12.9.16 by Iowa State Daily

THE MAGIC

Fraternities try to halt violence, sexual assault

STAYS HOME

By Tara.Larson @iowastatedaily.com

Offensive woes haunt Cyclones in 78-64 loss

Members of Iowa State’s fraternity chapters have been working with ACCESS and Greek Affairs to create a program to prevent violence and sexual assault. The program, Building Up Brothers, began in August with five different fraternities. The idea is to host weekly meetings within the fraternities that cover topics such as sexual assault, domestic violence and bystander intervention. “The purpose is to increase exposure on these topics and prevent violence,” Bobby Dennis, male-outreach and prevention coordinator at ACCESS, said. Nic Stumbo, Iowa State’s Interfraternity Council president and Delta Tau Delta member, agreed. “We think this program is an excellent way for introspective conversations to go on in chapters that may not have happened otherwise,” Stumbo said. “I think it does a really good job making sure that conversation continues to take place all the way through [fraternity members’] entire collegiate experience.” Building Up Brothers was initially based on Coaching Boys into Men, a similar program used for male athletes, although usually in high school. Dennis said they took the program and altered it a bit to better fit the fraternity brothers. Each fraternity has a set of cards with topics for each week of the program, and their own members lead these meetings. “During our meetings, we are just completely real with each other and there are no judgements,” Sam Brandl, Chi Phi’s chapter president, said. “Building Up Brothers has provided us with a platform to talk about important issues that would not normally come up inside a fraternity setting.” Although each fraternity involved

PREVENTION p4

By Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com

IOWA CITY — Iowa State looked to be in the driver’s seat midway through the second half and was on its way to another comeback victory, reminiscent of the giant one last season at Hilton Coliseum. The Cyclones, who trailed Iowa by 15 points at halftime Thursday night at Carver-Hawkeye Arena in Iowa City, started to chip away at the double-digit lead that the Hawkeyes had built in a dominating first half. Guard Nick Weiler-Babb put up seven straight points, including a 3-pointer, to bring Iowa State within single digits. But it wasn’t enough. No. 25 Iowa State (6-3, 0-0 Big

CYHAWK p7

Ryan Young/Iowa State Daily

Monté Morris looks on from the bench as the Cyclones are unable to keep up offensively against the Hawkeyes on Thursday.

Trump returns to Iowa for Thank You Tour Branstad speaks with president-elect

Attendees ready for a change to Trump’s America

By Chris.Anderson @iowastatedaily.com

By Danielle.Gehr @iowastatedaily.com

DES MOINES — In an unusual move for a president-elect, Donald Trump stopped in Iowa on his USA Thank You Tour on Thursday — a state he won and home to the future ambassador to China, Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad. Trump spoke to voters in Hy-Vee Hall in Des Moines, thanking them for showing up and voting for him, as well as continuing to promise his campaign platform to the country. Trump was joined by his running mate, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence. Pence took the stage before Trump and extended a thank you to his voters. “Because of the support, hard work and prayers of people all across America, I’m proud to say I’ll take the oath of office for vice president of the United States of America,” Pence said. Pence used the rest of his time on stage to lay out a lot of the platform he and Trump hope to implement while in office. Pence talked about strengthening the military, destroying ISIS and imposing “law and order.” Law and order was a message Trump and Pence promised while on the campaign trail, but what the Trump administration plans to do to combat crime is unclear as of now. Pence also talked about how Trump will be a president who will make our economy “great again.” Pence brought up the Carrier deal Trump recently negotiated in Pence’s home state of Indiana. Carrier, a heater and air conditioner manufacturing company, was scheduled to offshore 1,400 manufacturing jobs to Mexico. A big promise of Trump’s campaign was to renegotiate trade deals that hurt American workers. Trump successfully managed to negotiate about 800 jobs being kept in America, while some jobs were still offshored to Mexico. The deal also included close to $7 million in tax breaks given to Carrier by the state of Indiana administered by Pence. Many of Trump’s supporters have praised him for the deal, but many on both the left and right have criticized the deal, including former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, who called the deal “crony capitalism.” The people attending Trump’s victory

city infrastructure. In the process, Trump hopes to create jobs in a very “American first” sort of way. “We will put our people, not people from other lands, our people back to work in the process,” Trump said. Trump has promised frequently to work for American interests above all else. “My administration will follow two simple rules, buy American and hire American,” Trump said. Trump ended his policy-driven speech with an inspiring call to his supporters. “The script is not yet written, we don’t know what the page will say tomorrow, but what we do know for the first time in a long time is that this page will be authored by each and every one of you,” Trump said. Trump’s victory tour was an event that was received warmly by his fans. ISU Students 4 Trump president Austen Giles, an Iowa State student, was in attendance and spoke favorably of Trump’s decision to come back to Iowa. “You need to reiterate with your people so you don’t forget them,” Giles said, “It’s a very cool thing, a very personal thing.” Giles did a lot of advocacy for his group, ISU Students 4 Trump, throughout the election season. Giles said what he did was give closeted Trump supporters a voice. “I think everyone had their minds made up before we were there,” Giles said. Giles talked about how Trump won when nobody expected him to, he attributed this to disenfranchised white working class voters who were under represented by polls. “I think it’s about white working America,” Giles said, “For the first time in elec-

Supreme Court, jobs and the economy. When asked what drew him to Trump, Tom Irwin kept it concise, only stating what is listed above. Irwin is an elder, concerned about the social security he spent most of his life putting his money into. Irwin has seen just about every one of Trump’s speeches, whether on TV or in person. Irwin believes in Trump’s America. This man was one of many strong supporters of the new president-elect present at his stop in Des Moines on his welcome tour. Some from the working class, some not even old enough to vote, all having faith in America’s 45th president. “He is successful in his own private life,” Irwin said. “He’s a beginner. He began his own business. He made billions of dollars and he had this campaign and he paid for it himself.” Thursday night at about 5 p.m., supporters were already filling up the Hy-Vee Hall, getting ready to hear from Trump. Some were drawn to him strictly because of his policies. Others liked that he was different than other politicians, saying what he thought despite possible backlash or criticism. Sonia Pargas, a strong believer in hard work, was there to support her chosen candidate who she believes will promote people earning the money that comes their way. She explained why she is drawn. “I don’t know it’s hard to tell,” Pargas said. “No, it’s easy to tell. He is the kind of person who likes to see people working again. No disability or welfare or that kind of stuff. So that is the reason I like him. I believe that everybody should be working who receives a paycheck.” Pargas was not only joined by her husband Patrick Rigg, but the couple decided to bring along their two young daughters. “I think it’s good for them regardless of political party or who wins or loses,” Rigg said. “I think it’s good for them to see kind of the American election system in practice. Obviously, you know actually my wife was born and raised in Mexico and not every country has this open legitimate system we have here.” People usually come up to this couple

