Monday, he knows how important it is to not work his players too hard. “You know us coaches, we don’t need sleep, but our players, they do,” Campbell said. “And I think they’ve got to be the ones that are fresh come Thursday night and we’ve got to do a really good job from their end of making sure that we take care of them, their plan, and they’re ready to go.” Iowa State has just four games left on its schedule this season, three of which will take place at Jack Trice Stadium. The Cyclones are still looking for their first conference win of the season and are on a four-game losing skid. And, after last Saturday’s loss to Kansas State, Iowa State is no longer eligible for postseason play. Lanning said the atmosphere in the locker room hasn’t depleted just yet. While they can’t make a bowl game this year, there is still a lot to play for. “[Now we’re] playing for the seniors, and not letting these guys go out with four losses in a row,” Lanning said. “You have to keep fighting for them … all those guys have been here for five years. They’ve put in a lot of work. Now it’s time to focus and play for these guys and this fan base.”