Tuesday, February 21, 2017 | Volume 212 | Number 106 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.
No timely warning sent after shooting By Danielle.Gehr @iowastatedaily.com Members of the Iowa State community received no timely warning after three people were shot in Campustown early Sunday morning. Under the Clery Act, the university is required to send a timely warning to all students, faculty and staff in the event of possible threats to the community. Iowa State made a decision not to send out a notification to students after Sunday’s incident. The Iowa State Police determined that the imminent threat had passed.
“Please know that based on the information at that time, ISU Police was able to quickly determine the threat to the ISU community had been neutralized and the community was no longer at risk,” Aaron DeLashmutt, interim police chief, said. The department retweeted the press releases from the Ames Police Department and shared them on Facebook. These messages, however, do not reach students, faculty and staff who do not have social media. “An immediate threat encompasses an imminent or impending threat,” DeLashmutt said. “At the
time the shooting happened, it was an imminent threat. However, it was over so quickly, mere minutes, there was no time to issue an alert.” DeLashmutt said sending emails after the fact when there is no longer a threat to the community could lead people to disregard their emails. By restricting emails to when there is an ongoing threat, DeLashmutt hopes to maintain “immediate attention from our community” and “provide them with some call to action.” Since the start of the fall 2016 semester, the university has sent out five timely warnings.
Graphic illustration by Sarah Muller/Iowa State Daily
This map highlights a majority of university housing (in green) and greek housing (in blue), according to Google maps. Ames Police blocked off the crime scene (in black).
CAMPUSTOWN CHAOS
Student Gov candidates weigh in on shooting By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com
Photo courtesy of Ashley Snowe
Onlookers watch as emergency responders secure the area after the drive-by shooting in Campustown early Sunday morning. Three were taken to the hospital with gunshot wounds and four suspects have since been arrested.
Vendor recalls early Sunday morning drive-by shooting By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com Fajita Man Mark Motsch remembers thinking it was going to be an exceptional night. The students flocked in masses to Campustown for the first time this semester with calm weather, which peaked at 66 degrees Saturday. “It was going to be another pleasant night,” Motsch said, recollecting on Friday as well. “I mean it was a lot of people out … it was just kind of putting weather behind us for at least this weekend anyway.”
REACTION p8
CAMPUSTOWN SHOOTING TIMELINE 1:30 a.m. Ames Police respond to a fight near Chamberlain and Stanton. Shortly after their arrival, a red passenger car pulled up on Welch Avenue and fired shots from the vehicle. It is believed that the individuals in the red car were involved in the fight that took place earlier. Both officers on the scene responded by firing into the vehicle. 1:35 a.m. The vehicle fled north on Welch and then west on Lincoln Way. Three victims were treated for gunshot wounds at the scene and then transferred to hospitals: two to Mary Greeley Medical Center and one to a hospital in DSM.
3:25 p.m. Two additional individuals, Charles Smith, 20, and Traveion Henry, 21, were arrested in Fort Dodge on attempted murder charges (aiding and abetting), which are also considered a Class B felony.
9:45 a.m. Ames Police continue to investigate the area.
2:51 a.m. The vehicle driven by suspects is located at Budget Host Inn in Fort Dodge.
12:30 p.m. Two individuals, Terrion Maxfield, 20, and Desmon Siner, 19, are arrested on attempted murder charges, a Class B felony. They were located at a hospital in Fort Dodge after being treated for gunshot wounds.
Student Government presidential and vice presidential candidates commented on the shooting in Campustown that occurred early Sunday morning. The candidates, Cody West and Cody Smith; Conner Tillo and Rachael Barnes; and write-ins Anthony Chavez and Emeline Hanscel, all expressed gratitude toward the Ames Police Department and highlighted the importance of working with leadership across campus to ensure the safety of all students and Cyclones. West-Smith: “Cody and I saw our friends and fellow students placed in the middle of an unnecessary and heinous act of violence. Students were forced to run, hide and at least three people were injured. Those affected are in our thoughts and we wish them a timely recovery. We want to express our gratitude to the Ames Police Department for their swift and effective response to the matter. There are a number of campus resources available to students who are struggling to cope with this tragedy. Campus safety should not be a political issue, and we are committed to ensuring the safety of all Iowa State students.” Tillo-Barnes: “We are deeply troubled by the heartwrenching and unwarranted acts of violence that occurred this past weekend. There should never be a time when students fear for their lives as some did early Sunday morning. We must do everything we can to protect our Cyclone family and prevent this from occurring again. This includes ensuring that all students are fully aware and vigilant through leadership taking an active role with ISU Alerts and other methods of informing the student body. We are thankful for the those who protect our streets, and we are praying for the quick recovery of those injured in this act of evil.” Chavez-Hanscel: “Early Sunday morning, Feb. 19, 2017, Ames Police officers were on the scene of a fight when there were shots fired on Welch Avenue. We understand the importance of working closely with the City of Ames, Ames Police, Iowa State administration and Iowa State Police to make sure that students here are safe and feel safe in and around campus. We will work with administration and the city to make sure there is a way to alert students when a serious crime happens around campus, and not just on campus. We are thankful that no one was seriously hurt and that Ames Police were on the scene to protect students and this city’s citizens. We will make sure that public safety always comes first.”
Virginia Tech coach tabbed to lead ISU wrestling By Ben.Visser @iowastatedaily.com Virginia Tech coach Kevin Dresser announced Monday that he will be the next Iowa State wrestling coach. He will leave Virginia Tech immediately and begin his job at Iowa State. The Daily reported Saturday, citing unnamed sources close to the Iowa State wrestling program, that Dresser had already agreed to the job. Dresser received a seven-year deal worth $2.25 million in guar-
ry Janua : al Speci ng Parki
Free
anteed salary, according to the press release. He will receive $300,000 next year. A source told the Daily on Saturday that the deal would be a “hard deal to turn down.” “I am thrilled to have the opportunity to lead one of the nation’s most storied and accomplished college wrestling programs at Iowa State,” Dresser said in a statement. “Growing up in Iowa, I admired the sellout crowds at Hilton Coliseum and watching championship coaches like Dr. Harold Nichols and Jim Gibbons and countless
All-America Cyclones.” Iowa State’s current coach, Kevin Jackson, said he will coach the team until the end of the season after announcing his resignation in late January. Dresser was the coach at Virginia Tech since 2006. He turned the program around, making it a national power. He was named the 2016 National Wrestling Coaches Association (NWCA) coach of the year when he went 16-2 and sent eight guys to the NCAA
COACH p8
Photo courtesy of Jon Fleming
New Iowa State coach Kevin Dresser during a meet on Nov. 5, 2016.
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CAMPUS BRIEF
2
WEATHER Tuesday
Sunny; Patchy fog, then clear; Tuesday night will be mostly clear
72 43
Weather provided by ISU American Meteorological Society
February 17 Madison Rae Gatliff, age 21, of 3222 Lincoln Way Unit 10 ‑ Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Lincoln Way and Hyland Avenue at 12:54 a.m. Cameron Rob Scadden, age 21, of 1300 Coconino Rd Unit 218 ‑ Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Lincoln Way and Welch Road at 12:36 a.m. Harvard Peyton Williams, age 19, of 305 Sarah Ave. ‑ Iowa Falls, Iowa, was ar‑ rested and charged with public intoxication at Lin‑ coln Way and Welch Road at 12:36 a.m. Suijie Su, age 29, of 1329 Mayfiled Drive Unit 206 ‑ Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated and exces‑ sive speed at Mayfield Drive and Seagrave Boulevard at 1:27 a.m. An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lot 59E at 7:19 a.m. An officer investigated a property damage collision at the 900 Block of Hayward Ave. at 7:20 p.m.
February 18 Daniel Hamilton Brenk, 21, of 2137 Sunset Dr ‑ Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxi‑ cation at Chamberlain St and Hayward Ave at 12:45 a.m. Lorelle Claire Kraus, 18, of 705 Kiewit Hall Unit 236 ‑ Omaha, Nebraska, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicat‑ ed at University Blvd and Mortensen Pkwy at 1:44 a.m.
All those accused of violating the law are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
An officer assisted an indi‑ vidual who was experienc‑ ing medical difficulties at 74 Frederiksen Court at 1:56 a.m. The person was trans‑ ported to a medical facility for treatment. Alexander Lloyd Felger, 20, of 930 Woodland Dr ‑ Carlisle, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated and vehicle fail to respond to steady red signal at the Memorial Union at 2:23 a.m. An individual reported dam‑ age to a window at Beyer Hall at 8:10 a.m. An officer assisted an indi‑ vidual who was experienc‑ ing medical difficulties. The person was transported to a medical facility for treatment at Wilson Hall at 4:29 p.m. An officer investigated a property damage collision at Hilton Coliseum at 4:57 p.m.