TRUMPp4

SUPPORTERS p4

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

President-elect Donald Trump speaks during a rally as part of his Thank You Tour Thursday in Des Moines. Trump spoke about repealing Obamacare and bringing jobs back to the United States, among other plans.

tour didn’t seem to be bothered by the intricacies of the Carrier deal, however. The crowd erupted into chants of “USA” once Trump took the stage. Trump, much like Pence, took the beginning of his time to express his appreciation to his supporters. “I’m here for one reason, to say thank you to the people of the great state of Iowa,” Trump said. Trump also came to meet on stage with his pick of ambassador to China, Branstad. Branstad is the longest serving governor in American history. He originally was elected in 1982 and left office in 1999. Branstad then staged a political comeback and was elected again in 2010. Branstad was an early favorite of Trump’s for the choice of ambassador to China, as he has a close relationship with the current president of China, Xi Jinping. China and Iowa also share close economic ties. Branstad could act as a voice of reason in a Trump administration that has already heightened tensions with China. Trump has recently spoke with the president of Taiwan over the phone, a move that has angered China. The Chinese have so far reacted favorably to Branstad’s appointment. Trump did however speak of creating a mutually beneficial relationship between the United States and China. “China’s gonna benefit, were gonna benefit and Terry is gonna lead the way,” Trump said. Trump then went on to give a stump speech consisting of many points of policy he hopes his administration can implement. He talked of creating a massive public works project to rebuild rural and inner

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

Dec. 7 An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lincoln Way and Beach Road.

CODAC Fall Art Sale 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Foyer outside Dean’s Office, College of Design Sale of work by students in the integrated studio arts and integrated visual arts programs, sponsored by CODAC (College of Design Art Club). Work this year may include ceramics, prints, photos, jewelry, woods and te x t i l e s. M o s t i te m s w i l l range in price from $5 to $150. A majority of proceeds go to the artists, while the rest help fund club activities such as workshops, field trips and guest speakers.

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

An individual reported the theft of a bicycle at the Gerdin Business Building.

Barks@Parks 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., 199 Parks Library Take a break from studying to play with some dogs. Walk-In Craft: Etched Glass Ornaments 2 p.m. to 10 p.m., Workspace at the Iowa State Memorial Union Need a last minute gift? Use etching cream with one of our patterns to create intricate details on a glass ornament. All ages welcome if accompanied by an adult. Give yourself an hour to complete the craft. Cost: $6. Forestr y Club: Tree and wreath sale 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., Parking lot, Reiman Gardens Students in the forestry club will sell Christmas trees and wreaths. Proceeds support club activities. Party at Parks 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., Parks Library Enjoy a study break at Parks Library. Free activities include movie showings (“Secret Life of Pets,” 6 and 8 p.m.), coloring, giant chess, board games, chair massages (6-8 p.m.), Barks (at) Parks and selfies with Cy (6-7 p.m.). The event includes free pizza, popcorn and ice cream. Men’s hockey 7:30 p.m., Ames/ISU Ice Arena ISU vs. University of Colo rado (American Collegiate Hockey Association). Per formance: The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail 7:30 p.m., Fisher Theater In 1845 a twenty-eight year old man named Henry David Thoreau, moved into a one room house on the shore of Walden Pond in order to think and to write. He was already known for his love of nature, philosophy of life, and his passionate abolitionist views. The following year he spent a night in jail for refusing to pay his taxes since the money would go to suppor t the war that was being waged in Mexico. He would become one of the most important American writers in history. Cost: Adults $18, seniors $16, students $11.

Dec. 10

Forestr y Club: Tree and wreath sale 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Parking lot, Reiman Gardens Students in the forestry club will sell Christmas trees and wreaths. Proceeds support club activities.

men’s basketball photos

cyhawk video recap The Daily’s Luke Manderfeld and Ryan Young recap Thursday’s CyHawk game in a video online. Look for the video on our social media.

news

trump thank you event in des moines President-elect Donald Trump and VP-elect Mike Pence were joined by Terry Branstad and Kim Reynolds in Des Moines Thursday. Look for photos online.

multimedia

more snaps of the week photos C h e ck o u t t h e l a t e s t #snapISU photos of the week from our visuals team.The photos are available online at iowastatedaily.com. Jenny Bakke/Iowa State Daily

A student spruces up her dorm room with a mini Christmas tree, decorated with ornaments and lights.

Women’s basketball 2 p.m., Hilton Coliseum Iowa State vs. Northern Illinois. Maddie Leopardo/Iowa State Daily

Students in Eaton Residence Hall get creative while decorating their doors for the holidays.

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Corrections In Wednesday’s Iowa State Daily, a headline inside the sports section incorrectly stated that Solomon Young had surgery after an injury to his hand. While Young did miss four games due to a small break in his hand, the injury did not require surgery. The Daily regrets the error.

Dec. 11

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Iowa State traveled to Iowa City for the annual CyHawk game against the Hawkeyes Thursday night. More coverage and photos are online.

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Christmas lights hang from the ceiling of a dorm room.

Men’s hockey 7:30 p.m., Ames/ISU Ice Arena ISU vs. University of Colorado (American Collegiate Hockey Association).

Walk-in Argentine Tango 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Workspace at the Iowa State Memorial Union This Milonga (dance party) is a multi-level class with lots of time to enjoy the music and dance. From 4-5pm, moves for beginners are introduced with a different figure each week along with techniques for dancing better. From 5-7pm, the dance floor is yours for dancing under the guidance of Valerie and working with different partners. An intermediate level figure will also be introduced during this time.

