Wednesday, April 5, 2017 | Volume 212 | Number 218 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.
PART 6
ACTION
‘I BELIEVE YOU’
Iowa State organizations raise sexual assault awareness through nationwide campaigns By Alison.Boysen @iowastatedaily.com
Several Iowa State organizations are pushing to end sexual assault and raise awareness to the issue through nationwide campaigns dubbed It’s on Us and Start By Believing. Student Government and the Iowa State Police Department, among other groups, are involved with the It’s On Us campaign. This movement is used and supported by college campuses across the country. April 2 to April 8 is the It’s On Us Week of Action, where supporters of the movement raise awareness around campuses. The cultural movement began on Sept. 19, 2014,
to change the way society views sexual assault. The movement focuses on involving society as a whole to take action against forms of sexual assault and taking responsibility to prevent it. College campuses and fraternity and sorority houses are not the only ones involved in this movement. Many companies and organizations are affiliated with It’s On Us, from social media websites like Snapchat and Tumblr to governmental agencies like the White House. It’s On Us ISU is a page on Twitter and Facebook controlled by Student Government that offers information and statistics to raise awareness on campus. The mission statement of It’s On Us is “to recognize that non-consensual sex is sexual assault, to identify situations in which sexual assault may occur, to intervene in situations where consent has not or cannot be given and to create an environment in which sexual assault is unacceptable and survivors are supported.” Two years ago, It’s On Us ISU created a video to show that Iowa State is a campus where sexual assault is not tolerated. The Start by Believing Campaign is another move-
ment that the Iowa State community is affiliated with. Start By Believing, which began in April 2011 during Sexual Assault Awareness Month, advocates for the end of the societal stigma of sexual assault. Its focus is on stopping the cycle of abuse that happens when a perpetrator continues to assault victims after a “failed response.” The Start by Believing Campaign is credited to End Violence Against Women International. Steffani Simbric, Sexual Assault Response Team coordinator, has been to conventions hosted by End Violence Against Women International, where she learns new techniques and tips to help survivors. She stressed the importance of implementing these measures, especially using the Start by Believing campaign. “I go to these conventions, then come back and actually do these things,” Simbric said. The campaign includes four tips that people can use when discussing sexual assault with a survivor, whether it’s a stranger or friend.
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Chris Jorgensen/Iowa State Daily
Andrew Cubit and Addison Snyder (left), Katie Fornoff (middle) and Sam Freestone (right) share why they are ‘In This Together’ on Tuesday.
Sexual assault is a complex and horrible issue. It is personal, it is heartbreaking and it is different in every case. But if we ever
want to put an end to sexual assault, we have to stop letting its complexity get in our way. This is the tenth story in a
semester-long series where the Daily will publish a multitude of stories related to sexual assault, including discussions about various
resources survivors can obtain if they are comfortable doing so. — Emily Barske, editor in chief
President’s Dinner to mark Faculty Senate debates resolution transfer of StuGov powers regarding open access journal archives By Alli.Weaver @iowastatedaily.com After a year-long term, Student Government President Cole Staudt and Vice President Cody West will present their final words and pass the torch on to the 2017-18 executives at the annual President’s Dinner. The event will take place Thursday in the Scheman Building and will mark the transfer of Student Government powers to the newly elected officials, followed by a meal and the current executives’ farewell addresses. West will be promoted from Student Government vice president to president, and Cody Smith, previous public relations chair and off-campus representative, will replace West as the newly
appointed vice president. West’s cabinet members will be nominated during the event and voted upon during the next Student Government meeting, which is open to all students. The President’s Dinner is an initiative that the 2015-16 Student Government executive branch put in place. The first dinner was in the spring of 2016, when Staudt and West were inaugurated. Staudt used Twitter to invite students to reserve seating for this year’s dinner using Google Forms. All seats are currently full, unless a reservation is cancelled. Michael Snook, 2016-17 Student Government finance director, said the dinner is a way for Student Government officials to directly connect with their constituents.
By Robert.Roberson @iowastatedaily.com Faculty Senate faced three special orders during its meeting Tuesday, going over an Open Access Resolution, seeing the work of the non-tenure eligible (NTE) task force and electing council chairs. The Open Access Resolution was presented to the senate by Faculty Senate President Jonathan Sturm with the intention to promote Iowa State open access research journal archives. The Open Access Res-
olution was controversial among Faculty Senate members, with many questions being directed toward Sturm. “This resolution in no way requires faculty to publish in open access journals,” Sturm said. “Faculty Senate strongly encourages ISU scholars, not requires.” Daniel Krier, associate professor of sociology, defended Sturm while debate ensued over the language of the resolution. “It was completely painless on both of my articles being archived, and there were over 600 downloads
TRIVIA
WEDNESDAY westtownepub.com
7:00pm to 10:00pm
by people around the world,” Krier said. After further debate, Sturm pressed on. “What I think we’re trying to do here, folks, is to say the future is coming at us,” Sturm said. “It already has arrived in many ways while we use the internet in ways we didn’t 20 years ago.” There was tension in the vote, as it was the first vote that could not be completed verbally this school year. Instead, former Faculty Senate President Rob Wallace had to do a hand
$3.00 Tater Tot Casserole $3.00 Coors Light Draws $3.00 Chuck Norris Bombs $3.00 Yum Yum Bombs 2 FREE pints of Coors Light if your team wins a round
SENATE p4
IOWA STATE DAILY
CAMPUS BRIEF
2
WEATHER WEDNESDAY
Mostly cloudy and windy. Slight change for rain.
53 35
Weather provided by ISU American Meteorological Society
POLICE BLOTTER The information in the log comes from the ISU and City of Ames police departments’ records.
All those accused of violating the law are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
April 3
levard at 11:14 a.m.
An officer investigated a property damage collision at 6th Street and N. University Bou-
An individual reported being harassed at Helser Hall at 1:32 p.m.
CALENDAR April 5 Faces of Iowa State LIVE Portrait Painting - JaneAnn Stout: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 0003 Morrill Hall. University Museums, Iowa State University, is pleased to announce the live painting of 16 portraits by celebrated Iowa artist Rose Frantzen. The portrait painting sessions will take place during a March 29 through April 6, 2017 residency in the lower gallery of the Christian Petersen Art Museum, 0003 Morrill Hall, on central campus. All portrait sessions will be open to the public to watch Frantzen’s artistic process evolve. Aging in Iowa: Addressing Grand Challenges: 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Memorial Union, Cardinal Room. The first hour will include comments from Linda Miller, director of the Iowa Department of Aging, and an ISU researcher grand challenge showcase. A reception and poster session is from 4-5 p.m. Faces of Iowa State LIVE Portrait Painting - Mary Jane Hagenson: 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. at 0003 Morrill Hall University Museums, Iowa State University, is pleased to announce the live painting of 16 portraits by celebrated Iowa artist Rose Frantzen. The portrait painting sessions will take place during a March 29 through April 6, 2017 residency in the lower gallery of the Christian Petersen Art Museum, 0003 Morrill Hall, on central campus. All portrait sessions will be open to the public to watch Frantzen’s artistic process evolve. Soil Science Seminar Series: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at 3140 Agronomy Hall. Suitability analysis of biochar by Hamze Dakoohaki, Iowa State University. SUB General Meeting: 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. at The MShop. Check out SUB’s general meeting to learn how you can get involved. Photography: The Art of Seeing: 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Reiman Gardnens. A four-week program on Wednesdays beginning April 5, 6:00 - 8:30 p.m. The
goal of this class is to help you explore your photographic potential. Artist lecture: Joe Patrick and the Architecture of Impermanence: 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Brunnier Art Museum, 295 Scheman Bldg. Joe Patrick’s paintings and drawings, while very different in their execution, both examine a transient sense of impermanence. Join the artist in a gallery walk where he will discuss the impermanence and the parallels found in his paintings and drawings on exhibition in the Brunnier Art Museum. Concert: ISU Percussion Ensemble and Carillon: 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Martha-Ellen Tye Recital Hall, Music Building. Jonathan Sharp will direct the ISU Percussion ensemble as it performs in real time, via an online link, with Tin-Shi Tam on the carillon. DNCE w/ Chord Overstreet: 8 p.m. at Hilton Coliseum. DNCE first introduced themselves to audiences worldwide with the release of their debut single “Cake By The Ocean” in September 2015. The song entered the Top 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and became one the most played radio songs of the year. Internationally, “Cake By The Ocean” reached Top 10 on iTunes in over 10 countries and has generated over 40 0 million streams on Spotify worldwide. Cost: $20- 100/200 Levels $25Floor w/ ISU student ID $30100/200 Levels $35- Floor Public.
Wednesday, April 5, 2017
Faces of Iowa State creates live portraits By Kyle.Heim @iowastatedaily.com Artist-in-resident Rose Frantzen will be back at the Christian Petersen Art Museum on Wednesday to continue her Faces of Iowa State LIVE Portrait Painting series. She will paint portraits of JaneAnn Stout from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Mary Jane Hagenson from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Stout is a retired associate dean in the College of Family and Consumer Sciences and director of Iowa State University Extension to Families. Hagenson is a retired vice president of research and technology for Chevron Phillips Chemical Company.