February 19 Mackenzie Aimee Rose Dallman, 23, of 3418 Coy St Unit 9 ‑ Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Ames Intermodal Facility at 12:27 a.m. Megan Larie Crawford, 2 1 , o f 2 0 4 S t a t e Ave ‑ Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operat‑ ing while intoxicated at 122 Hayward Ave at 2:48 a.m. An individual reported the theft of items from a vehicle at Lot 63 at 4:17 a.m. An individual reported dam‑ age to a vehicle in Lot 201B at 4:37 p.m. An officer investigated a property damage collision in Lot 2 at 5:41 p.m.
Vision seminar for AESHM department chair finalist Eulanda Sanders: 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at 001 MacKay Hall. The College of Human Sciences has named Eulanda Sanders, Sheila Scott, and Jana Hawley as finalists to be the next chair of the Depart‑ ment of Apparel, Events, and Hospitality Management. This is one of six events featuring the three finalists. Workshop: Floral Design Series: 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Reiman Gardens. Learn the basics of floral design from State Fair Master Flower Show judge and floral de‑ signer Sandy Gossman while creating beautiful arrange‑ ments to take home. Cost: $50/class (discounts for members and ISU students.)
Feb. 22 Art Walk: Celebrating the Legacy of George Washington Carver: Noon to 1 p.m. at Food Sciences Building,
In addition to approving minutes from the December and January meetings, the Board of Regents will discuss various capital improvements, catalog revisions and presentations from Iowa State ROTC and President Steven Leath at its meeting Wednesday and Thursday. Reiman Garden improvements and propMax Goldberg/Iowa State Daily erty purchase Iowa Board of Regents President Bruce Rastetter listens to a result of With a $3.4 million bud- an audit during a meeting in the Great Hall of the MU on Feb 25, 2016. get, Iowa State will look for approval of the newly- the current state of Iowa data on one year retendesigned southwest cor- State’s curriculum. tion based on financial ner of Reiman Gardens. M o r e t h a n 1 0 7 n e w aid and ACT scores as well A m o s t l y c o s m e t i c courses have been add- as four to six year graduachange, the improve- ed to Iowa State during tion rates. ments will create water the 2016-17 school year, Presentations and dipools, rock walls and with the College of Design versity feature native plantings receiving the most new Policy and Operations around the designated classes, at 17 classes. En- Analyst Andrea Anania area. gineering rounds out the will present her findings Construction would be- 125 eliminated courses on diversity within the gin during the summer of with 32 classes no longer workplace at all three 2017, and the area would being offered. public universities. be open to the public in This report will focus The discussion will fothe spring of 2018. on the findings of the cus on tenured faculty Iowa State will also seek university in each of its as well as general staff approval for the purchas- colleges, detailing any and faculty, including the ing of the South Dakota academic changes and ratio of male to female Avenue Tennis Perfor- proposed revisions. employees. mance Center. Originally The presentation will All three public univerapproved for an annual also summarize the pro- sity residence systems $540,000 lease payment grams added due to prior will also report. This will in April 2016, Iowa State board action, including include a report from now hopes to purchase majors in criminal justice Iowa State regarding the the center outright for and entrepreneurship. opening of the newly conthe total lease payment of Focusing on rates from structed Gregory L. Geof$2.7 million. nearly the past 10 years froy residence hall. Course catalog chang- and more, the Regents Both Board of Regents es and retention will then discuss student President Bruce Rastetter Diana Gonzalez, chief retention rates and enroll- and Iowa State President Board of Regents academ- ment for all three public Steven Leath will present ic officer, will present on universities. This includes their reports to the board.
Nuclear physics seminar By Ally.Frickel @iowastatedaily.com Sook Hyun Lee from Yonsei University in South Korea will be at Iowa State on Tuesday to discuss Monolithic Active Pixel Sensor technology, which is
necessary for the advancement of “Excellent tracking capability and Distance of Closest Approach (DCA) resolution < 100 um,” according to the Iowa State events calendar. In addition to the MAPS technology that Lee impacted, the sPHENIX pro-
gram also will be discussed, as well as how MAPS may affect sPHENIX. The sPHENIX program is designed to identify certain aspects that factor into jet operation. The seminar will take place from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday in Physics Hall, room 18.
southeast entrance. Join the University Museums in cel‑ ebrating one of our greatest alumni, George Washington Carver, through the artwork he has inspired on campus.
Youth Program: Caterpillar Club: 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Reiman Gardens. Join us weekly this winter for our popular Early Childhood De‑ velopment program featuring stories and creative activities around a nature-based theme. Materials are intended for children ages two to seven years old, and all children must be accompanied by an adult. Caterpillar Club is free for members and Iowa State University students. Included with regular price of admis‑ sion for the general public. Preregistration is required for groups larger than 10 and is highly recommended for everyone else.
NEWS
GRAPHIC: HOUSING NEAR SHOOTING Look at a graphic outlining student housing, including residence halls and Greek houses, compared to where Sunday’s shooting took place.
LIFESTYLE
CAMPUSTOWN SHOOTING TIMELINE Check out our timeline of events leading up to and following the shooting that took place in Campustown Sunday night on iowastatedaily.com.
MULTIMEDIA
UNIVERSITY MUSEUMS GALLERY Check out portraits and art pieces featuring former president Abraham Lincoln displayed at University Museums. See the photos on our website.
SPORTS
BIG 12 TOURNAMENT JUST 15 DAYS AWAY The Big 12 Championship in Kansas City, Missouri, is just 15 days away. Check out what the touranment bracket would look like if it started today.
MULTIMEDIA
ACOUSTIC LOUNGE RECAP Ben Schrag performed at Acoustic Lounge last night on the Daily’s Facebook Live. Check out the full videos of both of his songs on our website.
DIGITAL
HOW TO PACK FOR A WEEKEND TRIP
DIGITAL
GUNS ON CAMPUS GRAPHIC
All events and descriptions courtesy of the Iowa State events page at events.iastate. edu.
Feb. 23
DIGITAL CONTENT
Want to get away this weekend? See our website for some tips for packing to make sure you bring everything you need.
SNAPSHOT
CALENDAR Feb. 21
Iowa Board of Regents to discuss curriculum By Jake.Dalbey @iowastatedaily.com
POLICE BLOTTER The information in the log comes from the ISU and City of Ames police departments’ records.
Tuesday, February 21, 2017
Kylie Kost/Iowa State Daily
PRESIDENTS’ DAY EXHIBIT CELEBRATES LINCOLN Christian Petersen’s sculpture of former President Abraham Lincoln was available for viewing during the Presidents’ Day exhibit on Monday.
Vision seminar for AESHM chair By Kyle.Heim @iowastatedaily.com The apparel, events and hospitality management department will host a vision seminar Tuesday for the first of three finalists for the next chair of the department. The event will take place
from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in 001 MacKay and will feature Eulanda Sanders, Donna R. Danielson professor in textiles and clothing at Iowa State and the College of Human Sciences’ equity adviser. Sanders’ open forum will take place at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in 0331 Palmer. Vision seminars for the
other two finalists for the position, Sheila Scott and Jana Hawley, will take place between Thursday and Feb. 28. More information about the seminar and the finalists for the position can be found on the Iowa State apparel, events and hospitality management department website.
See a graphic of policies regarding guns on campus from Iowa’s three regent universities.
CORRECTIONS The following are clariciations on the “Lambda Theta Nu Sorority Inc.”story. Marquez was interested in a traditional sorority, but did not join one. There are 9 multicultural sororities and frats. Lambda Theta Nu is not part of the lambda family. The Iowa State Daily welcomes comments and suggestions or complaints about errors that warrant correction. To submit a correction, please contact our editor at 515-2945688 or via email at editor@ iowastatedaily.com.
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NEWS
Tuesday, February 21, 2017
3
Victims’ names not released By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com
Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons
Sen. Jake Chapman, R-Adel, introduced a bill to the Iowa Senate that states Iowans on college campuses should retain their right “to acquire, keep, possess, transport, carry, transfer, and use arms to defend life and liberty and for all other legitimate purposes.”