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Pe r f o r m a n ce : Th e N u t cracker Ballet 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Stephens Auditorium This annual Iowa State Center production features choreography by Rober t Thomas and Miyoko Kato Thomas of the Dancenter (Ames); over 200 local dancers from surrounding central Iowa communities; and principal dancers per forming the roles of the Sugar Plum Fairy and her Cavalier. The Nutcracker Ballet tells the story of a young girl, a heroic prince, and the fantastic dream they share. From the opening party scene to the last tinkling notes of Tchaikovsky’s famous score, a festive holiday spirit permeates the whole performance.

Per formance: The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail 7:30 p.m., Fisher Theater In 1845 a twenty-eight year old man named Henry David Thoreau, moved into a one room house on the shore of Walden Pond in order to think and to write. He was already known for his love of nature, philosophy of life, and his passionate abolitionist views. The following year he spent a night in jail for refusing to pay his taxes since the money would go to suppor t the war that was being waged in Mexico. He would become one of the most important American writers in history. Cost: Adults $18, seniors $16, students $11.

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IOWA STATE DAILY

NEWS

Friday, December 9, 2016

Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily

The College of Design Art Club annual art sale displays artwork Wednesday in King Pavillon of the College of Design. The sale gives students a chance to sell and market their artwork among faculty and the student body.

Students sell hand-made artwork

By Keegan.Kearney @iowastatedaily.com

The College of Design Art Club (CODAC) showed off the works of design students at its first semester art sale Wednesday and Thursday in the College of Design lobby. The sale serves two purposes for the club: to raise money to pay for events that supplement the education of art students and to show people the pieces of art that Iowa State students have been putting their work into during the semester.

“It’s a really nice way to be able to show off what we’ve done this year,” CODAC President Kelly Devitt, who operated the sale with former president and ISU graduate Caroline Frese, said. All of the items on sale were made by students from various 300- to 400-level classes in integrated studio arts and integrated visual arts programs. The sale consisted of three tables packed with various pieces of student-made art including a variety of cups, vases, jars, teapots, chalices, jewelry and wall decorations, among other designs.

The majority of the products were made of ceramics and clay, and there were also pieces made of wood, glass and other materials. The designs ranged from simple colors and shapes to pieces painted with stylistic animal figures, such as horses, pigs, sheep and even a oneeyed octopus. Prices for the artwork ranged anywhere from $5 pieces to more intricate $150 works. Although a variety of items were out for sale, not all of the designs made by students this semester were put out for

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purchase. “We usually try to include the more functional items that people will actually buy,” Devitt said. “We don’t sell a lot of our student projects, those tend to be more on the nonfunctional side.” From the money made off of the sale, 30 percent goes toward the club for use in activities such as funding for field trips, workshops and guest speakers. The rest of the money goes directly to the artist, which provides a small amount of financial relief that the student can appreciate. The sale is generally pretty

successful, and a lot of the inventory is usually purchased by customers with an appreciation for art or by others just looking for some interesting new mugs and decorations. The products that don’t sell during the sale go back to the artists for their personal use, whether they decide to keep, toss out or give away the items. “They [the remaining products] make great Christmas presents,” Devitt said. This was the first CODAC sale of the year. The club hosts two sales; one in the fall, and one in the spring.

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NEWS

Friday, December 9, 2016

Sudoku

TRUMP p1

by the Mepham Group

tion history Republicans have voted in an identity block.” Giles said this election was a reaction of the white working class being dissatisfied with the left’s identity politics. Giles went as far to call the recent white heritage posters found on campus a part of the same reaction as the one that elected Trump, albeit a very extreme one. Not all attendees of the event were as enthused as his supporters. Protest-

LEVEL:

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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

Tyler Coffey/Iowa State Daily

Supporters of Donald Trump turned out to Hy-Vee Hall in Des Moines to get a glimpse of the billionare-turned-president-elect.

SUPPORTERS p1

ACROSS 1 “Say it isn’t so!” 5 Slick 9 Japanese poem with 17 syllables 14 More than simmer 15 Natural skin soother 16 Caravan stop 17 ‘50s-’60s Ramblers, briefly 18 Grand Prix series designation 20 Brings in, as salary 22 Geeky types 23 Controversial Vietnam War defoliant 26 Onetime Leno announcer Hall 29 Salt, in France 30 “__ we there yet?” 31 Add to the staff 33 Serving at Popeyes 36 Gutter site 37 Avon or Fuller Brush work, e.g. 42 Too 43 Country bumpkins 44 “I hope you’ve learned your __!” 47 Pro vote 48 Little white lie 51 “__-hoo! Over here!” 52 What Al Capone led 56 Collar attachment for Spot

57 “MASH” setting 58 “Shh! Don’t tell!” and hint to what can precede the starts of 18-, 23-, 37- and 52-Across 63 Cheesy sandwich 64 Dance in a line 65 Actress Garr 66 Autobahn auto 67 Like a truck climbing a steep hill 68 Flower part 69 Tiff

DOWN 1 White House family 2 Respect that’s “paid” 3 Coin with a buffalo, once 4 Designer Mary-Kate or Ashley 5 Klutzy fellow 6 U.N. worker protection gp. 7 Doone of Exmoor 8 Red Sea republic 9 “Texas” poker variety 10 Very small batteries 11 Prefix with metric 12 Kith and __ 13 Exploit 19 Hankering 21 Button that gets things going