Artist Joe Patrick will discuss the impermanence and parallels found in his paintings and drawings that are on exhibition in the Brunnier Art Museum during a lecture Wednesday
Aging in Iowa: Addressing Grand Challenges will include comments from the director of the Iowa Department of Aging, an Iowa State researcher grand challenge show-
Katlyn Campbell/Iowa State Daily
Rose Frantzen paints a portrait of Lori Jacobson, museum project management and planning consultant, on Tuesday.
Frantzen has completed nine portraits since arriving at Iowa State on March 29. The portrait sitters were selected by Iowa State colleges and University Museums and will join the 19 Faces of Iowa State portraits dur-
ing the run of the 2016 Iowa State Fair. Stout and Hagenson will be the 10th and 11th sitters in the series. Portraits of the final two, Norm Hill and Alicia Carriquiry, will be painted Thursday.
night. The event will take place from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Brunnier Art Museum in 295 Scheman Building. Patrick’s work includes portraits of friends and colleagues and observe a moment in time, according to the Iowa State events web-
site. Other paintings of his focus on the haphazard structures located in the Oaxaca, Mexico, marketplaces. The lecture will also include gallery walk and will be free to attend. More information about the event can be found on the University Museums website.
case and a poster session. The event will take place from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Cardinal Room of the Memorial Union. Faculty and students will have an opportunity to present their work during the poster session during the second hour
of the event, according to the Iowa State events website. The deadline to submit abstracts has already passed. Anyone wishing to attend the event can do so online at http://www. event.iastate.edu/event/ 42252/?sy=2017&sm=04 &sd=05&featured=1&s=d.
SNAPSHOT
ICYMI: ‘IN THIS TOGETHER’ EVENT The Iowa State Daily held a panel on Tuesday regarding sexual assault. Follow the @iowastated a i l y o n S n a p ch a t f o r coverage.
NEWS
COMPARING ISU AND AUBURN Iowa State President Steven Leath’s move to Auburn University comes with a few changes. Find a breakdown of the changes online at iowastatedaily.com.
NEWS
WHO IS IVANKA TRUMP? With her most recent White House position, check out these quick facts about Trump’s daughter online at iowastatedaily. com.
NEWS
‘IN THIS TOGETHER’ SERIES As the Iowa State Daily sexual assault series nears a close, go online to iowastatedaily.com to read all the stories done in the series thus far.
NEWS
AFFORDABLE CARE ACT: NEED TO KNOW Since the presidential election, President Donald Trump has proposed that the Affordable Care Act be completely wiped out. With so much controversy surrounding the subjec. Which begs the question, how does it affect us as college students?
One Blogger’s Journey to Asian American Identity, Arts and Activism - Phil Yu: 8 p.m. at Sun Room, Memorial Union. “Welcome to Angry Asian America” - Phil Yu is a writer, speaker and best known as the founder and editor of Angry Asian Man, one of the most widely read and longest-running independent websites covering news, culture and perspectives from the Asian American community. All events and descriptions courtesty of the Iowa State events page at events.iastate.edu.
DAILY DOES: FIRE STATION
NEWS
Aging in Iowa to display abstracts By Kyle.Heim @iowastatedaily.com
NEWS
The Daily Does will visit the fire station in Ames. Make sure to tune in to the Iowa State Daily Facebook page at 7 p.m. on Wednesday to watch.
Gallery walk with an artist By Kyle.Heim @iowastatedaily.com
DIGITAL CONTENT
CORRECTIONS Chris Jorgensen/Iowa State Daily
VIGILANTE FIREFIGHTER
Jonah Brink, vocalist for Vigilante Firefighter, performs on the Memorial Union terrace as part of ‘Terrace Tuesday’ hosted by KURE.
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NEWS
Wednesday, April 5, 2017
3
Lecturer shares transition to pro-life
Samantha Vaith/Iowa State Daily
Sue Thayer (middle), founder and director of Cornerstone For Life Pregnancy Resource Center, meets with colleagues to pray before her lecture Tuesday night. “So the time I came up here, think about how many babies had died in the Planned Parenthood facility,” Thayer said as a PowerPoint slide read that “Every 95 seconds, a baby is killed.”
By Sheikh.Jallow @iowastatedaily.com A PowerPoint slide projected in the 1148 Gerdin lecture hall Tuesday night read, “Every 95 seconds, a baby is killed.” “So the time I came up here, think about how many babies had died in the Planned Parenthood facility,” said Sue Thayer, founder and director of the Cornerstone For Life Pregnancy Resource Center. Thayer worked with Iowa Planned Parenthood for 18 years until a transformative experience shifted her beliefs in a different direction. She was displeased with the idea of “webcam abortions” she said were conducted at the facility. Webcam abortions are teleconferencing systems where a doctor allows a patient to take abortion pills in rural clinics. “I couldn’t believe that it was legal,” Thayer said. “As I voiced my concerns
about it, I ultimately got fired. They said they were downsizing me. I don’t really know if that it’s true. I will never know for sure. They gave me a severance package.” The package was a non-disclosure agreement that came with a lot of money. “Thank God I didn’t sign it,” she said. “If I did, I would never have stood here tonight.” For Thayer, this was the moment that she decided to take a stand for what she believed in. She opted to join 40 Days For Life, an international group against abortion. She created prayer slots online that people could sign up for, and the goal was to host a non-violent protest by praying outside the Planned Parenthood facility in Iowa. “I put the hours on my computer for people to sign,” Thayer said. “People started signing up. I remember thinking that I don’t want to face my co-workers knowing that they were thinking that I
Weaver seeks to challenge incumbent King a second time By Chris.Anderson @iowastatedaily.com Kim Weaver has raised nearly $170,000 for her 2018 congressional campaign after announcing her candidacy just last month. Weaver, who ran for Congress in Iowa’s 4th District in 2016, made the choice to run again against Republican Rep. Steve King. Weaver originally pledged to run against King if she could raise $100,000 by Sept. 1 and have volunteers in every county in the 4th District. After making the announcement, Weaver raised $104,000 in just four days. Much of the support came pouring in after
King wrote this controversial tweet: “We can’t restore our civilization with somebody else’s KIM WEAVER babies.” “It took off quickly, and a lot of people say, ‘Well, it was just because Steve King said something stupid,’” Weaver said. “But you have to remember I was in a position to take advantage of it and I did.” Weaver attributed the amount of encouragement she saw to the network of support she created during her first time running for office. “I had people in place who knew I was a good
candidate and supported me,” Weaver said. “And they were able to jump in and help.” After the election, Weaver said many told her she needed to run again, including California Rep. Eric Swalwell. “I said you know what, I’ll run, but it can’t be this thing it was last time,” Weaver said. “I have to have the volunteers, I have to have the staff and I have to have the money.” Weaver said she did not run the campaign she wanted to her first time around but now hopes she has the resources to run a stronger one. As a Democrat living in a Republican-controlled
WEAVER p4
lost my mind.” Thayer said the Planned Parenthood facility in Iowa closed a few months after the prayer protest outside of it. She explained that Planned Parenthood is a hundred-year-old health care facility that conducts 300,000 abortions per year, earning $500 million per year in taxpayer funding. She showed screenshots of “undercover videos,” which revealed the horrors behind the abortion process. “This is Dr. Moltova,” Thayer said. “She talks in this video about crushing above the thorax and below the thorax so they can get the heart, lung and liver. And the interesting thing is that the two people who went undercover to take the video were charged with 15 felony counts for videotaping people without their permission.” But Thayer added that the Californian prosecutor who charged the two defendants had ties with Planned Parenthood.