Bill proposes guns on campuses By Jessica Enwesi @iowastatedaily.com In an effort to keep Iowa colleges safe, Sen. Jake Chapman, R-Adel, introduced a bill to the Iowa Senate that would allow firearms on campuses. The bill was first proposed as a Senate joint resolution when the Senate convened Jan. 9, before being formally introduced nearly two weeks later. The bill, which would be an added amendment to the Iowa Constitution, states that Iowans on college campuses should retain the right “to acquire, keep, possess, transport, carry, transfer, and use arms to defend life and liberty and for all other legitimate purposes.” The bill also would override Iowa State’s current firearm policies. As noted in the Policy Library and last revised in 2008
under the Board of Regents, Iowa State decreed that “the possession or use of weapons is prohibited on campus and in the course of university-related activities.” Furthermore, Iowa State defines weapons as “any pistol, revolver, shotgun, machine gun, rifle or other firearm, BB or pellet gun, Taser or stun gun, bomb, grenade, mine or other explosive or incendiary device, ammunition, archery equipment, dagger, stiletto, switchblade knife or knife having a blade exceeding five inches in length.” If passed, the bill would derail Iowa State and other Iowa public institutions from implementing and enforcing their current firearm policies. Chapman, however, believes the bill will ensure that students maintain an extra sense of security when faced with a threat. “This isn’t a new concept,” the senator
said in an interview with The Gazette. “It takes a good guy with a firearm to stop a bad guy with a firearm, and unfortunately that’s the reality we live in today.” The state of Iowa is not alone in the realm of open-carry legislation. Similar versions of the bill have appeared in numerous states throughout the country. In the last seven years, Kansas, Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Wisconsin, Mississippi and Colorado have passed laws allowing firearms into public institutions. The University of Texas regents also made headlines last year when the organization became the latest to allow “campus carry” laws. But many Iowa students worry about ramifications the bill could have on university campuses. Cole Staudt, Student Government
GUNS p4
As of Monday afternoon, the Ames Police Department said it will not release the names of the victims and officers involved in the Campustown shooting until Tuesday. Four individuals have been arrested in connection to the incident.Terrion Maxfield, 20, of Milwaukee, and Desmon Siner, 19, of Milwaukee, were arrested with the assistance of the Iowa Department of Criminal Investigations and the Fort Dodge Police Department on Sunday afternoon on charges of attempted murder, a Class B felony. Roughly two hours after it was released that Maxfield and Siner had been arrested, two more individuals, Charles Smith, 20, of Milwaukee, and Traveion Henry, 21, of Milwaukee, were arrested on charges for aiding and abetting attempted murder. Maxfield, Siner, Smith and Henry were all located in Fort Doge, Iowa, according to Ames Police. Messenger News in Fort Dodge reported that Maxfield and Siner were located at UnityPoint Health – Trinity Regional Medical Center. Maxfield, Siner and Smith are all students at the Iowa Central Community College in Fort Dodge, according to their email directory. Messenger News reported that the vehicle driven by the suspects, Maxfield and Siner, was located at about 2:51 a.m. at the Budget Host Inn, according to Fort Dodge Police reports. The vehicle was reportedly parked and unoccupied. Messenger News reported that police said “during subsequent investigation into the incident, officers determined that additional suspects that were involved had entered Iowa Central dorms East Tower and were there at that time.” Officers then cleared all six floors of the building, Messenger News reported.
ROTC offers shortened training opportunities By Tristan.Wade @iowastatedaily.com
Alex Hanson/Iowa State Daily
Sen. Brad Zaun, R-Urbandale, speaks at a town hall for President Donald Trump on Dec. 11, 2015, at the Iowa State Fairgrounds. Zaun recently introduced a bill to the Iowa Senate that would abolish the Iowa Department of Education.
Iowa senator’s education bill sparking discussion By Michael.Heckle @iowastatedaily.com A bill introduced last month to the Iowa Senate hopes to change the face of Iowa public education and provide students with more variety in their educational choices. Sen. Brad Zaun, R-Urbandale, introduced Senate File 29 to the Legislature in early January. It’s been in subcommittee since Jan. 12. The bill, which has drawn criticism from some Iowa Democrats, would abolish the Iowa Department of Education and move its responsibilities to the Department of Management and local school districts. The bill also would set up an Education Savings Account (ESA), which would provide a grant for families that wish to enroll students in nonpublic schools or in a competent homeschooling program. Senate File 29 comes at a time when the conversation on school choice has taken a national spotlight. U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos has long been a champion of the school choice movement, backing legislation to create programs similar to the ESA, and has put a focus on charter schools in Detroit. But many cite
DeVos’ efforts as a syphon that has drained money away from public schools in her home state. Iowa Sen. Herman Quirmbach believes that Senate File 29 will do the same to Iowa schools. “It’ll bleed both students and dollars out of public schools,” Quirmbach said. “It’s ironic that this is being pursued by some of my more conservative colleagues who represent more rural districts because it’s going to hit those districts the hardest.” Quirmbach said the ESA, which would function much like other voucher programs, has the potential to cripple small towns in the state that lean on their public schools to stay afloat. “School consolidation is a really traumatic situation,” Quirmbach said. “How many times have I heard from people in small towns, ‘If we lose our school, we lose our town?’ I can’t tell them they’re wrong. What young family would ever settle in a town that doesn’t have a school? Pursuing vouchers is going to hurt the constitution that these people primarily represent. It’s a disaster.” Quirmbach believes open-enrollment programs mandated in Iowa Legislature provide enough choices for students without pulling taxpayer funds out of public schools. Iowa legislation already gives
students the option to open enroll to other school districts and provides some degree of financial support for students who wish to attend private schools. This isn’t the first time that Zaun has pursued this kind of legislation. In 2012, Zaun filed Senate File 2214, another bill to dismantle the Department of Education and put regulatory power into the hands of local school districts. At the time, the bill died in subcommittee; however, with a newly-elected Republican-controlled Legislature, SF 29 has the potential to gain at least some traction this time around. Quirmbach, however, is less optimistic about the bill’s chances. “I don’t think there’s an ice cube’s chance in hell of it actually happening,” Quirmbach said. “There are functions that the Department of Education performs that just have to be performed at the state level.” Staci Hupp, communications director for the State Department of Education, said some of those functions include “ensuring highquality education” and “providing leadership, support and oversight for the state education system.” Hupp also said that while it has yet to move from subcommittee,
EDUCATION p8
The average student, barring setbacks, takes four years to complete college. For some, the thought of trying to finish school sooner is stressful to even think about. One ROTC student is doing just that, cutting a four-year program by more than half and instead hoping to complete it in just a year and a half. The Air Force ROTC program at Iowa State, and at most universities, usually takes four years to complete, but students are occasionally allowed to complete it in three. “The reason we have a fouryear plan is because it coincides with the academic plan, and in addition, the leadership development process takes a long time,” said Capt. James Hamaker, recruiting flight commander for Iowa State Air Force ROTC. Completing the program in fewer than three years was often never considered, Hamaker said. If he received interest from students with fewer than three years of school left, he often had to tell them there wasn’t enough time left. In 2016, Hamaker received word from the Air Force ROTC headquarters that they wanted to implement a ROTC program that could be completed in only a year and a half. “In a word, I was intrigued,” Hamaker said. It didn’t take long for Hamaker to have the chance to see the program come to fruition. In November 2016, he was contacted by Daniel Shkiryak, senior in mechanical engineering, who was interested in joining the Air Force ROTC program. “I’ve always had a fascination for the military, and the Air Force specifically,” Shkiryak said. His older brother told him about friends who were in ROTC. One day, when a Navy recruiter visited a mechanical engineering class he was in, Shkiryak got the wheels rolling. Shkiryak is on a five-year academic plan, which meant he had three semesters remaining, making the new ROTC program a perfect fit for his case. But it wasn’t
Courtesy of Ryan Finn, Air Force Public Affairs Officer
The Air Force ROTC program can now be completed in a year and a half.
an automatic approval. He would need to complete four years of training in a year and a half. That was not a task to be taken lightly. “In our screening, we want to make sure someone is not only actually motivated but also that they are going to be able to be successful in taking on the workload,” Hamaker said. In order to be allowed to do the program, there was an interview process Shkiryak had to go through with the ROTC command at Iowa State to ensure he would be a good fit. He made a good impression and began this semester in the ROTC program. He knew before winter break that he would be in ROTC. He said he took a couple classes over break and used the time to improve his physical fitness. His compressed timeframe means he must use all the time he can get to get ahead of the curve. “It’s all the little things, all the details that you pick up with experience that are the toughest right now,” Shkiryak said. The Air Force ROTC four-year program is broken up into two, two-year sections. The first is the General Military Course, which trains students for field training, and the second is the Professional Officer Course. Shkiryak will have one semester to learn all he needs for the General Military Course and one academic year for the Professional Military Course. “I’m not too worried,” Shkiryak said. “I’m pretty confident that I can overcome the challenge. If I put the time in, I can get it done.”