24 Sandwich cookie 25 Raring to go 26 Airline with famously tight security 27 Symbol of peace 28 Hair colorings 32 Vegetables in pods 33 The “B” in TV’s former The WB network 34 “Your point being...?” 35 Target city for Godzilla 37 Tyne of “Judging Amy” 38 Margarine 39 __ buco: veal dish 40 Scuba diving area 41 Not tight 45 Familiar adage 46 Evening, in ads 48 Inflame with enthusiasm 49 Marcos with a shoe collection 50 “Take a hike!” 53 Verifiable findings 54 “Snowy” wader 55 Sauce tomatoes 56 “Othello” conspirator 58 Here, in Le Havre 59 Truck weight unit 60 NBC late-night comedy hit 61 Before, in poetry 62 Tiny Dickens boy

with the misconception that Rigg will be the extreme Trump supporter and are surprised when they find out that it is the other way around. “It catches them off guard when she’s so die hard,” Rigg said. “People just believe that because she’s Hispanic, she’s gonna be not for Trump, but ironically, her parents, her brothers, her sisters, her whole family is in favor of Trump.” Like many Trump supports, as well as supporters of Hillary Clinton, Rigg and Pargas were surprised by the outcome of the election. Rigg kept trying to keep his wife’s hopes down as Trump took the lead. This was Rigg’s first time voting in about 12 years. He is like many who were drawn to this election that is described as being completely different than anything seen in American politics in the past. “So many first time voters that really didn’t care before [found] that this election meant so much more,” Paula Hunter, an Iowan ready for blue-collar workers to be heard, said. She was accompanied by Joni Paez. They both shared a similar background and both had strong opinions on liberal bias in the media. While acknowledging a

clear necessity for journalism, Paez spoke of disdain, saying that these news outlets are not doing what they are suppose to. “They’re supposed to be our check on what everyone else is doing,” Paez said. “They’re supposed to be our source of information and they’re not. They’re misleading us trying to tell us what to do, how to vote, what to think and that’s not their job.” Paez stood wearing a Trump T-shirt as she spoke of her no-care attitude, saying that she will say what she thinks, similar to how people describe Trump. Supporters of Trump feel hate in their direction because of their political stance. Hunter wants liberals to pay the same respect that she paid the past eight years under Barack Obama’s presidency. “We have a democracy and they’ve had their way the past eight years,” Hunter said. “We didn’t riot and have a fit when Obama won for eight years. We didn’t do all the crap they’re doing. We went to bed at night and we hated it. So we woke up every day and went to work.” The supporters want those weary of Trump to know that he deserves a fair shot, one saying that by sticking to the same types of politicians, real change won’t be possible.

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Today’s Birthday (12/9/16)

Grow your networks and expand prosperity this year. Take leadership where you see it missing. Let creative ideas gestate over winter, for spring birth. After March 20, words go farther. Your status rises with a new partnership after April. Build infrastructure. Autumn exploration leads into a domestic phase. It’s all for home, family and community. Reap an abundant harvest.

Aries - 9

(March 21-April 19) It’s easier to give things away for about two months with Mars in Pisces. Go through closets, garages and attics. Complete old projects. Work from behind the scenes. Rest and recharge. Clean up old messes.

Taurus - 8

(April 20-May 20) Put your heart into your work. Touch people’s subconscious desires. Support your team over the next two months with Mars in Pisces. Surprise your partner with a kindness. Anything’s possible.

Gemini - 8

(May 21-June 20) Move forward boldly. Adjust for reality. Unexpected deviations in the road require attention. Slow for fun distractions and sharp turns, as breakage potential is high. Advance in your career.

Cancer - 8

(June 21-July 22) Open to new views. Don’t take anything for granted. Home pulls you in like a magnet. Don’t bet on a far-fetched scheme. The possibility of error is high. Finish the job first. Arguing doesn’t help.

Leo - 9

(July 23-Aug. 22) Make plans for the future together over the next two months with Mars in Pisces. Revise your budget to hold onto what you have. Invest carefully. Try ideas from your research. Share what you’re doing.

Virgo - 8

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Partnership yields highest rewards over the next two months with Mars in Pisces. Physical activity is more fun with someone else, too. Get in action to make some money together. It could get chaotic.

Libra - 9

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Work faster and earn more. Power on for excellent service and resulting respect. Don’t rely on assumptions or count unkept promises. Something doesn’t work by the book. Get productive at work.

Scorpio - 8

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Weave a romantic spell and express your love. Your actions speak louder than words over the next two months with Mars in Pisces. Stay frugal. Your passion and creativity are in full flower. Play and have fun.

Sagittarius - 9

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Put your back into it. Pour your energy into your home over the next two months with Mars in Pisces. Hang out with friends in your renewed space and share some fun. Ask for help and get it.

Capricorn - 9

(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Communications and transportation flow with greater ease over the next two months with Mars in Pisces. Get what you need delivered. Get into research, writing and brainstorming sessions.

Aquarius - 8

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Stick to basics. Don’t invest more than you can lose and save more than you spend. Self-esteem grows along with your wallet. Spending tempts over the next two months with Mars in Pisces. Grow your income.

Pisces - 9

(Feb. 19-March 20) You’re getting stronger over the next two months with Mars in your sign. Focus on personal development through contribution to others. Learn something new about each other. An insight inspires you.

runs its meetings a little different from the others, another chapter has found the program to be helpful. “I found that our older members already received most the lessons in the cards,” Theta Chi member Joe Jerger said. “I found that our newer members, who have yet to be exposed to this material, they gained far more from [Building Up Brothers].” Although there has been conversation and planning since this past spring, the first round of pilot studies began in August. “We began heavily working on it last spring,” Dennis said. “We had to get approval from Futures Without Violence, the organization that started Coaching Boys into Men, and we got final approval to adapt the curriculum probably mid-summer.” The program is meant

to last for about 15 weeks, or one semester. The current fraternities involved are Beta Sigma Psi, Chi Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Psi and Theta Chi. New fraternities will begin the weekly meetings in January after Winter Break ends. “I’m hoping to get more diverse chapters involved [this spring],” Dennis said. “I’m anticipating a lot of IFC (Interfraternity Council) chapters but also I’m hoping to pull some from MGC (Multicultural Greek Council).” Stumbo said the plan is to have all fraternity chapters at Iowa State participating in Building Up Brothers by fall 2017. “One thing I’m excited for is just for all the chapters to participate in the program,” Stumbo said. “I’m also excited to see what the results are of the program and to continue to tailor it and to learn, grow and improve as a community.”

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PREVENTION p1

ers chanted “No Trump, No KKK, No Fascist USA” before being escorted out of the event. However, five or six protesters seemed to be in the minority in a room that was ecstatic to see their next president. The Iowa Democratic Party also called the event “nothing more than a media stunt to distract America from his unprecedented conflicts of interest and the extremism embodied by his closest advisors and Cabinet nominees including Steve Bannon and Sen. Jeff Sessions.”