“I have seen kids that were raised horribly,” she said. “I have heard arguments that say it’s best to let those kids go to heaven. But it’s not for us to determine who lives or who dies.” Thayer is the mother of five children, with two biological children and three adopted. She has been a foster and adoptive parent for 27 years. One of her youngest, Zoey, who is 6 years old, was saved from being aborted when her biological parent missed an appointment, she said. “Just to think there was one person that didn’t make a short ride across town to pick somebody up to make an abortion, I wouldn’t have had Zoey,” Thayer said. “The world would have been a much sadder place.” Thayer also shared the story of a Philadelphia physician who worked for years without being inspected. “The people that were in there talked
PRO-LIFE p4
Deam plans to run as Dem for 4th District By Chris.Anderson @iowastatedaily.com
Dirk Deam, professor of political science at Iowa State, is running a campaign on the principle of giving better representation to Iowa’s 4th District. Deam has created a team of volunteer staff for his campaign and started fundraising money. He has also spent the early days of his campaign talking to constituents and members of the Democratic Party. Considering himself a lifelong Democrat, Deam plans to run for Congress on the Democratic ticket. “Running as a Democrat is the most natural
thing in the world for me,” Deam said. Deam’s campaign faces an uphill battle. DIRK DEAM He would first face 2016 Democratic candidate Kim Weaver, and if he gets past her, he would face incumbent Republican Rep. Steve King, who has been elected to eight straight terms. Although he has a lot of work in front of him, Deam is still running to provide better representation in a district where he sees little of it. “I think the district needs better represen-
tation than it has been given,” Deam said. Deam believes the 4th District not only needs better representation of its values but also a better congressperson. Many of the ideas Deam is running on are concepts he teaches to his students. He believes politics are interactive and primarily local. Deam has a distaste for the way politics are normally run in the country, including polling from a distance. He hopes to bring a grassroots approach. “I’ve heard a lot of talk in the country right now about the need to go out and talk to people about
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Strategic plan expected to move forward after Leath By Whitney.Mason @iowastatedaily.com Since Iowa State President Steven Leath said in March that he will be leaving Iowa State to become Auburn University’s 19th president, many questions have surfaced about what will happen to initiatives developed during his time here. Leath and his administration announced a strategic plan that would begin in the fall of 2017 and continue through 2022. The plan includes four goals and aims for individuals and
faculty to engage in an environment that can lead to selfgrowth. The four goals are to ensure students receive an exceptional education, conduct highimpact research, improve the quality of life for all Iowans and enhance the university climate for the Iowa State community and visitors. Nicci Port, who is a project director for the office for diversity and inclusion, previously served as the chair of the LGBTQA+ Faculty and Staff Association. She found herself on a committee that was involved in the pre-
planning of the strategic plan. Port reflected on the strategic plan’s process before it was unveiled and said it will continue after Leath’s departure. She said the latest strategic plan was to be released at the same time the Board of Regents released its plan with hopes that Iowa State’s plan would align and be responsive to the Board of Regents. Port’s staff association and other staff associations united to draft a recommendation paper and sent it to the steering committee. “The response [from the
steering committee] was very good,” Port said. “We took the risk, put ourselves out there and we were accepted.” After the positive reaction from the steering committee, Port found the entire process to be encouraging and felt that the plan was moving in the right direction. The plan was created by the community, unveiled in the fall of 2015 and endorsed by Leath. Port doesn’t see Leath’s departure impacting the plan because the community crafted it. But she did say that there is a chance a new president might
prioritize one goal more than the others. “But none of the goals would be ignored because it is the community working on the goals,” Port said. Another reason why Port doesn’t believe the plan will die is because Leath and his cabinet have appointed individuals to be in charge of certain goals. For example, Reginald Stewart, vice president for diversity and inclusion, and Kate Gregory, senior vice president for University Services, are in charge of the
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4
NEWS
Wednesday, April 5, 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
Across 1 Short glasses? 6 1979 exile 10 “Collective unconscious” coiner 14 Necklace material 15 Big Island port 16 “Beauty __ the eye ...” 17 President who appointed Sotomayor to the Supreme Court 18 Loads 19 Beatles movie 20 New Year’s Day staple 23 One making sidelong glances 24 Bias-__ tire 25 Mil. roadside hazard 26 Highest of MLB’s “minors” 28 Ode relic 29 Animation unit 32 Place to learn to crawl? 37 “Harold and Maude” director 39 Aptly named 22Down 40 Band since 1980 that disbanded 41 Freeway no-no 42 “The Wizard of Oz” device 43 It has a handle
and flies 45 Comaneci score 46 “Now I __ me ...” 48 Getting-in approx. 49 90210, e.g. 50 Stylist’s supply 52 Run in the heat? 56 Place to split a split 60 Goes downhill fast 61 Ricelike pasta 62 Worthless 63 Confined, with “up” 64 “Terrif!” 65 Lena and others 66 Surfers’ guides 67 __ qua non 68 What one might see in a 20-, 32-, 43- or 56-Across
Down 1 Make a point 2 NOLA sandwich 3 Wipe clean 4 One concerned with composition and angles 5 Hunk 6 Wrapped accessory 7 Like links golf Courses 8 Crooked 9 Bloviator’s talk 10 Muslim holy war 11 Exploited 12 “Aida” backdrop 13 Macroeconomics fig.
Horoscopes
21 Gem for a Scorpio, perhaps 22 39-Across automaker 27 Fake nail material 28 “Semper Fi” org. 29 Carp family fish 30 Spanish Civil War battle site 31 Snowshoe hare hunter 32 Narrow cut 33 Are in the past? 34 Emblem 35 Pretentiously showy 36 “Wide Sargasso __”: Jean Rhys novel 38 Overpower 44 Plant in an underwater forest 47 Golf green borders 49 Citrus peels 50 Certain strip native 51 Overact 53 California town whose name means “the river” 54 Doone who turned out to be Lady Dugal’s daughter 55 Secret rendezvous 56 Furniture store that also sells Swedish meatballs 57 Quatre et un 58 “... __ saw Elba” 59 Starting from 60 No. at the beach
by Linda Black
Today’s Birthday (4/5/17) What do you really want for yourself, your community, and the world? Keep your networks buzzing into summer with possibilities. Launch into action, and monitor the pace. Rejuvenate at home, with friends and family. Manage finances closely for gain, especially insurance and investments. Play, learn and be creative. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries - 9
(March 21-April 19) Balance must be restored, which will require love. Don’t be afraid to express your feelings to solve a domestic puzzle. Talk things over, and discover romance as a sweet side benefit.
Taurus - 8
(April 20-May 20) What you need is closer than it appears. Your fame travels far and wide, but do you really do it for the glory? Love blooms all around you.
Gemini - 7
(May 21-June 20) Children teach you the rules. Invite yourself and others to play. It doesn’t need to be serious, does it? Laughter really is the best medicine.
Cancer - 7
(June 21-July 22) Plan things carefully, and write ideas down so you don’t forget important details. You’re making a great impression.
Leo - 9
(July 23-Aug. 22) Every now and then, you need to do something that feeds your soul. Enrolling in a creative class could support your overall goals. It’s more fun than expected.
Virgo - 8
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Stick to practical financial plans. Pay close attention to what you eat. Go ahead and obsess on details; you’re gaining wisdom. Let it all go for a lovely moment with family.
Libra - 8
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You’re full of brilliant ideas. The best of them come when you’re relaxed and not thinking too hard. Look at things from an unfamiliar vantage point.
Scorpio - 7
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Communications are getting through, even if it doesn’t seem like it. When in doubt, pick up the phone and ask. Don’t be afraid to make a special request. Give back, with love.
Sagittarius - 8
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Continue to work faster to advance to the next level and make more money. Beyond the financial gains, you feel more empowered.
Capricorn - 8
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Time for introspection and beauty is well spent today. Redecorate your office without losing track of work obligations. Put some energy into romance and receive a hidden benefit.
Aquarius - 8
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) There’s a beneficial development, careerwise. Find another motivation besides money, and look for the pull on your heartstrings.
Pisces - 7
(Feb. 19-March 20) Your skills continue to improve with age and practice. Be grateful as you gain confidence. Invest in your business, and get farther.
CAMPAIGNS p1 Its first tip is to start by believing, which is used to reassure the survivor that they are not being judged or blamed for their experience. The second tip is keep it simple, keep it supportive. This is to help support the survivor while they recount what happened to them. The third tip is to avoid “why” questions, because those types of questions may sound like accusations and do the opposite of help. The final tip is to ask how you can help and to always let the survivor make the choice. The Iowa State Police Department will host an event outside Parks Library on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The event is in honor of Start by Believing Day, and the department encourages students to come by and sign the Start by Believing pledge. The first Start by Believing day took place last year. Student Government is also tied to Start by Believing and will have a table set up. It also plans to disperse the pledge on paper. Vice President-elect Cody Smith expressed how important it is to have awareness campaigns. “Personally, I feel like every student here deserves the opportunity to learn and grow in a safe environment,” he said. On Tuesday, the Iowa State Daily hosted a panel event where Daily reporter and sexual assault survivor Jacey Goetzman, Smith and Simbric discussed the issue of sexual assault on campus. During the panel, Smith discussed Start by Believing, It’s On Us and Big 12 Together sexual assault campaigns. “These awareness campaigns make
WEAVER p3 country, Weaver also has a new list of issues she hopes to work on if elected. Among the issues are student loan debt reform and instituting a Medicare-forall health care plan. Weaver believes Iowans will be excited about health care reform. “[Iowans will support] the health care measures because they’re starting to see what a mess our health care system is right now,” she said. Among more Iowa-specific issues, Weaver hopes to create a plan to bring broadband to rural America and legalize industrial hemp nationwide. If Weaver were to be elected, she said she plans to join the House Progressive Caucus. King has been re-elected consecutively since first being elected in 2002, and Iowa’s 4th District is considered to be a safe Republican seat. Weaver, who lost by a margin of nearly 13 percent, believes she is doing the right thing by running a second time against King.
it easier to talk about the issue,” Smith it isn’t OK, you shouldn’t put your said. “They make it easier to normalize hands on somebody that does not the discussion surrounding them.” want to be touched,” Smith said. “If Goetzman, who shared her own they don’t get that in grade school or sexual assault experience, said she in high school, they should get it here.” wished that people would have the A required class would force stuconversation about sexual assault dents to be more involved and aware and be able to correctly address the of sexual assault and how to handle problem. the situation, whether it’s prevention She pointed out an exemplified or reaction. part of Start by Believing that asks Smith said the Title IX course is students and community members easy to click through, but a course to “... say I believe you.” like this would not. The Start by Believing campaign The panel event was in correlation teaches the lesson to listen to the with a semester-long series by the survivor because telling their ac- Daily reporting on the various issues count may be the only thing they and components of sexual assault. want to do at the moment. This was Goetzman’s case. “I just needed someone to listen,” Goetzman said, rememberSexual Assault Student Counseling ing when she first came to Response Team Services terms with her 515-294-3116 515-294-5056 assault. Smith added that he thinks a course about LGBTSS ISU Police sexual assault should be creat515-294-5433 515-294-4428 ed and required to be taken by all Iowa State Dean of Students Ames Police students. This idea 515-294-1020 515-239-5133 is one that is shared by Simbric, who hopes Sloss House ACCESS to work together to move forward 515-294-4154 515-292-5378 with this idea. “If people For more resources, go online to iowastatedaily.com don’t get the knowledge that
RESOURCES
Weaver said she has built strong name recognition by running before, an expensive advantage King already has. She also said she received a higher vote count than both Hillary Clinton and Senate candidate Patty Judge. Many Democrats in the state are optimistic that Weaver will be able to defeat King, with nearly 400 volunteers signed up to volunteer with her campaign. Many national and state figures have also come out with endorsements for Weaver, including former Secretary of Labor Robert Reich and 13 state legislators. Iowa State professor Dirk Deam declared an exploratory campaign for Congress and plans to run as a Democrat. Weaver said she has heard very little from other candidates on what they support. “Voters want to hear from us,” Weaver said. “What do we stand for? I believe I am the best candidate because I have the framework, I have a network of volunteers, I know what I’m up against and I’m willing to fight again.”