4
NEWS
Tuesday, February 21, 2017
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 Jill Itzen/Iowa State Daily
Keisha Blain, visiting research scholar in the department of Africana Studies at the University of Pennsylvania, presented her lecture, “In the Shadow of Charleston: Reflections on Race, Racism and Racial Violence,” on Monday in the Memorial Union.
‘More action than conversation’ Lecturer brings new awareness to old tragedies By Whitney.Mason @iowastatedaily.com Across 1 Mutinous Kubrick computer 4 High-end violin 9 Sextet for Henry VIII 14 British verb suffix 15 “Some glory in __ birth ...”: Shak. 16 Ginsburg associate 17 Sprightly dance 18 Shepherdess’ movie role? 20 Sharp-wittedness 22 Gore, once 23 Jeweler’s movie role? 29 Met previously 30 “I’m listening ...” 31 Delta deposit 32 False flattery 34 Robbins’ ice cream partner 36 ER personnel 39 Horse trainer’s movie role? 41 Org. concerned with the AQI 42 Crankcase component 44 Sends out 46 Boyfriend 47 Bearing 48 Meat pkg. letters 52 Weightlifter’s movie role? 56 Chamber group often including a piano
57 Under control 58 What 18-, 23-, 39- and 52-Across exemplify? 63 Loafer front 64 Madison Square Garden, e.g. 65 Cookbook verb 66 Decorative vase 67 H.S. hurdles 68 Heavy metal cover 69 Del. clock setting
Down 1 Take by force 2 “... based on my abilities” 3 Peanut, for one 4 Fifth cen. pope called “The Great” 5 “Come to think of it ...” 6 Stephen of “Breakfast on Pluto” 7 Succor 8 Hungry for success, say 9 Track transaction 10 “No thanks” 11 Google Maps directions word 12 Sea-Tac approx. 13 Protein-rich bean 19 Org. that funds cultural exhibitions 21 Litter peeps
Horoscopes
24 Cruise stop 25 Italian archaeological attraction 26 Puma competitor 27 Paper holder 28 Italian tourist attraction 33 CFO’s degree 34 Invite as a member of 35 Verizon competitor 36 Unruly groups 37 The Lord, in Lourdes 38 Response to freshness? 40 “You got that right!” 43 Campsite sight 45 Very 47 Peak near Olympus 49 Lincoln Memorial feature 50 Bloodmobile visitors 51 Zealous 53 Black-and-white sea predators 54 Narrow inlet 55 __ management 58 Bug on the line 59 Timeline parts: Abbr. 60 Shooter lead-in 61 Sealing goo 62 Periodic table suffix
by Linda Black
Today’s Birthday (2/21/17)
Your career takes off this year. With persistent efforts, income and influence rise. Blend love into your work for more happiness. Take leadership when offered (or missing). After 3/20, a personal dream can realize. Organize family finances, especially after 4/4. A new partnership phase develops after 10/13. Nurture your social networks and share the love. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries - 9
(March 21-April 19) A solution to an old problem is becoming obvious. Tell friends you’ll see them later. Get into studies. Allow for miracles. Don’t waste money on fantasies. Understanding arrives. You learn quickly.
Taurus - 7
(April 20-May 20) There’s money coming in today and tomorrow. Something you try doesn’t work. Don’t gamble or risk untested methods. Try again and take it slow. Take care to conserve resources. Communicate.
Gemini - 8
(May 21-June 20) Discuss practical aspects of a personal project. Prepare for a launch. Work may take precedence over party planning. Relax. Persuade someone talented to get involved. Have faith without knowing how.
Cancer - 7
(June 21-July 22) Write down your dreams. Conserve resources, without worrying about the money. It’s not a good time to bet on a mirage. It’s a great time to sell, though. Create space for meaningful dialogue.
Leo - 7
(July 23-Aug. 22) Today and tomorrow are good party days. It could get expensive if you don’t watch the budget. Avoid frills. You’re inspired by words of love. Connect and share ideas and support. Work together.
Virgo - 8
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Look at taking on more responsibility over the next few days. Challenge yourself. Your holdings are gaining value. Support your partner through a breakdown. Talk it over. Consider consequences. Trust emotion.
Libra - 9
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Have a place to land before you set out. Saving is better than spending now. Do the research to find the best deal. Get tickets in advance. Travel and romance both look good today and tomorrow.
Scorpio - 7
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Make long-range plans. Figure out your finances today and tomorrow. Set up a budget to realize a vision. Find what you want close to home. Confront and diminish old fears. You run across an old friend.
Sagittarius - 8
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Resolve a breakdown in a partnership before it has time to grow. It’s a good time to get your message across. Don’t rely on logic alone, while presenting clear data. Dreams provide symbolic answers.
Capricorn - 7
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There’s plenty of work today and tomorrow. A communication could get garbled or delayed. Get assistance from an expert. Cite your sources. Sidestep obstacles by keeping your eyes peeled. Love calms you.
Aquarius - 8
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You may need to choose between making money and having fun. You’re attractive, and attracted, today and tomorrow. Talk your way around an obstacle. Turn down an expensive invitation.
Pisces - 7
(Feb. 19-March 20) Home is where your heart is today and tomorrow. You may find yourself cleaning someone else’s mess. Don’t overlook a loved one’s needs, yet let the kids do their share. Delegate practical tasks.
Keisha Blain, history professor and co-author of “Charleston Syllabus,” opened her lecture Monday night in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union by giving a brief account of what happened the night of June 17, 2015, in Charleston, South Carolina. Blain explained that Dylann Roof, the Charleston shooter, attended a bible study with 12 members and engaged in conversation with those in attendance before starting his rampage in what would become one of the worst acts of racial terror in the United States. “You are raping our women and taking our country,” Blain said, reenacting Roof’s explanation for his crime. Blain said she was in disbelief and disillusionment over what had happened and realized change had to be done. Scrolling through her Twitter feed, Blain noticed a tweet from Chad Wil-
liams, associate professor of African American studies at Brandeis University, that mentioned the hashtag, #CharlestonSyllabus. “I contacted him and we began discussing the creation of the syllabus,” Blain said. Blain pondered the intentions of the syllabus. She wanted it to be a resource for those to become more educated when it came to race relations. She also wanted to create something that would stir up national conversations about race. “The hashtag has encouraged the shaping the conversation of race,” Blain said. Within one hour, Blain saw the #CharlestonSyllabus hashtag trend on Twitter. She would later receive contacts from three librarians, who she kept unnamed, to assist with the future publication of the book. “The three librarians helped me upload the first version of Charleston Syllabus on June 20, 2015,” Blain said. The syllabus is a book full of recommendations of books that tackle race issues and their place in American society from the Civil War era to the Jim Crow and Civil Rights
Movement. It also includes the histories of South Carolina and the city of Charleston. “More than 100,000 people accessed the Charleston Syllabus’ list,” Blain said. After the release of the book, it was met with praise and recognition. Since the publication of the book, Blain has received many letters from readers thanking her, stating that the Charleston Syllabus has given them a new perspective on race. “It brought people together from all walks of life,” Blain said. But not all messages Blain has received have been positive. “I got hate mail and was called the ‘n’ word,” Blain said. When asked about how to deal with racial tension on campus, Blain advised a plan of more action than conversation. “When we see a problem, we identify what must be changed, and we make action and we move from conversation.” Blain advised. Blain also said that racist views are not a correct form of free speech and should not be tolerated. “I think it’s problematic when we allow the flourishing of these ideas on a college campus,” Blain
said. Blain now finds herself refusing to accept misogynistic or racist views from anyone. She believes her book has been effective in its mission. “Those who read the book, it was transforming for them,” Blain said. She also advised one action to take: form reading groups. Blain discussed how one Missouri woman created a reading group based on the Charleston Syllabus and how it led to new perspectives for the woman and her reading group members. “It is for the people who are willing and open,” Blain said. Blain wrapped up her presentation by directing her final words to students who consider themselves allies. “To be an ally is to be someone willing to listen,” Blain said. Blain also encouraged those who claim to be allies to not become dictators but just listeners and stay open-minded. “If you’re going to be doing this kind of work, you have to be dedicated,” Blain said. “Be willing to listen, be willing to learn and understand you’re always putting yourself on the line.”