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IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Friday, December 9, 2016

5 EDITORIAL

Tiffany Herring/Iowa State Daily

Terry Branstad’s likely departure as Iowa governor leaves the top executive position in the state hanging in the balance.

Branstad’s departure improves relations Courtesy of Getty Images

Ohio lawmakers on Tuesday passed a new abortion law called the Hearbeat Bill, which would prohibit abortions if a heartbeat is detected.

Preserving abortion rights Ohio’s Heartbeat Bill would set back decades of progress By Angelica.Lawson @iowastatedaily.com

n Jan. 20, Donald Trump will be inaugurated as the president of the United States. The people who put him in that position are wasting no time in pushing through their agendas. They are testing the Trump waters with legislation that could cause women’s rights to be knocked back decades. The state of Ohio is one of those hoping that Trump will appoint extremely conservative justices. On Tuesday, Ohio lawmakers passed a new abortion law called the “Heartbeat Bill.” The Heartbeat Bill will prohibit abortions if a heartbeat is detected. A heartbeat can be detected as early as six weeks. This bill would significantly limit the time frame for an abortion in the state of Ohio. This law has the potential to be one of the strictest abortion laws. Time frames on abortions are not unheard of, in fact most states have a time limit on when an abortion can legally be done. They range from when the fetus is viable, 20

weeks of gestation, 24 weeks of gestation and so on. These laws are put into place to protect the women carrying the fetus and the fetus itself. Previously, other states have passed laws similar to Ohio’s Heartbeat Bill, but those laws were overturned when they were found unconstitutional in federal court. Ohio Gov. John Kasich still has the opportunity to veto this law and protect the reproductive rights of the women of Ohio. This seems unlikely though, as Kasich signed a bill that banned Ohio from contracting health care services with organizations that perform abortions. This was an attack on Planned Parenthood and Kasich’s way of defunding the health care company. The heartbeat law has been on the legislative agenda in Ohio before, but was never passed. The law received new life after Trump was announced the winner of the presidential election and was ultimately passed. This law worries many because of Trump’s stance on abortion. He made it clear that he does not support abortion laws when he mentioned overturning the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision. While this does not mean that the heartbeat law will be found constitutional and upheld in Ohio, it is a foreshadowing to what could start to happen under this new administration. Planned Parenthood

defunding, abortion laws that essentially make abortion illegal even though it is a legal act, and who knows what else? If this law does make it through, and Kasich does not veto it, the only hope for the women of Ohio is that the federal courts will protect their reproductive rights, as they have done before for women in other states. No person should be forced into being a parent. Other forms of birth control are available on the market, but when those fail and continuing an unwanted pregnancy is not an option, you should be able to make that decision for yourself. The limitations put forth by this law would make abortions impossible for women in Ohio. A heartbeat determining whether someone is eligible for an abortion is extremely limiting and would force women who did not find out about their pregnancy before a heartbeat to obtain abortion services in another state. This pro-life punch in the uterus is unjust and should not even be considered as a law. The people who are seeking this law aren’t protecting the children of Ohio but damaging the women of Ohio. Creating a trap to keep abortions from happening is not going to benefit anyone. This law benefits no one and should be thrown out and not even in the realm of possibility.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Iowa State censorship breaks the law By Robert Dunn Senior in accounting As a student at a once great University, I am saddened to officially say that I have never been more ashamed to be a Cyclone as I am today. ISU Students 4 Trump has had to officially cancel its event with Milo Yiannopoulos this Friday due to an extra “security fee” being assessed for $2,000. This is a form of censorship and is against the law. In 1992, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled

in Forsyth County v. Nationalist Club that a “security fee” based on the viewpoint or content of a speaker is a tax on that speech and was ruled unconstitutional. Once again, Iowa State University’s administration seems to think it is above the law. Currently, the administration would rather be in federal court having to explain why it feels that the Constitution does not apply on campus. How long are we going to put up with it? How much longer are we going to take the

discrimination against Republicans and conservatives on campus? President Steven Leath said in a video the day before the election that views that are deemed “hateful” are not welcome here and he further stated that he did not want those of who hold conservative viewpoints to be part of the Cyclone Nation. Well, I have one more semester so I am not going to withdraw despite President Leath’s desires. What I am going to announce is that since the Iowa State University administration

does not want our views on campus, then it doesn’t need our alumni donations. Yes, I said it! Conservative/ Republican alumni have heard it loud and clear, so expect for the alumni money to drop, including those wonderful multimillion dollar endowments. It is sad that things have had to come to this point, but Iowa State University has dug in its heels and does not want ideological diversity on its campus. It’s a sad day for the Cyclone Nation and for its students’ First Amendment rights!

Leave Ernst out of commencement By Alejandro Andreotti Adjunct assistant professor of Mathematics Sen. Joni Ernst doesn’t belong at commencement. A commencement speaker is supposed to embody the values that a university endorses. Iowa State University of

Science and Technology is founded on the principle of the scientific method, the humanistic value of anti-racism and inclusion and the belief in the power of education. Ernst is a climate change denier, wants to eliminate the Department of Education and has wholeheartedly supported the campaign of a fascistic, rac-

ist and misogynistic candidate. All of these positions are on the record. All of these are the exact opposite of Iowa State’s principles. This is not a partisan issue. Many honorable Iowa Republicans have opposed the campaign of their party’s candidate this election cycle. Not so Sen.

Ernst. This is a shame that cannot be whitewashed, and Iowa State shouldn’t be part of the effort to try to do so. I am not opposed to Ernst speaking on our campus. After all, our university embraces the open discussion of all ideas. She is just a horrible choice for commencement speaker.