DEAM p3 what’s on their mind and try harder to represent their concerns and interests in Congress,” Deam said. Deam views King as “extremely ideological” and believes King lets his ideology define his representation of his district. “I don’t want to replace that,” Deam said. “I don’t want to simply replace conservative ideology with liberal ideology. I just want to try harder to find out what the district is concerned about and represent them better.” Although Democrats and Republicans often find themselves at odds, Deam feels the key to truly representing the district lies in finding common ground between the two parties. Deam admits he may work against his own conscience on issues he feels his constituents are in favor of or against. But he does have a number of issues he has heard about that he hopes to solve if elected.
SENATE p1
its findings, which were published last month. count, which came out in favor of the The NTE task force was spearresolution 32-15. headed by Wallace and Associate The NTE task force set out to Provost Dawn Bratsch-Prince. The “evaluate the current status, defini- t a s k f o r c e h a s m a d e n u m e r o u s tions, descriptions and policies sur- proposals, which can be viewed in rounding the role of NTE Faculty at its report, but Wallace and BratschISU and to propose improvements Prince want more feedback. to the current appointment classes, Wallace provided his email, rwalresponsibilities and procedures for lace@iastate.edu, for direct feedback evaluation, review, renewal and to the information in the report. advancement.” Provost Jonathan Wickert, whose The NTE task force also presented office helped with the task force, was satisfied with the IOWA STATE DAILY BUSINESS DIRECTORY results that the task force has come up with so far. “It’s been a great Call us at 231-3649 project collabora-
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Among these are reforms for education, greater old-age security, health care reform and agricultural policy. “With the specifics, it depends on going on to the district and talking with constituents about what those are,” Deam said. “That’s why it’s an exploratory campaign right now.” When looking at his primary opponent, Weaver, Deam feels he is better suited to be the Democratic candidate because of his willingness to accurately represent the district. “Kim [Weaver]’s too focused on things that are more traditionally identified with the Democratic Party and only the Democratic Party,” Deam said. In other words, Deam feels the problems he has with Weaver are the same he has with King. Deam hopes to prove he is willing to make the sacrifice of working against his own beliefs for the sake of providing representation to all people in the 4th District.
tion between Faculty Senate and my office,” Wickert said. “We’re trying to find more ways tor recognize and advance our faculty.” The council chair positions that were up for a vote were Faculty Development and Administrative Relations Council, Judiciary and Appeals Council and Resource Policies and Allocations Council. All of the council chairs who were up for election were unanimously voted on. Claire Anderson won the Faculty Development and Administrative Relations Council chair, Carol Faber won Judiciary and Appeals Council chair and Jamie Brown won Resource Policies and Allocations Council chair.
PLAN p3 fourth goal of enhancing university climate for all. “Losing a president doesn’t impact it as negatively as you might think,” Port said. Overall, Port is interested in the upcoming data the university will re-
PRO-LIFE p3 about jars of babies sitting in the sink,” she said. “They interviewed the plumber, and he said the sewer drains underneath the facility was full of baby parts.” Thayer emphasized that most of the women who go to Planned Parenthood never get the chance to see the ultrasound. “Planned Parenthood knows that if people were looking at ultrasound, they
ceive and what students, faculty and staff have to say in the campus climate survey. Port sees the strategic plan as an opportunity for Iowa State to display what is most important to the university and to those who reside here. would not go through with it,” Thayer said. “Just take a look at the ultrasound before you go through with it.” Last Wednesday, Cornerstone For Life Pregnancy Resource Centers received a new high-tech ultrasound that Thayer hopes will be used to save children from being aborted. “We decided that if we can save one child, it was worth the money,” Thayer said.
IOWA STATE DAILY
OPINION
Wednesday, April 5, 2017
5 EDITORIAL
Abigail Schafer/Iowa State Daily
Some businesses along Lincoln Way are in danger of being torn down to make room for new apartments in Campustown.
Photo illustration by Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily
Columnist Felker argues that as entertainment technology continues to evolve, video game addiction will become an increasing problem.
Video game addiction: An under-recognized problem Swap the controllers for outdoor activities as summer nears By Alex.Felker @iowastatedaily.com
F
or a child to spend all of Iowa’s beautiful summer evenings indoors is a terrible thing — a terrible waste, and a terrible thing to lose. My fondest early childhood memories are all outdoors. Scampering about our suburban neighborhood with a pack of boys, playing hockey in the street and drinking from garden hoses (against our parents’ wishes). Burning our bare feet on the red-hot concrete sidewalks, and swatting gnats in the still summer heat. Sometime around middle school, however, I began to spend at least part of my free time elsewhere — inside, that is. Video games became a part of my life, as they have become a part of so many other young lives. While for many this is a benign introduction, there is included a hidden danger. I speak of video game addiction. This is an issue that has received limited and sporadic media coverage. Its saliency as an actual pathological disorder is even still debated — many deny its legitimacy. One of these people was Iowa State University professor in psychology,
Douglas Gentile, who began studying video game addiction in 1999 “because [he] didn’t believe in it.” 10 years later, Gentile published the results of a national study in which he found nearly 1 in 10 youth gamers (ages 8 to 18) to be addicted. These addicted gamers enjoyed at least 24 hours of screen time per week, “were more likely to have video game systems in their bedrooms, reported having more trouble paying attention in school, received poorer grades in school, had more health problems, were more likely to feel ‘addicted’ and even stole to support their habit.” As entertainment technology continues to evolve, video game addiction will only become more and more of a problem. I can only wonder at what will be marketed toward our children just 10 or 15 years from now. It’s important that parents monitor their children’s use of video games for signs of dependency or abuse, and that individuals monitor their own habits for these same signs. Though there are a myriad genres of video games, the most addicting are often the popular and competitive “shooters,” “multiplayer online battle arena” and “massively multiplayer online” games. These games feature adrenaline-pumping, dopamine-producing “player vs. player” action, and incorporate ranking-based leaderboards and reward ladders as mechanisms to keep players coming back in perpetuity. Video games themselves are often not the problem but merely act as
escapes or manifestations for other psychological issues, as is the case with so many other addictions; gambling addiction is often associated with video game addiction in this sense. To add, video games are a proven educational tool and under some circumstances can improve dexterity, hand-eye coordination, teamwork and even communication skills. Nearly any hobby can turn vice in an abusive setting, however, and video gaming is no exception. The issue is in our culture’s apathetic unwillingness to recognize video game addiction as a legitimate matter worth a professional’s time and consideration. Stories of professional therapists laughing in the face of admitted addicts are absolutely disgusting; a problem misunderstood is a shame, but a problem consciously misunderstood is a true crime and an embarrassment. Our digital age totes in its luggage an unimaginable, limitless wealth of possibility and opportunity. Unfortunately, I see a future too dangerous for those susceptible to video game’s manipulation of our “pleasure centers.” And so, as summer approaches, there is no shortage of activities both indoors and outdoors that I might suggest to families with school-age children as alternatives to video games. While a few hours a week spent video gaming is no reason for a change in habit, I urge readers, and parents especially, to be wary of its temptation.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
SLED fails to capture complexity of being human By Andrew Meyer, Junior in philosophy In response to the last question, “Why can we kill unborn children?” Whether or not a fetus is a person and therefore due the same level of moral consideration as us, the rights of one person cannot infringe on the rights of another. No one may force me through nine months of great physical stress, steal my vital nutrients and finish with a major medical procedure just so that they may be able to live. So, the issue is whether abortions should be legal. Yes, they should. But then, what makes a person a person? I do think this second question is just as important, and certainly more interesting. However, I find the acronym, SLED (size, level of development, environment and dependency), as laid out by Parker Trelka, entirely inadequate. It fails to answer why we deserve moral consideration and what deserves the same level of moral consideration as us? The
understanding of SLED laid out certainly suggests that a fetus’ differences are not enough to deny it our level of moral consideration. But why does the fetus deserve it? If we look at Trelka’s understanding of SLED, my goldfish appears to be as human as any fetus. But surely it is not a person. Let’s look at each aspect of SLED, so that at least we can say my goldfish is not a person. For Size, it appears a comparison between height and weight of two grown adults is out of place here. Wouldn’t it be more reasonable to compare a person’s organs to the size needed to perform their roles? My lungs and liver are the right size for me. They are no longer growing, and there is no reason to compare them to anyone but me. However, this could still suggest the humanity of my goldfish, as its organs seem appropriately sized. For level of development, we should not disregard the fact that a person’s level of development does matter. We do not treat children as fully hu-
man. We deny them plenty of rights and don’t think twice. We recognize their lack of critical thinking and hold adults more accountable. IQ may be of little value, but notions of object permanence are vital to our lives. Recognizing this has the added effect of excluding my goldfish from personhood. Environment gives me two major troubles. The first concerns the fetus’ environment’s level of dependency on the mother, but I will save that for dependency. The second is that a person’s environment does have a major impact on who they are. A person’s environment affects how they live, what they eat and the things they experience. I disagree with environment as a criterion for personhood, but a person confined to a womb lives the life of the mother, not of a separate individual. Finally, dependency. It is true, humans are social creatures and depend on one another for a long list of things. But none of those things can be forced upon the mother to the degree
a fetus requires. A diabetic’s dependency doesn’t require nine months of constant care from a dedicated nurturer (much of it spent with back pains while throwing up) that ends in a lifethreatening and painful medical procedure. The fetus’ dependency does. When we understand SLED in this way, it does appear as though a fetus is not a human. However, SLED fails to capture the complexity of what it means to be human anyways. There is no concern for the complexity of our experience, our choices or our knowledge. Personally, I prefer to use the five considerations Mary Anne Warren lays out in “On the Moral and Legal Status of Abortion”: Consciousness, reasoning, selfmotivated activity, the capacity to communicate and the presence of self-concepts. This understanding still suggests a fetus is not a person. However, as I said at the beginning, whatever understanding of personhood we use, no person is granted the moral privilege needed to justify criminalizing abortions.