Climate technology addresses uncertainty By Talon.Delaney @iowastatedaily.com Travis Franck, program director for the non-profit organization Climate Interactive, shared during a lecture Monday innovative, real-time learning tools he and his colleagues created. Franck is an ISU alumnus with a doctorate in engineering systems from MIT. He has attended United Nations climate change meetings around the world for the past decade. He helped create tools to illustrate scientific principles to the non-scientist. He said that when it comes to climate change, “experiential learning” resonates with people more than traditional learning techniques. Franck and Climate Interactive offer mediums to see how local, national and international policies can change the world. The technology puts users in the position of international policy makers around the world. It then simulates a future with their decided policies implemented globally. This allows people to truly
GUNS p3 president, said the majority of Iowa State students do not support open-carry legislation in schools and “that proponents of campus carry make up a small but vocal portion of the university community.” Rachel Zuckerman, University of Iowa’s Student Government president, reflected on a deeper issue
understand the depth of the climate situation. “Most people who understand we want temperature to stabilize think that means CO2 emissions need to stabilize,” Franck said. “But that’s not how the climate system works.” Climate Interactive’s technology offers immediate confirmation or denial of climate policies so UN negotiators can immediately understand which plans are effective and which plans are not. Audience members asked how climate policies might have some negative, unknown future side effects. “There are no unknown side effects,” Franck said. “There are only effects that weren’t considered.” Climate Interactive encourages group engagement, fostering communication among people from all walks of life to ensure the best possible outcome for everybody. Mostly, people were curious about how substantial change can be brought about. “Having conversations is important,” Franck said. He insisted that personal changes, such as adding solar panels to your house,
can encourage change from others in a profound way. Climate Interactive follows a unique learning model that encourages group engagement. More than 34,000 participants in 64 countries have used the learning tools offered by Climate Interactive to educate them about the climate. “We need to act now,” Franck said. Climate Interactive offers scientific answers on a moments notice to anyone who wants to ask them. Schools, churches and any community group interested in meaningful climate change policies can access
these tools for free on Climate Interactive’s website. Franck said people need to focus on creating solutions that solve the most problems. He calls this concept “multisolving.” For instance, community gardens and electric cars are both effective ways to reduce CO2 emissions, but the community garden may solve more problems at once — food, air and water, community involvement — than electronic vehicles, so that issue should have prominence. To learn more about climate change, or to use Climate Interactive’s learning technology, visit www.climateinteractive.org.
concerning guns on university campuses that students would need to confront. “This would, without a doubt, make our campuses unsafe,” she said. “The University of Iowa has had a mass shooting before. We know firsthand the devastating effects of guns on campus.” Last year marked the 25th anniversary of the mass shooting at the Uni-
versity of Iowa committed by a disgruntled student working toward a doctorate, Gang Lu, in 1991. Since the mass shooting, Iowa State and the Ames Police Department have implemented a threat assessment team in case of emergencies. If the bill is enacted into law and more guns became present on campus, the functionality of the
threat assessment could be threatened as it relies on the ability “to identify individuals of concern, investigate individuals and situations that have come to attention of others, and assess the information gathered.” The introduced bill has since been referred to the Judiciary Committee, where it will be properly evaluated.
Alex Kelly/Iowa State Daily
Travis Franck, program director for Climate Interactive, gave a lecture on climate change Monday in the Kocimski Auditorium.
IOWA STATE DAILY
Tuesday, February 21, 2017
OPINION
5 EDITORIAL
Warning needed after Sunday shooting
Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons
The cabinet appointments of Jeff Sessions (from left), Ken Blackwell, Scott Pruitt, Tom Coburn and others prove that President Donald Trump made his supporters an empty promise when he told them he would “drain the swamp.”
Lamentable appointments Instead of draining the swamp, Trump overflows it By David.Karayof @iowastatedaily.com
T
hroughout the election, I stressed the importance of objectivity with respect to President Donald Trump and his supporters, owing to the fact that Hillary Clinton was, well, crooked. His supporters argued that one couldn’t be sure how a Trump presidency would play out and said premature judgments were based on rhetoric, not substance. Although I disagreed with their views and the views of their nominee, I was respectful of his supporters and chose to refrain from the generalized “basket of deplorable” description. Despite all this, it’s been about a month since Trump was inaugurated, and I’ve seen enough. Trump’s promise that he would “drain the swamp” of corrupt politicians resonated with his supporters, and I trusted that they would hold him to it. After all, we’re all Americans, and they seemed to truly revile the misconduct in our government. I was optimistic to the point of foolishness, a painful truth that was evident the moment Trump announced his cabinet appointments. Take, for instance, Jeff Sessions, Trump’s pick for attorney general. Sessions attempted to pass laws in Alabama that would have defunded any school that allowed gay-straight alliances, referring to them as “organizations that promote illegal and sexually-deviant activities that break the sodomy and sexual misconduct laws.” He fought against the “Violence Against Women Act” and contested laws that would affirm the criminality of spousal rape. During his tenure as a federal district judge in the late 1980s, he maintained that members of the Ku Klux Klan “were OK, until I found out they smoked pot.” Former U.S. Sen. Tom Coburn, who was chosen to be the director of the Office of Management and Budget, once sterilized a 20-year-old woman against her will. He also believes Medicare should be ended because “it’s used primarily for fraud.” As a senator, he abused his powers
to block certain bills from reaching the Senate floor, including ones that would ensure health benefits for veterans, criminalize child pornography and cut funding to The Lord’s Resistance Army, a Ugandan terrorist group. The terrorist group is best known for murdering entire villages and kidnapping the children in order to sell them into the sex trade. Finally, he has close connections to a Christian advocacy group that directly influenced legislation in Uganda that, in 2014, made homosexuality a crime punishable by death. Ken Blackwell, domestic policy adviser, is a senior member of the anti-gay organization Family Research Council. Although national health organizations have concluded that there has been no scientific demonstration of conversion therapy’s efficacy, Blackwell maintains that “gays can be reformed … just like arsonists,” and in 2014, boldly linked the string of mass shootings to the growing acceptance of gay marriage. It’s important to note that, in spite of the rapid shift of public opinion on homosexuality, conversion therapy is still legal in 45 states. Blackwell’s shortcomings aren’t limited to bigotry, as he seems to show signs of contempt for the democratic process. The former secretary of state in Ohio was accused of rigging the 2004 election for George Bush, later refusing to appear before Congress when he was called to provide testimony. Electronic voting machines championed by Blackwell were later found to have had a backdoor that could alter the ballots. Upon further investigation, it was found that Blackwell was a shareholder in the company that made the machines. Other nominations worth mentioning include Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, former CEO of Exxon; Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, billionaire coal miner who knowingly violated safety regulations that resulted in the deaths of a dozen miners; CIA Director Mike Pompeo, who wants the death penalty for Edward Snowden and promises to expand domestic surveillance; Education Secretary Betsy Devos, heir to the Amway fortune who plans to transfer funding from public to private schools and dreams of using America’s schools to “advance God’s kingdom”; Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin, of Goldman Sachs, who has been sued numerous times for illegal and unethical foreclosures, including an attempt to
evict a 90-year-old woman because her payment was 27 cents short; and Chief Strategist Steve Bannon, an alt-right propagandist and editor-inchief of Breitbart News. The final appointee I will cover is Scott Pruitt, attorney general of Oklahoma, a notorious climate denier who has been nominated by Trump to head the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). He has filed dozens of lawsuits against the EPA, some currently pending, is a chief opponent of the Clean Power Plan and self-describes as a “leading advocate against the EPA’s activist agenda.” Pruitt eliminated Oklahoma’s environmental enforcement unit, has challenged regulations on coal plant emissions and studies into the effects of fracking on drinking water. He also publicly declared that his top priority at the EPA would be “regulatory rollback.” This comes as no surprise when one follows the money. He was the chairman of the Republican Attorneys General Association, which received close to $4 million in donations from the fossil fuel industry, and is the creator of the Rule of Law Defense Fund, a dark money organization that is allowed to receive unlimited, anonymous donations. In 2013, billionaire oil tycoon Harold Hamm, who rejected the role of the energy secretary in Trump’s cabinet, contributed $350,000 to Pruitt’s re-election campaign. When questioned on the corrupt nature of his alliances, he mocked, “that’s actually called representative government in my view of the world.” The danger of this appointee cannot be overstated. According to NASA, the concentration of carbon dioxide is at its highest in 650,000 years, and the average global temperature has increased by nearly 1.7 degrees Celsius. There is a narrow window of opportunity to mitigate the serious consequences of our inaction, but the Trump administration has chosen to dismiss, deny, and when that wasn’t enough, silence our scientific community. This land is borrowed from our children, and it’s clear that we, as a nation, apparently intend to suck every last drop of profit from the Earth before we pass it along. All of the evidence suggests that this “trumpster-fire” is a thinly veiled oligarchical takeover from which we may never be able to bounce back. For my readers on the right wing, it’s time to call a spade a spade: Donald Trump is a fraud and a traitor.