It seems that Iowa isn’t out of the national spotlight quite yet. Presidentelect Donald Trump tapped longtime Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad to be the U.S. ambassador to China on Wednesday, after meeting with Branstad in New York on Tuesday. And while the decision to choose a midwestern governor to be the ambassador to a country 6,000 miles from his home state may seem strange, anyone who knows Branstad’s history with the Chinese should realize just how qualified he really is. Yet, Branstad’s potential (at this point, almost definite) departure from his monolithic position as the state’s governor leaves the top executive position in the state hanging in the balance. While Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds may be able to ascend to the position once Branstad leaves office, Iowa Legislature makes that transition a bit less simple. Under Section 4 of the Iowa Constitution, the lieutenant governor can assume the responsibilities of governor under circumstances of death, impeachment or resignation, however does not become governor in title. This would mean that Reynolds would be unable to appoint a lieutenant governor, leaving her alone in the state’s top elected official on the cusp of sweeping conservative changes by the Republican majority in Iowa Legislature. On the other hand, if Reynolds is able to choose a lieutenant governor, Iowans could get a glimpse of the Republican Party’s ticket in 2018. If Reynolds is able to fully assume the mantle of governor, she would be the first woman governor in the state of Iowa. But while executive power in Iowa may hang in brief uncertainty, Branstad’s new appointment may be just what the Trump presidency needed. It’s no secret that Trump’s comments about China, as well as his recent phone call to Taiwan and his proposed tariffs on Chinese goods has left U.S./China relations on a rocky path. Earlier this week, Trump took to his favorite diplomatic platform, Twitter, to take aim at China for devaluing its currency and making it harder for American companies to compete. While Trump’s shoot-from-the-hip tactics when it comes to China resembles very little real diplomacy, Branstad has managed to develop a wonderful relationship with Chinese President Xi Jinping. The two first met during Branstad’s first term as governor in 1985, when Xi visited Iowa as part of delegation that visited commercial and family farms. When Xi visited the state again in 2011, this time as vice president of China, he remained about the hospitality he’d received in Iowa 26 years earlier. Over the next five years, the two would meet frequently during trade missions and developed what both have called a close friendship. Branstad seems to serve as a measure of reassurance for the Chinese. At the same time, the governor has shown a far more diplomatic approach to China than President-elect Trump ever has, creating a real potential for improved Sino-U.S. relations, rather than the Twitter war Trump seems bent on starting.

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

Friday, December 9, 2016

Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

Kasey Roberts swims the 200-yard IM against Iowa on Dec. 11, 2015.

Courtesy Iowa State Athletics

Iowa State 157-pound wrestler Colston DiBlasi works for a turn at the Harold Nichols Cyclone Open on Nov. 13.

ISU must connect mentally By Ben.Visser @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State wrestling coach Kevin Jackson isn’t sure what’s going to motivate No. 10 Earl Hall. After starting a disappointing 8-3 on the season, the 133-pound Hall needs to connect mentally and compete for seven minutes. Wrestling at Carver-Hawkeye Arena in front of a hostile crowd is a difficult mental challenge for any wrestler, especially one who’s struggling to find consistency. If Hall is able to compete in spite of that environment in Iowa City on Saturday at 7 p.m., it could go a long way, propelling him into the rest of the year. “He’s got a chance this weekend to show come consistency as far as how good he is,” Jackson said. “We do expect him to be the Earl Hall we know and love. We’ve seen him at his best, and we haven’t seen that lately. That could go a long ways.” All of Iowa State’s wrestlers will need to connect mentally to the fight at Carver-Hawkeye Arena. Last season at Hilton, Iowa brought the fight to the Iowa State grapplers. They hand fought, controlled collar-ties and pushed the Iowa State wrestlers around the mat. This season, the Cyclone grapplers will need to be physically and mentally strong enough to match the Hawkeyes’ fight. “You have to get in that fight and you have to stay in that fight for seven minutes,” Jackson said. “The bottom line is, where are you from a mental standpoint as far as, are you going to battle and are you going to go to war for seven minutes? If you’re not going to do that, then you’ll see a dominating style out of them. If you do that, you’ll see a great match. “You’ll see two competitors that will compete for seven minutes and the best man is going to win that match.” Iowa State’s No. 7 Pat Downey brings the fight no matter who or where he’s wrestling.

MEET INFO Who: Iowa State @ Iowa When: Saturday | 7 p.m. Where: Carver-Hawkeye Arena, Iowa City The problem is Downey has been out the last few matches due to a rib injury. He said he feels good and is ready to wrestle. But ultimately it’ll be coach Jackson’s decision. If Downey does wrestle, he’ll be pitted against No. 8 Sammy Brooks. “We wrestled last summer at University [Nationals] and I feel like I should be able to beat him a little worse than I did there,” Downey said. “Obviously I want to keep dominating. Every match I’ve wrestled so far, I’ve pinned them at 184 pounds. Anytime I wrestle that’s the plan — nothing really changes with the opponent.” Over the past number of years, the Cy-Hawk series hasn’t gone the Cyclones’ way in wrestling. And it’ll be tough for Iowa State to change that this year. Iowa has three NCAA finalists on its roster. But No. 1 Cory Clark will be out for the match against Iowa State, according to the Cedar Rapids Gazette. Clark wrestles at 133 pounds, so Hall will wrestle Clarks’ backup. It’s a good opportunity to prove Hall’s still a National contender. “I think this is a great weekend for him to make that [mental] connection,” lower-weight coach Angel Escobedo said. “The type of pace [Iowa] brings, I want to see if Earl can match it, and then go above it. If [his teammates] can see Earl do it and see him make that connection, and actually go out there and dominate, then it would be a snowball effect and everyone’s going to buy in.” Two of Iowa State’s redshirt freshmen seem to have already