Preserve the vast diversity of Campustown As Campustown planning and development amps up, this Editorial Board would like to stress the benefits of a diverse urban community. While our university (and the market) desperately needs more student housing to accommodate demand, it would be unwise to forget what makes Campustown a unique urban center of sorts. It’s the local businesses (restaurants, bars and shops) in combination with different types of housing and offices that accomplish just this. While Campustown itself is no longer as robust as it once was (no longer is there a movie theater, for example) it would be a shame were the community to be transformed into nothing more than a few square blocks of apartment complexes home to first-floor chain takeout restaurants. There has long been debate as to what Ames’ Campustown ought to be. Should it simply live up to its old nickname, “Dogtown,” and merely be a kind of student slum? Home to grungy bars and fast food joints? Or what about this so-called “urban revitalization” that’s now trendy? Should Campustown be a place for both Ames locals and students to congregate? It’s important that these things be considered as Iowa State and Ames continue to grow. All the land surrounding the university has and will be tapped for apartment development, and the story of Campustown’s fate will be telling of the direction in which Ames is headed. Campustown serves a vital role in providing services to Iowa State students. Within walking distance of campus, this neighborhood is home to a drug store, restaurants, bars, post office, bank, coffee shops, tattoo parlors, gas station, hairdressers, Iowa State apparel vendors and many more shops besides. While most of these services are certainly not in danger of being pushed out, some are (and some local options especially). “Intricate minglings of different uses in cities are not a form of chaos. On the contrary, they represent a complex and highly developed form of order.” This is a thought from urban planning advocate Jane Jacobs, and a thought well worth considering as Campustown continues to grow and evolve — not only for the sake of the community’s residents and visitors, but also for community entrepreneurs and small business owners. A diverse community is a healthy community, and a healthy community is good for the city of Ames and for the university. This Editorial Board urges all involved stakeholders to pursue this ideal.
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:
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
Wednesday, April 5, 2017
Dresser ready to win now By Ben.Visser @iowastatedaily.com The Iowa State wrestling coaching staff is composed entirely of Iowa Hawkeyes. But even in the one day since Mike Zadick, Derek St. John and Brent Metcalf have been hired, that horse has been beat to death. They’re focus isn’t on Iowa, or beating Iowa, or reinvigorating the IowaIowa State rivalry. It’s on becoming the best. “People talk about getting this rivalry back in state,” associate head coach Mike Zadick said. “It’s really not about that. I’m not worried about Iowa — I’m worried Penn State right now. “We’re looking a lot farther than just across the street. Penn State, that’s the team if you want to start looking at motivating our team right now.” After a 1-12 season some people might think Iowa State doesn’t have the talent to compete at a high level immediately. The new coaching staff says they’re ready to compete now. “I think we have the firepower in our program, I just think developing their mind right now and getting them to believe and having them open minded to … a different way of doing things,” Zadick said. “Do I think they’re very capable? Yeah.” Much of Iowa State’s young talent is at the lower and middleweights. Guys like Danny Vega at 125 pounds, Markus Simmons and incoming freshman Austin Gomez at 133 pounds, Kanen Storr at 141 pounds and Ian Parker at 149 pounds will carry Iowa State into the future.
Chris Jorgensen/Iowa State Daily
Iowa State wrestling coach Kevin Dresser is introduced by Athletic Director Jamie Pollard during Dresser’s first press conference on Feb. 22.
Gomez originally asked for his release from Iowa State when Kevin Jackson resigned, but Dresser sold the No. 14 recruit on his vision and his assistants. New Iowa State assistant Derek St. John, a former volunteer assistant at Virginia Tech, is familiar with many of them. “Walking into this program, I’m excited because of what they have coming into the program already with the recruiting and the young guys that are involved,” St. John said. “I’ve watched a lot of these guys over the
past couple of years going through their high school and what not.” All of Iowa State’s new coaches had success during their careers at those same middle and lightweights. Storr believes that will translate to Iowa State’s young talent at those same weights. “It’s going to be really exciting just because they’re closer to our weight and be able to show us techniques that work for our weight,” Storr said. “It’s going to be really cool to learn different styles and techniques from them. It’s going to be inter-
esting to see what they have to show for us.” Just because the coaches are all at lower or middleweights doesn’t mean the heavyweights have been left out to dry. Gannon Gremmel, Marcus Harrington and Sam Colbray will receive the same amount of attention. “They’re all going to have the same opportunity,” Zadick said. “They’re all going to have all of us at their disposal and we’re going to work with them all as much as they commit themselves. We’ll be in that room around
the clock with them.” Dresser doesn’t believe in having specific coaches for specific weights, but Zadick seems to gravitate toward the big guys. “If you’ve ever seen Ty Walz and Jared Haught wrestle, that’s Mike Zadick over here,” Dresser said. “In terms of development, these guys could coach 100-pounders or 500-pounders.” Development is something of a specialty of this new Iowa State staff. And even though volunteer assistant Brent Metcalf has never
had a collegiate coaching position before, Dresser still believes he’ll do big things. “Derek St. John, if you look at his three-year résumé of coaching, just about everybody he’s touched really close has All-American’d,” Dresser said. “That’s a pretty good thing to have on your résumé. … Then Metcalf is competitive as heck so he’s going to get four All-Americans himself next year. “We’re going to compete like crazy in that respect. This is kind of my dream team here. I’ll step back and watch them go.”
Wrestling Club finishes 11th at championships By Tyler.Julson @iowastatedaily.com Two weeks ago, the Iowa State Wrestling Club sent 10 wrestlers to compete in the National Collegiate Wrestling Association National Championships in Allen, Texas. The team finished in 11th place out of 71 teams, with an eighth-place finisher and two All-Americans selected. Junior Tyler Kutz was named an academic All-American, and freshman Costas Hatzipavlides was the highest finisher on the team (eighth place), also earning All-America honors. Despite the strong finish, the team was plagued with injury and illness through most of the season. Although it finished the season ranked No. 4 nationally, the team is staying poised and ready to come back for more. “We definitely wanted to be a top-10 team in the country,” coach August Wesley said. “Placing 11th, we were just shy of getting there, I think that keeps our guys super hungry. We’re really looking forward to better things as we move on.” As just a freshman, Hatzipavlides not only came home with an eighth-place finish and AllAmerica status, but he did it in convincing fashion. In his first three matches of the tournament, he outscored his opponents 33-7. Hatzipavlides was proud of his accomplishment but said he wouldn’t have been able to do it without the cheering and support of his teammates. “On the third day of the tournament, I was tired and it was getting hard,” Hatzipavlides said. “But I had people like Tyler [Kutz] and Chase [Reising] and everyone else who said, ‘Hey, you earned All-American status as a freshman, that’s great, be proud of that.’ “That was great to hear coming from them. It does feel good, especially because of how much support I was getting from everybody. It feels good earning it for them and the amount of work we’ve put in.” Hatzipavlides finished his
Chris Jorgensen/Iowa State Daily
Iowa State freshman Jaiden Johnson bats during the first inning against DMACC on Sept. 21, 2016. The Iowa State softball team has a 15-22 record this season.
Softball seeks to fix slump in Nebraska By Tara.Larson @iowastatedaily.com
Courtesy of Fia Brendeland and Iowa State Wrestling Club
Freshman Costas Hatzipavlides gets caught in a match at the 2017 National Collegiate Wrestling Association National Championships.
freshman campaign with a 2311 record, including six pins and seven tech falls. He is also ranked No. 6 in the country in his weight class of 174 pounds. The road to nationals was much different for the team’s other All-American, Kutz. After a devastating leg injury kept him sidelined most of this season, Kutz was able to scramble back and earn his way into the final tournament of the season. Kutz talked about his injury as something that he is still working with and described his leg as being at only about 75 percent on the road to recovery. He hopes taking it slow and not overworking himself will help to have everything healed up nicely by the time next season comes around. “Coming off that injury and still being able to come compete in the national tournament was amazing,” Kutz said. “It was so awesome just being there. Considering how little experience I got this year, just going there, wrestling, competing and actually winning a match… It meant a lot to me to be able to do that.” Kutz finished his season with
a 4-4 record, including two pins and one major decision, as well as being named an academic All-American. The club will only lose one senior from the squad that qualified for the national tournament, meaning it will be back with a vengeance next season. “Due to the fact that our club team just got off the ground and has already been ranked No. 1 for quite a while I think the guys are used to wrestling with a target on their back. They’ve gone from the mindset of being the hunted to being the hunter. “Instead of wrestling to go get something, they’re wrestling to defend something… From our first competition on, we’ve kind of served notice that we do a little bit of wrestling in Ames.” The team will continue practice over the summer and will compete in a few tournaments. It is always looking for more members to join. Whether they’re just looking for a way to get some exercise or want to continue a wrestling career at the college level, the Iowa State wrestling club will gladly bring students in.