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR
Apology for print coverage of shooting By Emily.Barske @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State Daily readers, This letter is to serve as an apology for yesterday’s print coverage of the Campustown shooting that took place early Sunday morning. We’ve had a few readers reach out to us about how they perceived our front page of the print paper to be insensitive because the shooting was not the highlighted story. In hindsight, I agree with these readers. However, I do want to explain how we made this mistake. We had two reporters who do not cover crime or breaking news that were at the scene and got photographs, as well as Twitter coverage. The smaller number of
us who regularly cover breaking news were asleep at the time of the shooting and when we woke up around 7:30 a.m., we immediately got as much information out as possible. We provided five updates throughout the day on our website and social media where we reach most of our audience. Those updates included resources for those who may be coping with trauma after the event. Due to our print deadlines on Sundays, we were working on these online updates at the same time as working on our print product. Officials had not released the names of those injured and we were still collecting details from police and eye witnesses, so we wanted to wait to do a larger story at that time.
We are saddened, with the rest of the Iowa State community, after the shooting in Campustown this weekend that injured three individuals. We are also saddened that the Iowa State community did not receive a timely warning or any information from authorities until nearly five hours after the incident had occurred. The first time the public had word from authorities was at 6:23 a.m. Sunday, almost five hours after the shooting had taken place around 1:30 a.m. This word came from Ames Police in the form of a press release that was pushed out on social media. While the nature of the incident occurring off campus meant that the investigation was in Ames Police’s jurisdiction, Iowa State Police was involved by aiding Ames Police immediately after, Ames Police Cmdr. Geoff Huff said. In addition, Ames Police communicated “immediate and accurate” information to Iowa State Police, said Aaron DeLashmutt, interim assistant vice president and chief of police. “While I cannot speak to the details of another agency’s investigation, please know that based on the information at that time, ISU Police was able to quickly determine the threat to the ISU community had been neutralized and the community was no longer at risk,” DeLashmutt said in a statement provided to the Daily. Under the Clery Act, Iowa State is required to notify campus “upon confirmation of a significant emergency or dangerous situation involving an immediate threat to the health or safety of students or employees occurring on campus,” DeLashmutt said. “At the time the shooting happened, it was an imminent threat,” DeLashmutt said. “However, it was over so quickly, mere minutes, there was no time to issue an alert. “Issuing alerts after the fact, or in situations not requiring anyone to take action, can cause confusion and apathy (people often start to disregard emails). We want to ensure that when we send emergency notification messages, they receive immediate attention from our community, and we provide them with some call to action.” It is understandable that the authorities could not get information out at the exact moment of the shooting, but the ISD Editorial Board disagrees with the decision not to put information out in a timely warning once it was known due to the suspected shooters fleeing the scene. While police may have identified that there was no immediate threat to the community, the public did not know this. Those who saw the event unfold — Huff estimated about a thousand people were still out based on how nice the night was and the timing being near to bar close — in addition to students and community members who are in the surrounding area were left unaware of the situation for nearly five hours. In an age where information spreads almost instantaneously over social media, and this incident not itself being immune, getting accurate information to the public in a timely manner is not only beneficial but a necessity. The Ames Police officers who were able to shoot at the suspects’ vehicle may have saved lives by causing them to flee the scene. This work cannot be understated and we do not want to undermine the impact of their quick action. Yet, the problem remains that the suspects fled the scene, and while police were aware that there was no ongoing threat, the public was left in the dark.
Editorial Board
Emily Barske, editor-in-chief Alex Felker, 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:
Courtesy of Getty Images
The Iowa State Daily appreciates feedback from readers so we can continue to do the best job possible.
Because of working on follow ups for our digital platforms all day, we did not prioritize our print product. This was our mistake and we apologize for it. Covering every aspect of our
campus, and prioritizing the most important topics, is a duty we take very seriously. We appreciate your feedback so that we can continue to do the best job possible.
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
6
Tuesday, February 21, 2017
VIRGINIA TECH UNDER DRESSER 06-07: 6-12, 1-4 ACC 07-08: 7-9, 2-4 ACC 08-09: 20-2, 5-0 ACC 09-10: 17-5, 4-0 ACC 10-11: 20-4, 5-0 ACC 11-12: 8-6, 4-1 ACC 12-13: 16-3, 5-0 ACC 13-14: 18-5, 4-2 ACC 14-15: 14-2, 5-0 ACC 15-16: 16-2, 5-0 ACC
Sam Greene/Iowa State Daily
Virginia Tech coach Kevin Dresser announced Monday that he will be the next Iowa State wrestling coach. He was named the 2016 National Wrestling Coaches Association coach of the year when the team went 16-2 and sent eight wrestlers to the NCAA Championships.
Gadson: Future is promising By Ben.Visser @iowastatedaily.com The most recent Iowa State NCAA champion, Kyven Gadson, wants to help in anyway he can to return Iowa State to national prominence. He believes with what the previous staff left behind and with what Kevin Dresser brings to the table that Iowa State will be back. “I think [the future] is promising,” Gadson said. “I think the guys at Iowa State — they want to win. I believe the guys that coach Dresser and his staff bring in are going to want to win too and are going to put in the work to do so. “I’m looking forward to the process — it’s not like it’s going to happen over-
night — I’m looking forward to whatever I can do to help the process to help Iowa State wrestling.” Dresser was named the Iowa State wrestling coach Monday afternoon. He comes from a Virginia Tech program that he built into a national power. He has experience turning around programs. In his first season at Virginia Tech in 2006-07, he went 6-12. By his third season, he went 20-2. He sustained his success and he was eventually named National Wrestling Coaches Association coach of the year in 2016. “I think Jamie [Pollard] and his team went out and looked for someone to bring something special to the coaching staff after
this season,” Gadson said. “From what he’s done in his past, I think what he brings to the table is just obviously a knowledge of how to build something sustainable and how to manage and oversee the Iowa State wrestling program.” Part of making something sustainable is having the wrestlers to do so. Freshman Kanen Storr will be a cornerstone in the process. Storr was recently named the best redshirting freshman in the nation. He’s also found success at senior-level tournaments like the Dave Schultz Memorial, where he placed second. “I’m very excited for Dresser to be my coach,”
Storr said. “Hopefully we can build this program together back to what it once was. With me being a freshman and him being his first year at Iowa State, I’m excited to build this program back together.” Storr also said he believes Dresser is a great hire and a great folkstyle coach. “I am thrilled to have the opportunity to lead one of the nation’s most storied and accomplished college wrestling programs at Iowa State,” Dresser said in a statement released by Iowa State. “Growing up in Iowa, I admired the sellout crowds at Hilton Coliseum and watching championship coaches like Dr. Harold Nichols and Jim Gibbons and countless AllAmerica Cyclones.
KEVIN DRESSER NOTES • Two-time Iowa high school state champion • Went to University of Iowa and wrestled under Dan Gable • Two-time Big 10 champion • 1986 National Champion at 142 pounds
“The administrative commitment – both facilities and operating budget – along with a devoted and knowledgeable fan base make Iowa State one of those few programs in the nation that has the foundation to compete for elite national status annually.”
Cyclones enter ‘the bubble’ By Aaron.Marner @iowastatedaily.com
Ryan Young/Iowa State Daily
Monte Morris drives the ball against Kansas State on Wednesday in Manhattan, Kansas. The Cyclones beat Texas Tech on Monday.
Cyclones sneak out OT win at Texas Tech By Ryan.Young @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State (18-9, 10-5 Big 12) snuck out a late win in Lubbock, Texas, on Monday night, beating Texas Tech (17-11, 5-10 Big 12) 82-80 in overtime to earn its fourth straight win. Naz Mitrou-Long and Matt Thomas got things started for the Cyclones, putting up the first 20 points of the game to give them a five-point lead after 10 minutes of play. The Red Raiders, though, stormed back and kept things close through the end of the first half. Heading into the locker room, the game was tied 39-39.
The two teams stayed tight throughout the majority of the second half. With less than 30 seconds left in regulation, Iowa State had a 72-71 lead. Iowa State point guard Monte Morris split a pair of free throws, and then was matched by a pair of Texas Tech free throws to tie the game up at 73-73. The Red Raiders had one final attempt to hit a three, but it didn’t fall, sending the game into overtime. With 10.1 seconds left in overtime, Iowa State held a 82-80 lead, yet did not hit a field goal in the extra time. Texas Tech went down for one final shot, and failed to get a shot off in time, giving Iowa State the two-point win.