made that connection. Colston DiBlasi at 157 pounds and Chase Straw at 149 pounds have both battled in every match they’ve wrestled of late. But they both have a tough test ahead of them wrestling top-five opponents. “My freshmen, I really like what I see out of DiBlasi and Straw going to Vegas and competing with their heart,” Jackson said. “DiBlasi has eight pins on the season, so he’s competing. Straw, probably not the most talented kid on our team, but as a freshman, he’s going out there and going to war. He’s battling. “And for me to see him do that and to see a couple of our upperclassmen not battle like that is frustrating.” DiBlasi is wrestling fellow freshman No. 4 Michael Kemerer. DiBlasi’s never wrestled Kemerer, but their club teams competed in high school. DiBlasi knows Kemerer is fundamentally sound. While Kemerer is a traditional, fundamental wrestler, DiBlasi has his own unique style. It’ll make for an interesting match in a battle of styles. DiBlasi went to the Iowa and Iowa State match two years ago at Carver-Hawkeye to see what the atmosphere was like. Iowa State’s 197-pound wrestler Kyven Gadson pinned his opponent. He was booed relentlessly. “[I want to be booed] pretty badly, actually,” DiBlasi said. “I’ve never had it happen before. I want to hear the whole stadium boo me. “That’d be one thing to celebrate because I don’t celebrate whether I win or lose, so that’d be something to celebrate about when everyone in the whole arena doesn’t like you. That’s called winning right there.” Downey believes if the whole lineup connects to what the coaches want them to, Iowa State could turn some heads. “If we put our true potential lineup out there we have an opportunity to beat any team in the country,” Downey said. “This is a great opportunity to show the country what we’re capable of.”

Iowa State heads to rival waters for in-state meet By Rachel.Given @iowastatedaily.com School rivalries run deep. For Iowa State swimmer Harper Emswiler, a junior, the tradition runs deep, forcing a small tiff between her and her boyfriend who swims for the University of Iowa. “He actually cheered for me last year, which was nice of him,” Emswiler said. “But his guy friends were all bothering him about it.” Because Iowa State only has a women’s swim team, the Iowa men’s team watches in the stands, which fills the Campus Recreation and Wellness Center Natatorium at Iowa with loud cheers. “It’s a very competitive spirited atmosphere — it’s awesome,” Emswiler said. “It makes you swim that much faster.” Junior Kasey Roberts feels a lot of school pride when it’s Cy-Hawk week. She said it’s refreshing to see the Cyclone Nation stand behind her and the team. Kasey believes the rivalry energizes the team much more than other meets, and she has seen her teammates work even harder these past two weeks while gearing up for the competition. “Going up against Iowa, there’s a different environment. There’s a different team spirit when we walk on deck, so it is very different,” Roberts said. Emswiler looks at the Iowa meet almost like a championship meet. She gets the same kind of hype and sees the team get really excited for it. Head coach Duane Sorenson and assistant coach Kelly Nordell are always really positive about this meet.

“They’re always like, ‘You know, you have the opportunity; we have the opportunity, and if you go out and give it your all, you can do it. You can go fast, and we can beat them,’” Emswiler said. “We always have a chance to beat them — it’s totally doable.” Coming off an invitational at Big 12 rival Kansas, Roberts feels the meet was a warmup compared to the upcoming one. “I think it was really good to have the invite because it opened up racing for us,” Roberts said. “So we’re able to prepare for Iowa, which is our big mid-season meet. KU is like an introduction to the big mid-season race and put us into a racing mindset.” Emswiler was impressed with how the team performed at the Kansas invite and uses that as motivation for Iowa. She knows she can swim faster and believes the members of the team feel the same way about themselves. The Cyclones will wear the same fast skins they wore to Big 12s last year. She said the team wore the red and black ones in the Kansas invite, which are old and have rot on them. For this meet, the team will wear all black ones, hoping to push the team even more.

MEET INFORMATION Who: Iowa State @ Iowa Where: Campus Recreation and Wellness Center Natatorim, Iowa City When: Friday | 6 p.m.

Hockey set for another top-10 matchup By Connor.Ferguson @iowastatedaily.com

Jackie Norman/Iowa State Daily

The Cyclone Hockey team prepares for a face-off against Alabama last Saturday at the Ames/ISU Arena.

After starting out the season with a 9-1 record, the No. 7 Cyclone Hockey team had a disappointing stretch in November, going 1-5-1 in those games. The team regained control of the ship last weekend, sweeping the unranked Alabama Crimson Tide at the Ames/ISU Ice Arena. It will stay in Ames this weekend to play No. 9 Colorado. “We’re just looking for two wins,” co-captain Kody Reuter said. “Colorado is ranked ninth. They’re going to be a good team and they’re going to bring some talent to these games.” The Cyclones faced Colorado just once last season on the road, losing to the Buffaloes 4-3. “We didn’t get a great look at them,” Tony Uglem

GAME INFO Who: Cyclone Hockey vs. Colorado Where: Ames/ISU Ice Arena When: Friday and Saturday | 7:30 p.m. said. “But they’re a tough team with a lot of skill, and they can score goals.” After Cyclone Hockey played five straight games against top-10 opponents, the team took on Alabama. In that game, it gave some unsuspecting players more time on the ice. The challenge comes in the fact that the team hasn’t played against a ranked opponent since before Thanksgiving. “I think it’ll be OK,” Reuter said. “I don’t think there will be too much of

a transition period. We’re used to playing against those top teams, so I think we’re going to be ready to go straight off the hop.” The team will spend the first five minutes of the game getting its pace back up to standard, but Uglem does not think it will be a problem. “We kept our pace last weekend that we needed to, so it shouldn’t be too hard of a transition,” Uglem said. One thing the Cyclones want to avoid is getting swept on home ice. It would put them at a 12-8-1 mark midway through the season. The team went 25-81-5 last season. “I think we’d be able to overcome it. Just for our psyche going into break, we want to end it on a high note,” Reuter said. “Two wins [would be] good for everyone’s morale before the break.”