The Iowa State softball team will take a conference game break when it faces Nebraska on Wednesday. The Cyclones (1522, 0-6 Big 12) are set to play in Lincoln, Nebraska, against the Cornhuskers (11-20, 3-3 Big 10) at 4 p.m., and again at 6 p.m. This will be the Cyclones’ first non-conference game in over three weeks. This is also the first time the Cyclones will play Nebraska since 2014. The Cyclones recently began their conference play of the season, facing their first Big 12 team, Texas Tech, on March 24 and 26 and No. 11 Oklahoma on March 31 and April 1. Iowa State hasn’t faired well in conference play so far this season, however. The Cyclones dropped all six conference games they’ve played in 2017. Although the Cy clones played three games against Texas Tech and Oklahoma,
each event had one game that they lost by a significant margin. They lost 18-4 to Texas Tech and 20-0 to Oklahoma, both scores that were much worse than the other two games played. A trend in each of these games, as well as others throughout the season, has been one inning that set the tone. Each game had one inning in which the opposing team did especially well and scored multiple runs, making it difficult for the Cyclones to fight back. “We’ve had more bad innings than we’ve had bad games,” coach Jamie Trachsel said. “We need to make sure that we can finish that inning once we have two outs. That’s something that’s hurt us all year.” Freshman infielder Talyn Lewis said it was disappointing losing to Texas Tech and Oklahoma, but that the team is learning from its mistakes and trying to adjust in practice between games. “I think a big thing
for us to work on is a lot of routine plays and making sure we’re doing everything that we need to do,” Lewis said. “I would definitely say the consistency thing has been kind of an all-year issue, but we’ve grown a lot.” Although the team has faced tougher opponents, players are still looking forward to their games against Nebraska. “I’m excited to see how we respond after our last two weekends and what we take from those games,” freshman infielder Sami Williams said. Williams also said that facing the higher level of competition will be one of the biggest takeaways from the weekend into the Nebraska games. Trachsel said she believes Nebraska will be one of the team’s tougher competitions, but she has faith in her team’s ability. “I think [players] are totally staying engaged,” Trachsel said. “I do actually think we’re getting better, we just don’t have as much to show for it on the scoreboard.”
IOWA STATE DAILY
STYLE Spotted on campus: Students outfitted for spring
Wednesday, April 5, 2017
Maddie Leopardo/Iowa State Daily
Zoe Gargesh, sophomore in apparel, merchandising and design, shows off her spring style on Tuesday. Gargesh describes her style as “different.” “Black jeans and jean jackets are always a go-to,” Gargesh said.
Kylie Kost/Iowa State Daily
Senior Sam Ruchotzke is studying finance. His style is mainly made up of earthy tones, and his favorite piece that he is wearing is his bomber jacket from J.Crew.
Kylie Kost/Iowa State Daily
Junior Maria Lombardi is studying interior design. She likes to keep up with the latest trends and always likes to add jewelry pieces that make a statement.
Lesa Wicks/Iowa State Daily
Maddie Darveau, junior in pre-business and apparel merchandising. She matched current trends by wearing white sneakers, distressed jeans and a floral bomber.
Maddie Leopardo/Iowa State Daily
“I go for the more modern, plain look,” Karly Palmer (left), senior in elementary education, said. “My favorite part of my outfit are my shoes because they are the lace-up flats.” Luci Drill (right), senior in elementary education, said, “I went for a casual look today with my chambray shirt, black jeans and booties.”
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owa State University is pleased to announce the names of 722 students who have outstanding records of academic achievement and service to the Iowa State community.
The excellence of our university community is built upon the excellence of our students, faculty and staff. These students have demonstrated their commitment to excellence by being ranked in the top 2 percent of their college by class or by their selection for a university leadership award. We congratulate them for their pursuit of excellence. We hope you will too. Kappa Alpha Theta High Flyer Award
This award recognizes a senior with a minimum GPA of 3.50 who has demonstrated exemplary leadership skills. Natalie Hanson, Biological Systems Engineering, College of Engineering
Wallace E. Barron All-University Senior Award This award recognizes outstanding seniors who display high character, outstanding achievement in academics and university/ community activities, and promise for continuing these exemplary qualities as alumni.
Jeffrey Carley, Biochemistry, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Markus Flynn, Kinesiology and Health, College of Human Sciences Trey Forsyth, Agricultural Business and Public Service Administration, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Raeann Hanlon, Event Management and Apparel Merchandising and Design, College of Human Sciences Allison Pitz, Marketing and Management, College of Business Danielle Propst, Community and Regional Planning and Anthropology, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Samuel Schulte, Biochemistry, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
W. Robert Parks and Ellen Sorge Parks Senior Scholarship
This scholarship, named in honor of Iowa State’s 11th president and his wife, is awarded to a senior student. Kelsey Hrubes, Computer Science, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Sesquicentennial Learning to Live a Life Leadership Award
This award recognizes outstanding efforts by a junior or senior student who has taken advantage of opportunities at Iowa State and applied knowledge and leadership skills to real life projects. Vivian Cook, Performing Arts and French, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
David J. Henry All-University Leadership and Academic Excellence Award
This scholarship is for a senior student who demonstrates potential for an outstanding professional career and typifies the leadership and academic qualities of David J. Henry. Ashley M. Vaughan, Biology, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Sandra and Lynn Davis Leadership Award
This award recognizes a senior who has been a leader in any capacity on campus. Cody West, Biology, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Megan Schnell, Agricultural and Biological Systems Engineering, College of Engineering
David W. and Ellen J. Raisbeck Leadership Award This award recognizes an undergraduate who has been a leader in any capacity on campus.
DeQuan Burnside, Software Engineering, College of Engineering
Charles F. Frederiksen Leadership Award
This award recognizes the contributions of a student in a leadership role within Iowa State University’s Department of Residence. Logan Gross, Aerospace
Engineering, College of Engineering Kathryn Neilson, Materials Engineering, College of Engineering
Junior Leadership Award
This scholarship recognizes the leadership contributions of a junior student and is awarded on the basis of progression of leadership development, breadth, depth, and impact of past leadership activities, and potential for future leadership. Rachel Miller, Business Management, College of Business
Tze-Yen Teoh Sophomore Leadership Award
This award recognizes a student who promotes the qualities of leadership and community service among Iowa State students and reflects the compassionate, joyous, and thoughtful life of service that marked the life of Tze-Yen. Kaela Gollob, Environmental Science, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Gib and Nancy Stanek Leadership Award
The Stanek award recognizes a sophomore who demonstrates leadership through community service. Jack Potter, Computer Engineering, College of Engineering
Carnot H. Thomas and Lillian M. Thomas Award
This scholarship recognizes an undergraduate student with financial need who shows academic achievement and professional potential. Sarah Heller, Communication Studies, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Scholar awardS High Scholarship Award
Top two percent by college This award recognizes the upper two percent of students by class in the six undergraduate colleges of the university.