Despite a slow start to conference play that saw Iowa State begin with a 1-6 Big 12 record, the Cyclones (15-11, 6-9 Big 12) have stormed back and now find themselves on the NCAA Tournament bubble. In ESPN’s latest bracketology update, Iowa State is among the “first four out.” With three games left, Iowa State likely needs to go at least 2-1 to stay alive as the Big 12 tournament looms. That starts with a road game Tuesday night at Kansas (8-18, 2-13 Big 12). The game will tip at 7 p.m. at Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence, Kansas. Since mid-January, Iowa State has won five of its last eight games, including three of the last four. The Cyclones have a plus-39 scoring margin over that four game stretch. One of the biggest reasons is the play of junior guard Emily Durr. Durr, who is averaging 8.2 points per game this season, has provided a scoring spark for Iowa State on days when the big three of Seanna Johnson, Jadda Buckley and Bridget Carleton are struggling. “I think Emily Durr being added to the starting lineup has kind of given us some solid play,” coach Bill Fennelly said. “At this time of year, every team is gonna rely on their best players.
GAME INFO
Iowa State at Kansas Allen Fieldhouse Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday | 7 p.m. “I think Seanna and Jadda and Bridget have really played well, and we’re playing the way we need to play to win.” Durr had 14 points in Iowa State’s first game against Kansas, an 87-58 win at Hilton Coliseum. “Kansas plays up in your face on defense,” Durr said. “I think we just moved the ball well, we attacked the rim and then kicked to the open shot. “I knocked a few down, which is nice.” Iowa State’s four losses since Jan. 18 have all been similar. Three of those four have come on the road, and all have been against ranked teams. The Cyclones have turned a corner recently and the Big 12 has taken notice. With a 15-11 record and an RPI rating in the 60s, the Cyclones are on the cusp of dancing. For Iowa State, the focus now is simple: win. That starts with Tuesday’s game at Kansas. The Jayhawks’ record isn’t scary, but their recent 22-point win over Oklahoma State showed just how dangerous Kansas can be at home. Iowa State is just 1-7 on the road this year and another
Jack MacDonald/Iowa State Daily
Emily Durr calls a play against Texas Tech on Feb. 15. After a recent surge, Iowa State is now on the bubble of making the NCAA Tournament.
road win would go a long way for their tournament resume. In game one against Kansas, senior Heather Bowe had 16 points, 10 rebounds and three blocks. She thinks the biggest key to winning at Kansas will be staying focused. “Kansas is a good team, they’ve been playing really well lately,” Bowe said. “We just gotta do our thing and stick to our principles and just get the job done.” While the focus is on taking it one game at a time, Durr said the team is aware of the potential NCAA tournament bid. “Bridget showed it to me last night,” Durr said. “I
think that just gives us more edge to compete and hopefully get these games and these wins under our belt.” With just three games left, the team is rolling and has a chance to enter the Big 12 tournament on a winning streak. “I think we just have good energy right now,” Durr said. “We have a lot of confidence in each other and everybody is stepping up in big ways, whether it’s TeeTee [Starks], Heather, or Mere [Burkhall]. “We have the big three that are scoring a lot more now. I think everybody contributes and then we keep winning, which is always fun.”
IOWA STATE DAILY
SELF
Tuesday, February 21, 2017
7
Fitness instructors training to train By Amanda.Wymore @iowastatedaily.com
They’re there to guide us to the unachievable. What seems impossible today will one day become a warmup — a common maxim for working out, but not that common to achieve. That’s why Recreation Services offers the help of a fitness instructor, but even fitness instructors need instruction. Recreation Services offers a mentormentee program within its instructor program. Paige Perkins, sophomore in kinesiology and health, completed the group training during the fall semester to become a fitness instructor. She was paired with Justin Wilder, senior in kinesiology and health. “I started as a group fitness instructor last semester,” Wilder said. “I went through the same training as Paige, and I had a mentor during my first few weeks of classes, too.” They met twice a week for a lecture and a practical session at the training, Perkins said. Her love for fitness inspired her to become an instructor.
“I love fitness, and I wanted others to discover their love for it as well,” Perkins said. “Since starting, I’ve learned from participants, and it puts me in a good mood to see them do well.” Perkins teaches Insanity Express, Cardio Kickboxing and Cross Training Fitness through Recreation Services at Iowa State. “It’s hard to pick a favorite class because they are all so fun,” Perkins said. “But I think Cross Training Fitness is exciting because it is a brand new class this semester, and strength training with weights lets you create a large variety of workouts.” But Perkins was not always so optimistic about instructing classes. “I was nervous about being in front of people,” Perkins said. “I have never been good at public speaking, so that was something I thought would go wrong.” She overcame her fear by unexpectedly teaching a group fitness class alone. “[A few weeks ago], I subbed a cardio kickboxing class by myself,” Perkins said. “It was so intimidating to teach a full class alone but it ended up going really well, which made me feel more confident.”
Her confidence continues to rise class by class, and she encourages others who love fitness to attend the training sessions. “This was a great way to meet others with similar interests,” Perkins said. “ If you’re feeling nervous too, it’s OK. Just trust your abilities and take as much as you can from the training and your mentor.” Wilder mentors Perkins in her Cross Training Fitness class, advising her on how to give appropriate instructions to participants. “Tonight was the first time Paige has taught the whole class by herself,” Wilder said. “I wanted to let her get through as much as she could, and I added comments when I felt necessary. She still did a great job.” This is Wilder’s first semester working in the coteaching program. He mentors another new instructor for the same class. He also teaches a TRX Strength class and leads the Fit 2 Climb program. “I was a personal trainer prior to working for Rec Services, and I was a member of the Marine Corps,” Wilder said. “I try to implement some of the things I have learned into the classes I
RECIPE
Cinnamon sugar doughnuts By Amanda. Wymore @iowastatedaily.com
teach here.” Wilder didn’t worry as much at the beginning because he knew Rec Services would assist him throughout the training process. “I wasn’t nervous when I started,” Wilder said. “You are trained and helped constantly. The co-teaching program allows you to learn as you go, even after you finish the training.” Wilder said he was even trained how to be a mentor to give the best directions to the newer instructors. He reflected on when he was a new instructor
INGREDIENTS
2 cans (16.3 oz.) biscuits 1 bottle (32 fl. oz.) vegetable oil 1 part cinnamon 1 part sugar
WHAT YOU WILL NEED Large pot Tongs Bowl Spoon
DIRECTIONS
Amanda Wymore/Iowa State Daily
1:1 portion, that’s all that matters. 4.Once the oil is hot, put one or two of the biscuits in the oil and let cook until golden brown. Flip them over with a pair of tongs and repeat. Continue flipping if you desire them crispier. 5.When you are ready to take the doughnuts out
of the oil, pull them out with the tongs and immediately place them in the cinnamon-sugar mixture. Generously cover both sides of the doughnut using a spoon, flipping with the tongs. Tap off excess cinnamon-sugar and put on a plate. 6.Repeat and eat!
SPRING BREAK Watch students compete in Spring Break travel and geography. The winning trivia contestant will WIN A SPRING BREAK PACKAGE!
and when he taught a cross training class with a largerthan-expected crowd. “I was really surprised when 20 people attended one of my cross training classes when normally there were only three to six participants,” Wilder said. “It is really encouraging to have a big class, but I liked having a smaller class so I could learn the names and faces of my participants.” Similar to Perkins, Wilder encourages those interested in fitness to work as a group fitness trainer. “If anything, I wish I
would have started training with Rec Services sooner,” Wilder said. “If you’re into fitness, no matter what your major is, you’ll have a great time. Share your love for health and learn how to help others enjoy it, too.” Group fitness instructor training began Jan. 24, and Rec Services will offer yoga instructor training Feb. 19, for a total of 10 hours in training. New instructors also will participate in a sixweek co-teaching program with a mentor. For more information, visit recservices. iastate.edu.
ISU students create supplement company By Jenna.Hrdlicka @iowastatedaily.com
It’s an early morning, and you are so bored of cereal or a cup of yogurt. Maybe it’s about time to shake things up with this simple homemade doughnut recipe.
1.Pour bottle of vegetable oil into pot (fill until about 1/2 or 2/3 of the way full so the biscuits will float) and heat the stove to a medium-high heat, but not boiling. 2.Open cans of biscuits and form them into a conventional doughnut shape. If you’re feeling creative, you can always make fun shapes, too. 3.Prepare the cinnamon-sugar mixture in a medium-sized bowl. You may have to add more to this mixture as you begin to cover the doughnuts, but as long as you add a
Amanda Wymore/Iowa State Daily
Group fitness instructor Paige Perkins, sophomore in kinesiology and health, teaches a participant the proper technique during a class on Jan. 31 at Beyer Hall.