Friday, December 9, 2016 7

SPORTS CYHAWK p1 12) fell to Iowa (5-5, 0-0 Big Ten) 78-64 after a dismal first half in which the Cyclones put up 29 points and shot 34.4 percent from the field. Iowa State entered the game as a six-point favorite. The loss ended a threeyear winning streak for the Cyclones. “We were bad tonight,” coach Steve Prohm said. “Credit Iowa and congratulations on the victory, but we were bad tonight.” The Hawkeyes, mainly star shooting guard Peter Jok, dominated almost from the outset. Jok, who entered the game averaging almost 24 points per game, scored 14 points in the first half alone, going 6-for-10 from the field and 2-of-3 from the 3-point line. But Iowa State lent Iowa a hand as well. The Cyclones turned over the ball seven times in the first half, leading to 11 Hawkeye fast break points. Iowa kept a doubledigit lead through the first 20 minutes and went into the locker room up 44-29. “Go look at all the baskets: [Transition] is the main way [Iowa] scores – that or Jok,” Prohm said. “Those are their two main weapons – transition, transition, transition. We talked about it. We didn’t do a good job of getting back. “Chart their points in the first half out of 44. How many did they get in the half court? 20? Maybe?” The second half went more the Cyclones’ way, at least early on. Iowa State started chipping away at the hefty Iowa lead. Weiler-Babb, who came off the bench to start the game, put up his seven unanswered points. The Cyclones were within seven points — within striking distance. It didn’t last. Iowa State turned the ball over and had some mental blunders, and the Hawkeyes capitalized, extending their lead to 14 to keep the Cyclones at arm’s length. Prohm said the team had a plan coming out of the half to complete the comeback, but missed layups and mental mistakes did away with that. “Go watch the game, I bet we missed a bunch of [layups],” Prohm said. “That just deflates you a little bit.

Ryan Young/Iowa State Daily

Iowa guard Jordan Bohannon gets fired up in the first half of the Cy-Hawk basketball game against Iowa State in Iowa City on Thursday.

TEAM STATS Iowa State FG: 25-70 (35.7%) 3FG: 8-30 (26.7%) FT: 6-9 (66.7%) Turnovers: 11 Rebounds: 39 Points in Paint: 24 Iowa FG: 26-55 (47.3%) 3FG: 9-22 (40.9%) FT: 17-24 (70.8%) Turnovers: 13 Rebounds: 42 Points in Paint: 28 … That was frustrating. We had a game plan to get it down and we did great for the first part, we were right on schedule. Get it down to eight or nine, and then we went through one little bad slump and that got it down to 14, and that really hurt us.” The more concerning part

for the Cyclones may lie in the bigger picture. The Cyclones’ 3-point shooting woes continued Thursday night, as they finished the night 8-for-30 from beyond the arc and 25-for70 from the field. In the 55-54 overtime loss to Cincinnati last Thursday, Iowa State ran into the same trouble, shooting 23.8 percent from 3-point range. The same was true in the team’s two-point loss to Gonazaga in the AdvoCare Invitational over Thanksgiving week, finishing the game with a 33.3 3-point shooting percentage. With shooters like Matt Thomas and Naz MitrouLong, many thought Iowa State’s 3-point shooting would be a point of strength. That hasn’t been the case nine games into the season. “I’ve got to keep looking at it,” Prohm said. “I think we’re missing some that hopefully you can make. Obviously, they are pressed out on some of our shooters

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Ryan Young/Iowa State Daily

Iowa State coach Steve Prohm yells at his players in Iowa State’s 78-64 loss to Iowa on Thursday during the annual Cy-Hawk game at Carver Hawkeye Arena in Iowa City.

because that is our strength. We got to screen better and probably move the ball better. But we haven’t. We haven’t done a good job shooting from 3 especially.” The half-court offense also ran into big trouble, especially in the first half. The Cyclones looked stagnant, getting caught on the perimeter with the shot clock winding down. The team did find a few good shots, but they kept rattling out. “We just didn’t make shots,” point guard Monté Morris said. “It’s the same shots we take every day, and don’t nobody complain when they go it. We’ve just got to make them when we take them.” Although some games

have been close, the Cyclones haven’t been able to play with some of the best teams in the nation. Iowa State’s 61 straight weeks of being ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 most likely will come to a close Monday, but that wasn’t on the minds of the players as they headed back to Ames on Thursday night. They’re just looking to get back to the Iowa State brand of basketball. “No one is doing enough for this team right now,” senior forward Deonte Burton said. “It’s not just the seniors, it’s everyone. We all have to come collectively and get to our offense again. Be us. We aren’t being us right now.”

INDIVIDUAL STATS Iowa State Matt Thomas: 14 points, 6 rebounds Monte Morris: 10 points, 5 rebounds, 5 assists Deonte Burton: 10 points, 8 rebounds Iowa Peter Jok: 23 points, 9 rebounds, 3 assists Isiah Moss: 14 points, 4 assists Cordell Pemsl: 11 points, 5 rebounds

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NEWS

Friday, December 9, 2016

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

President-elect Donald Trump shakes hands with Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, his choice to be Ambassador to China, during an event in Des Moines on Thursday.

Tyler Coffey/Iowa State Daily

An attendee holds a sign that reads “Donald thanks for sending Terry Branstad to China.”

Vice President-elect Mike Pence, the current governor of Indiana, speaks to a crowd at Hy-Vee Hall in Des Moines on Thursday.

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

A little girl watches President-elect Donald Trump speak during a rally as part of his “thank you” tour Thursday in Des Moines.

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Team and Solo | Local, Regional and Over-the-Road COMPANY DRIVER BENEFITS $6,000 tuition reimbursement | Paid orientation and ongoing training Medical, dental and vision insurance and 401(k) plan schneiderjobs.com schneiderowneroperators.com 800-44-PRIDE | 800-28-LEASE

one conversation at a time Do you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test. www.stopHIViowa.org www.cdc.gov/OneConversation

IOWA STATE DAILY

STUDENT CHOICE 2017

VOTE NOW IOWA STATE DAILY

2017 STUDENT CHOICE www.iowastatedaily.com Cast your vote for Iowa State’s best December 1-12th The Iowa State Daily’s annual Student Choice is an opportunity to cast your vote for the best places around campus and the city of Ames in a variety of categories. The top 3 in each category will be featured in a special section in the Feb. 27 issue of the Iowa State Daily to celebrate the achievement of being a Student Choice business or organization. *One random survey response will be selected to win a $100

gift card.

Party at Parks Library Selfies with Cy 6 - 7 p.m.

6-10 p.m. Friday, Dec. 9 198 & 199 Parks Library

FREE!

! ! a m z a ! z e ! i n r s P cor e C ize r p c I P r Po o o D

Secret Life of Pets showing at 6 & 8 p.m.

• • • •

Chair massage 6 - 9 p.m. Color Our Collections Chess & table games Barks@Parks: evening edition 6 - 9 p.m.