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Freshman
Holly Lorraine Cook David M. Couri Anna Jacqueline Fleming Mark A. Heggen Brooklyn M. Henderson Madison Kaye Howard Emily Paige Mercier Jordon E. Oellerich Alexander Frank Polnow Grace Darlene Rens* Chloe Elizabeth Ryan Alyssa Lynn Sandblom Matthew Gerrit Van Engen Genevieve Maxine VanWye
Sophomore
Audrey Marie Ade Kaleb W. Baber Mark Alexander Bertolami Hailey Nicole Daufeldt Allison Elizabeth Faivre Rachel Christine Farr Travis Darren Fehr Emily Lynn Franciskato Kayleen Rea Hammer Charles William Love Katrina Marie McCarty Zhitao Ming Shelby Madison Robinson Dylan Lee Schultz Alexandra Lee Stainbrook Amanda James Svoboda Caroline Grace Treadwell Justin John Wigdahl Abigail N. Zabrodsky
Junior
Olivia Joann Albright Amanda Victoria Anderson Angela M. Arensmeier Zahra Rachel Barkley* Sonia Renata Carrola Megan Kathleen Conry Hannah Elizabeth Corey Anna Elizabeth Drahos Ethan Andrew Eldridge Megan Nicole Frohwein Grace Nicole Gasser Mykayla Anne Getschel John Joseph Green Jennie Rae Greene Katherine Marie Hamilton Brandon Lee Hanson
Samantha Joann Jamison Christopher Ryan Kahler Morgan Jean Kroymann* Cory John Larson Kayla Marie Lucas Rebecca Ann Lyons Ellen Margaret Meis Katelyn Marie Oftedal Sabrina Lee Portner Taylor Nicole Pruismann Olivia Lynn Schaaf Parker Joseph Trumm Ashley Morgan Vaughan
Senior
Marit Aileen Bakken Brendan Neal Bartels* Thadeus Lyndon Beekman Olivia Johanna Bisbee* Emma E. Bravard Nathan M. Christenson Eric Kenneth Coddington Abigail Nicole Collison Lauren Louise Dunteman Leah Marie Elsbernd Grace Marie Feilmeier Caleb Hansen Floss* Stanton James Freilinger Jacqueline N. Fusco Elizabeth Lee Garzon Joshua Scott Hewitt Raegan Sue Hoefler Catherine Louise Isley Tate Troy Jaeger Brianna Kathleen Jones Mitchell Edward Juhl Alexander T. Karnish Brittany A. Kirsch Hannah M. Kroeger Josephine Marie Lawrence Sarah Irene Leichty John Raymond Maubach Ella Louise Meyer Meaghan Maureen Meyer Zachary John Powers Shannon Nicole Rauter Timothy J. Riessen Miranda Elise Salsbery Allison Claire Volk
College of Business Freshman
Reagan Jo Brackey* Colby Brewer Sophie Ruthann Buchmayer Grant Michael Chaney Briannah Marie Farhat Michael Flanscha Alex Jay Gurganus Jiaming Hao Emma Laverne Krell Kiley Rachel Laws Blake A. Lopez-Bierwirth Kelly Ann Mulcrone Noah Gene Peters* Frederick S. Pierce Grace Darlene Rens* Riley Schrimper Carter Edward Tome Jaden Uhl
Sophomore
Ross Allen Ackerman Julia Louise Beswick Samuel Wayne Blair Carrie Elizabeth Brcka Emma Sue Chizek Adam M. Friesth Andrew David Girres Hannah Gorton Emily J. Hammer Ellen Berniece Jasper Hannah Renee Kath Ananya Kaushik Grant Isaac Keast John Thomas Kofmehl Alison Carrie Kruse Jared Scott Lagomarcino Ethan Cole Laughery Audrey Ann Ley Haley Ann Matter Tammie Young Brann Melton* Danielle A. Modrell McKenzie Marie Perry Payton Ashleigh Rush Hannah M. Sams Logan Maria Schaben Rachel Helene Whaley
Junior
Brooklyn Marie Allgood Erik Patrick Birnbaum Tyler M. Carlson Bridget Rae Concannon Alexa Terese Cross* Valerie Mae Culp Jacob David Decker Margaret Ann Duffield Madison Gabrielle Fisher Anna Eileen Gravrok Lauren Elizabeth Groth Joseph Adam Gunkelman Gabrielle Lynn Hemesath Nicholas John Hough Thomas Paul Kennedy Joseph Louis Miller Rachel Ann Miller Scott Harvey Moss Anthony Michael Nucaro Tayler Lonnie Pettit Thomas George Pollard* Alexander Scott James Snyder Jasmine Jane Staebler Hanson Yan
Senior
Abigail Lee Adams Olivia Johanna Bisbee* Alyx Kasey Bodholdt Dustin Tyler Cary Taylor Rayne Daugherty Caleb Hansen Floss* Victoria Giudici Brylee S. Groskreutz Quiana Renee Hampton Katherine Mae Hanson Katlyn Hardecopf Carly Rose Hewitt Kyle Douglas Lathrop Renee Michelle Layoun Hannah Marie Leech
Jason Russell Ling Jennifer Lynn Martin Kayla C. Mikuls Marcin Mocarski Tanner Jon Mote Andrew J. Muhs Austin Nelsen Shelby Ann Oetzel Jerri Lynn Pearson Olivia Hope Reicks* Laura Christine Riese Dylan James Roth Kelsy Marie Shay Ewan Thomas Shortess Kendall Chase Stow Mikhail N. Suvorov Jessica Elizabeth Taggart Ryan Donald Waldron Matthew James Williams
College of Design Freshman
Hannah Klotzbach Jennifer Sum-Min Lam Lena Michelle Menefee-Cook* Rachel Ann Smith Lauren Kathleen Stokes Nicole A. Wolf Anna Kristen Zimmerman
Sophomore
Carolyn Hoover Morgan Theresa Hurd Sarah Michaela Kreutner* Aaron L. Lewis Samuel E. Ovrom Abigail Rae Schafer Gregory Steven Schaub Linda Marie Voigt*
Junior
Derek Myles Coulter Noah Albert Garwood Haley Elizabeth Grote Ashley Lynn Huisman Trevor John Kliever Brandon Derek Maxey Kelly Rose Naumann Alice Anne Tosi
Senior
Megan Lynn Anderson Kaitlin Perri Brake Katie Ann Duval Timothy James Kerkhove Breanna Jean Kixmiller Megan Faye Koppenhafer Tara Marie Kraft Leah Ranae Landrum Carly Rae Ludwig Danielle Kay Propst Elizabeth Nichole Reed Audrey Richards Claire Anne Smith Alyssa Clare Steinhagen Maddison Marie True Abigail Marie Wagener Connor J. Yocum
College of Engineering Freshman
Hazem A. Abdeltawab W. Appuhamilage Janith Dakshith Amarasinghe Krister Mark Beal Emalee Benkufsky Juan E. Bibiloni-Rivera Benjamin Matthew Buettner Adam Buseman Nolan Manuel Cardona Justin Michael Charette Caitlynn Anna Marie Daniels Christopher J. Dardano Tanner Lee Dempsay Lisen Deng Luke Michael Eubank Kyle M. Gansen Peter Kyle Gerstenkorn Alan John Gregorian Matthew J. Hermsenwhite Kathryn Marie Hining Martha Hodapp Bryan Kalkhoff Adrianna Marie Kallis* Emily Lian Kinne Emily Renee LaGrant Alex Thomas Lorang Brian David Mace Hunter Douglas Mandernach Bailey K. Pribyl Amanda Margaret Prior Nathan Roth Grant Michael Ruedy Zane Gavin Seuser Shahzaib Shahid Dirk D. Snyder Morgan Lyn Stecklein Nicholas David Swift Aditya Thagarthi Arun Adam Thelen Adam M. Thielges Riley Carl Thoma Kexin Wang Collin Phillip Wenstrom Shengpu Zou
Sophomore
James Christopher Aiello Charles Robert Allen Riley Jean Behr John Blasko John Adam Botsford Alexandrea Marie Bragdon Nathan Joseph Briggs Alex Reuben Brower Ethan D. Brown William Charles Brown Taylor VerNon Burton Zachary Ray Coglizer Jordan Kelly Cowen Jack William Creighton Joseph H. Crowley Kevin Joseph Davis Timothy Charles Day
Erik Justin Francois Jacob Paul Fried Benjamin J. Gonner Abigail Lee Gries Logan Michael Hall John Robert Hanley Sarah Christine Hansen Cody Michael Haugo Trang T. Hoang* Timothy Richard Hoffman Joel David Holm Brett Michael Hostert Jack Jaros Lucas J. Jedlicka Paige Allison Jewell Grant E. Johnson Joshua A. Johnson Gabrielle Renea Johnston Michael Bradley Keenan Connor G. Kennedy Doh Yun Kim Tannor Ray Kinder Andrew Lawrence Koenen Jenni S. Kroneman John William Lavey Sarah Elizabeth Leahy Brittany A. Lende Brett Michael Lenz Derek Guy Lester Patrick Keegan Levings-Curry Shuang Li Madison Renae Lynch Matthew J. Matejka Jensen Curtis Mayes Liam M. McAlister Collin Michael Monsees Carissa Rose Moyna Nicole Elizabeth Nabity* Breuklyn Mae Opp Matthew Martin Orth Skylar Marie Pagel Thomas John Paris Katelyn Jane Perkins Dillon M. Peters Keagan J. Plummer Hannah Kaye Rhoads Christopher Michael Rice Bailey Jordan Righi Noah Anson Richard Rivera Sean William Robinson Carter James Sawin Nicholas Joseph Schnoebelen Barrett Joseph Schonefeld Levi Joseph Schwartz Thomas Benjamin Sheets Brandon Curtis Short Jacob Richard Shultz Laura Marie Snyder Briana E. Staheli Nicholas Joe Stasi Timothy Anthony Steward Jaclyn Rose Stiller Ross Christian Thedens Evan George Timmons Trace Corbin Tuthill Benjamin Aaron Vogel Andrew Micahel Vogler Joshua Russell Waite Alexander Scott Warren Michael A. Welch Jenna Leigh Willenborg Andrew Joseph Wilmes Scott Andrew Zmuda