TIPS FOR TAKING SUPPLEMENTS
A year ago, Devin Wilmott, senior in kinesiology and health, and Greg Arciniegas, senior in kinesiology exercise science, along with two other business partners, started their own nutritional supplement company, I Conquer Everything “I.C.E.” Labs Nutritional Supplements. The team of personal trainers, who had worked with supplements in the past, knew that many people could benefit from them collaborating. After initially deciding to start the business in March 2016, the team began to create and sell three different products — a protein formula in two flavors and a pre-workout formula, with the help of a pharmacist. “All four of us sat down and looked at the best products on the market that we have taken or that we’ve recommended to clients, and took pieces of ingredients from products that we all liked, and made a [combined] formula,” Wilmott said. The product offers additional ingredients such as a higher dose of digestive enzymes than most other protein supplements, Arciniegas said. They knew they could potentially lose money compared to other companies that offered separate products for each marketable benefit. They decided that offering a unique allin-one formula made more sense for their customers, Wilmott said. “Our supplements are safe for anyone to take. You
TIP 1: KNOW YOUR GOALS
There are different types of proteins with their own unique benefits. Picking a specialized formula can be more effective in achieving results.
TIP 2: CHECK THE LABEL
Some supplements may have unnecessary fillers or extra sugar added in. Wilmott suggests buying powders that contain 130 calories or below, below five grams of carbohydrates, and above 20 grams of protein.
TIP 3: STAY AWAY FROM SCHEMES
There are various supplements that cost more but offer lower-quality products. Research ingredients, formulas and companies before buying.
TIP 4: SEEK OUT QUALITY PRODUCTS
“If you’re buying supplements, try to buy supplements that are third-party tested,” Wilmott said.
TIP 5: RESEARCH INGREDIENTS
Know what you’re putting in your body. Nutritional supplements are not regulated by the FDA. could do nothing and take protein — protein is obviously a part of [everyday] nutrition,” Arciniegas said. “But if you’re working out and breaking down muscle, the [extra] protein is going to benefit you more because it’s going to help you build that muscle back bigger and stronger.” The formula for their protein supplement is a metabolic-enhancing formula that helps individuals recover after a workout. “Basically what [metabolic-enhancing formulas] do is help you lean out — the ingredients in the formula make you use your body fat energy,” Arciniegas said. When starting their preworkout product, Wilmott recommends beginners use a half scoop before a workout and work up to the full recommended dosage.
“Pre-workouts are tricky because they affect everybody different,” she said. For example, the beta alanine in the product may make some people feel a tingling sensation, while others may not feel it at all, Arciniegas said. They recommend researching supplements for ingredients that are banned or that are fillers. The I.C.E. team is currently in the process of getting its products thirdparty tested. “If you’re going to make an investment, you have to be smart about it,” she said. The CEOs researched, analyzed trials and studies that have been done on the ingredients and visited the manufacturing plant to make sure everything was top quality. The company sells its products at AI Supplements in Ames, and ships online.
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Tuesday, February 21, 2017
REACTION p1 That all changed, however, when shots were fired into a crowd near his vendor cart on Welch Avenue at 1:34 a.m. Sunday. Confusion arose. Motsch remembers ducking behind his cart, his employee fleeing behind him. Students had just started lining up at his cart as it was his normal busy hours. “Our line was starting to form and we’re involved with that and [trying to] serve them as quick as possible, and then I heard the what are now believed to be the gunshots,” Motsch said. “Which at first I thought was someone lighting off firecrackers. “But then when I looked up and saw the vehicle and the hand extended out and the flash [of the gun] … it was no longer just firecrackers.” The students waiting for food at his vendor cart took cover behind the parked cars in front of the post office, Motsch said. By the time he said he looked up again, the red passenger car that police later reported fired shots into the crowd was gone and her realized some individuals were injured. The Ames Police Department said it believes the shooting stemmed from a fight earlier that evening outside of AJ’s Ultra Lounge on Stanton Avenue and Chamberlain Street that occurred at 1:28 a.m., according to police logs. Ben Singh, the owner of AJ’s Ultra Lounge, said he saw the fight that police were initially called to at that time. He was working the door and described the fight between the individuals as physical, lasting about three minutes. He recalled seeing one individual on the ground. Ames Police Cmdr. Geoff Huff said Sunday that a short time after the fight, in which two police officers were on scene to investigate, is when the shooting erupted. Huff said Sunday morning that the officers shot at the
red passenger car and was unsure whether the officers hit the vehicle or one of the occupants, but that it was a possibility. Two Iowa Central Community College students — Terrion Maxfield, 20, and Desmon Siner, 19 — were later arrested in Fort Dodge on attempted murder charges in connection with the shooting after being located at UnityPoint Health Trinity Regional Medical Center with gunshot wounds. Two other individuals — Charles Smith, 20, and Traveion Henry, 21 — were arrested on charges for aiding and abetting attempted murder. “I don’t even recall what I was thinking at the time other than get down and get behind the cart and protect yourself,” Motsch said. Three individuals faced non-life threatening injuries, according to police. Two of the victims involved in the shooting were transported to Mary Greeley Medical Center for further treatment, and the other was transported to a hospital in Des Moines. In the aftermath of the shooting, Motsch said the police reacted quickly and immediately, got the areas blocked off, reiterating thanks for the law enforcement involved. “They did a fantastic job,” Motsch said. He also echoed a remark made by Huff should the officers had not been at the scene of the shooting when it occurred: “It could have been a lot worse.” Motsch was on scene of the shooting until 3:45 a.m., even though he usually heads out around 3 a.m. “We don’t want to be in an environment where we have to worry about our safety, our workers’ safety as well as the safety of the students. It’s very discerning,” Motsch said. Emily Barske and Ryan Young contributed reporting to this story.
COACH p1 Championships. Six of the eight went on to be All-Americans. The Humboldt, Iowa, native wrestled at Iowa under Dan Gable and won a national championship in 1986. After Virginia Tech’s dual against Nebraska on Sunday night, Dresser said home was calling. “I’m looking at a chance to go home, I’m looking at a chance to go to my mother who lives 20 minutes from Iowa State,” he
EDUCATION p3 the Department of Education is keeping an eye on the bill. While the bill would move much of the regulatory and teaching power to local school districts, it would put some financial and logistical decisions in the hands of the Department of Management. “The Department of Management’s responsibility is to … manage the state’s finances,” Ben Hammes, communications director for Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, said. Hammes also said that
Monday afternoon. Virginia Tech certainly did everything it could to keep him. Virginia Tech Athletic Director Whit Babcock said the school offered a long-term extension to Dresser. “While the in-season timing is admittedly not ideal and disappointing to hear, the opportunity for someone to return home is rare in collegiate athletics,” Babcock said in a statement. “We appreciate all of Kevin’s contributions to Virginia Tech. We will always be grateful
for that fact that Kevin took over a program in a very tenuous position and transformed Virginia Tech into a top five wrestling program in the nation.” Pollard said Dresser “fully expects to build our program into a national title contender.” “I believe this hire will be viewed someday as a very historic one for Iowa State wrestling,” Pollard said in a statement. “Kevin is joining our team because he wants to restore Iowa State to its historic place.”
it was too early to tell what kind of impact SF 29 would have on the Department of Management. A fiscal note provided by the Department of Education to the Legislative Services Agency attempted to estimate some of the cost associated with moving fiscal and regulatory responsibilities to the Department of Management and local districts and creating an ESA. According to the note, there would be no change in cost if the Department of Education staff currently in charge of its authorities and duties were to simply move over to the Department of
Management. But while there may be an overall reduction in cost for the duties moving to local area districts, those districts would need to hire more staff to oversee those functions, creating a statewide increase in cost related to those duties. While the note was unable to provide an estimated figure for the cost associated with abolishing the Department of Education due to the complexity of such a move, it was able to estimate the overall cost of the ESA. If Iowa were to adopt an ESA, it would cost taxpay-
ers about $240 million, assuming the number of students enrolled in nonpublic schools stayed the same. In a 2012 letter to the Urbandale Patch, Zaun defended his plan to dismantle the Department of Education. “What is often overlooked is the fact that without the Department of Education, all local districts would have the power to make changes and innovate on their own, without the bureaucratic headache,” Zaun said in his letter. Zaun was not able to be reached for comments on his most recent bill.
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said to the Virginia Tech media. “I haven’t had a lot of time to spend with my mother the last couple of years, so that’s a factor in my decision.” Virginia Tech and Dresser released a joint statement before Virginia Tech’s dual Sunday night, saying a decision had not yet been reached. Dresser said he was scheduled to talk to Iowa State Athletic Director Jamie Pollard on Sunday night via a phone call. Then he was going to officially make a decision
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