Junior
Abdullah Omar Farouk Al Obaidi George Pastore Alphonse Martin Francis Asama Reid Chandler Behrens Kia Nicole Birnbaum Connor William Born Nicholas Paul Brylski* Samuel Thomas Burnett Brett James Carrier Jordan Cornelius Eikamp Jacob Thomas Feddersen Shawn Patrick Flanigan Joseph Howell Gamble Tyler James Gathman Luis R. Granadillo Christopher I. Hernandez Ryan M. Hilby Andrew David Hillman Evan M. Hundley Gabriel James Klein Thomas Michael Krohn* David Kuhn Colton Keane Leal Ryan James Menster Erin Marie Meyers Garald Asa Mitchell Benjamin John Mord Brady Alan Nahkala Michael Matthew Otten Nathan Edward Rider Connor Brennan Brooke Rust Logan Daniel Ryerson Francis Lyle San Filippo Joseph Arthur Schiller Luke T. Schoeberle Samuel Jacob Schreck Adam Sievers Courtney Nicole Smyth Nicholas Joseph Steinmetz Brandon James Young
Senior
Davis John Arbogast Ryan Francis Aske Micah Lee Bajema Brendan Neal Bartels* Bradley Austin Bauer Matthew Steven Biederman James Hoyt Bragdon III Peter William Carlsen Nathan John Chapdelaine William James Crowson Katelyn Culver Michael Eric Davies* Nathan Eric De Graaf Mehdy Faik Joseph T. Filbert Nicholas William Flege Benjamin Allan Gifford Mason Green Rowan Mitchell Gruber Ryan Anthony Hayes Logan Andrew Heitz* Richard D. Hoobler Preston Gregory Hoye Tiancheng Hu Matthew Alexander Kelly Christopher James Konopka Richard Aaron Korneisel Eva Marlena Kuntz Amy Catherine Kurr Jia Wen Lee Matthew Thomas Lentner Luke James Logan Matthew John Luebbe Elizabeth Marie Lynch Tanner Michael Lyon Susan Elizabeth Maslo Garrett Evan Mayer Ashley Ann McKenna
Jacob Todd Meyer Matthew Thomas Miller Akash Mitra Tyler Patrick Mulcahy Jackson Myers Luke David Myers Levi Michael Nauman Todd Matthew Nelson Andrew Stanley Nilles Kellen Edward O’Connor Joseph William Pape Ethan Robert Pauly Andrew Christian Peterson Rachel Marie Pick Austin D. Rohlfing* Allison Lynn Sandlass Ryan Robert Sievers Ilya Smirnov Jacob Ray Spoelstra Jacob Matthew Sprengeler Brian J. Sukalski Connor A. Szczepaniak Peter John Thedens Ryan Joseph Thompson Alex Reed Tietz James Le Tran Hau Minh Truong Madeline Christine Turner Nathan Lee Van Den Oever Kevin Jiamiao Wang Mengyu Wang* Alan L. Watts Jr. Nathaniel M. Wernimont Ryan Loras Wilkin Yosuke Yajima Bailey Ryan Young Ryan Thomas Young Robert Dean Zartman
College of Human Sciences Freshman
Katlyn Lee Ableidinger Olivia Grace Astarita Lisa Tianne Eischeid Hannah Kaye Feilmeier Maya Anjali Minocha* Lydia Marie Moser Katelyn M. Otto Emily Meredith Roman Nathaniel Tye Sauberan Morgan Bethany Schonert Whitney Anne Smith Brooklyn Cheri Starr Brooke Vogel Erin Wolter
Sophomore
Ashley R. Castleman Paige Elizabeth Curry Ashton M. Ehrecke Presley Marie Eldien Cortney Elkin Katie Fast Shonna Diane Gainey Richard Nelson Gardner Madeline Lucille Kim Nicole Raeann Kling Tammie Young Brann Melton* Allison M. Meyer Bryn Katherine Norville Sydney Lonija Rosenboom Emma M. Ruehle Karina Frances Stripe Hannah M. Van Roekel Morgan Leigh Wisnieski
Junior
Zahra Rachel Barkley* Alexa Terese Cross* Autumn Lauren Gardner Haley Marie Haskell Jacquelyn Huynh* Jacob A. Kaufman Zachariah Connor Kaufman Sydney Jensen Lawrence Payton Ann Leonard Nicole Anne Marg Maria Anne McDonough Parker Todd Monsen Kylie Lauren Regensburger Samantha Soraya Shirazi Zoe Marie Sirotiak* Shelby Nicole Trinkle Jenna Carlye Turner Emmaleah Raffety Veldboom Taylor Nicole Voorhees Kelsey Anne Warfield Brylie Marie Wiedmaier Bethany Alissa Woodruff
Senior
Morgan Mae Arenholz Cassidy Rochelle Bilharz Madison Ann Bodholdt Joshua Craig Borwick Susan Fisher Brown Mitchell Roy Carlson Heather Anne Caron Emily Anne Clark Alexis Maria Conaway Benjamin Theodore Dralle* Evelyne Elizabeth Guay Casey Marie Johnson Mary Katherine Kirk Lauren Jeanne Klapatch* Jenna Rae Leland Emily Rose Lensing Bailey Leonard Jessica Pauline Lundberg Alexandria Rose McPhail Emily Ann Moore Melanie Suzanne Nesbitt Craig Niehaus Ashley Nicole Preheim Patrick William Reed Abigail Joy Rubsam Stephanie Marie Schneider Laurel Mae Smeins Angela Rae Stagg Jena Jenae Teed Paige Elizabeth Vaden Heather Ranae Van Wyk* Jill D. Vanderhoof Amanda Lynn Willems Ashli N. Williams Allison Lynne Wisnieski
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Freshman
Sarah Marie Barca Reagan Jo Brackey* Martha Catherine Broadnax Daniel Alan Carber Derik Dean Emerson Grace M. Garber Graciela Gautier Austin J. Goddard Thomas A. Hagenow Adrianna Marie Kallis* Zachary Katterjohn Rebecca Mary Kennedy Carly Ann Langhurst Madeline Grace Leopardo Madeline Allane Lerum
David McHugh Lena Michelle MenefeeCook* Maya Anjali Minocha* Krista Raelyn Moellers Molly Katherine Muench Carrie Lee Norton Noah Gene Peters* Courtney Amber Schill Samantha Lynn Schmitz Riley Jane Schwienebart Gabrielle Rose Zeman
Sophomore
Mary Michelle Anton Grace Anne Arganbright Christopher Thomas Bramel Katherine Braught Larkin Rae Collins Chapman Aubree Jane Dawson Lucy Marie Dougherty Josephine Elizabeth Dubiel Danielle Lynne Fundermann Olivia Jewel Gray Sonya Elise Haan Misa Christine Hamanaka Marie E. Hardt Noah Theodore Herold Trang T. Hoang* Alyssa Marie Johnson Blake Adam Kassmeyer Grace Ellen Kline Erin Katherine Krage Sarah Michaela Kreutner* Laura Ann Kurr Katelyn Jo Kurt Jamie Jye-Mei Liu Natalie M. Lohmann Araceli Lopez Nicole Elizabeth Nabity* Jena Louise Nahnsen Spydel Larkan Nardy Audrey Kay Nelson Matthew Philip Pauk Madison Virginia Pincombe Nathan Charles Reding Sarah Elizabeth Rich Caroline Patricia Roberts Carter Douglas Ronald Abigail Laura Schafer Christian Michael Schnieders Jackson Ray Scholten Zachary Dean Smith Emily Rose Staples Emily E. Steiner Madeline Elizabeth Swegle Natalie Rose Teclaw Michaela Thompson Claire M. Vogl Linda Marie Voigt* Ann Marie Waigand Anne Nicholle Wallace Logan Matthew Williams Samantha M. Williams Hexiang Zhang
Junior
Mary Katherine Albert Peter Hans Bekkerus Adrian Joshua Caleb Bolt Nolan Kenneth Brown Nicholas Paul Brylski* Ryan Edward Buls Elizabeth Marie Clappier Tony Hoa Dam Jonah Bleyle DeGeest Julia Re Diemer Baillie Elara Frizell Jacquelyn Huynh* Conor Douglas D’Ambrosio Johnson Thomas Michael Krohn* Morgan Jean Kroymann* Chongshing Lai Qifeng Liang Ye-Lim Lim Alina Qiuyi Lu Willem Matthew Paul Thomas George Pollard* Carissa Love Roberts Matthew James Ryan Zoe Marie Sirotiak* Madeline Marie Spain Jacob Allan Speltz Allison Elizabeth Steinebrey John Lawrence Wahlig Nolan Patrick Wengert Joel Edward Williams Bethany Alissa Woodruff*
Senior
Brooke Elizabeth Almasi Jessica Lynne Bennett Bethanie Lily Brown Madison Faith Burke Matthew David Cook Vivian Gail Menefee Cook Harry Alexander Crane Michael Eric Davies* Isaac Jeremiah DeFord Brody Tyler Dingel Benjamin Theodore Dralle* Kurt Stephen Esenwein Anna Christine Graeff Logan Andrew Heitz* Kevin Joseph Horner Lauren Jeanne Klapatch* Anna Lorraine Kline Katherine Anne Knudtson Jill Koundakjian Gabriella Lynn Kramer Charles Jacob Labuzzetta Margaret Evelyn Lang So-Yeoun Lee Gesila Ellen Macek Alexander Michael Maxwell Bryn Mcgee Myers Kalyca Johan Nardy Samantha T. Nimmo Mackenzie Leigh Novotny Michael Thomas Onyszczak Jessica Cathryn Parrott Katherine Louise Quandt Olivia Hope Reicks* Rachel Nicole Reyes Marissa Nicole Roghair Austin D. Rohlfing* Shelby Grace Royer Thomas Stephen Scallon Erik Paul Schaeffer Haley Kay Schmidt Laura Jean Shambaugh Kenneth Charles Slagell Jonathan Edward Thielen Emily Sara Tosoni Shelby Ullrich Heather Ranae Van Wyk* Natalie Morgan Vance Mengyu Wang* Emily Rose Waskel Jill Marie Whitman Laura Elizabeth Wiederholt
*top 2 percent in more than one college