8.22.16 by Iowa State Daily

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ISU President Steven Leath discusses plans for the future, athletics and policies on campus with Iowa State Daily reporters and editors Wednesday.

ISU President Steven Leath welcomes incoming freshmen during a speech Thursday night at Hilton Coliseum during Destination Iowa State. The annual program helps students transition to college.

A CULTURE RICH IN TRADITION

Towers becoming a ‘destination location?’

President Leath addresses student housing needs

By Jake.Dalbey @iowastatedaily.com While meeting with the Iowa State Daily on Wednesday, President Steven Leath spoke on the issue of student housing and the evergrowing need for new living spaces. Given the record enrollment expected for the fall semester, combined with a lack of space for new living areas, finding adequate housing options for students has been a challenge. “As everyone knows, we’ve grown incredibly rapidly over the past five years and it’s been a struggle to keep up,” Leath said. “We’ve grown 40 percent in 10 years, but request for our housing grew 60 percent. So the demand for housing is different than what we expected, as we expected it to track student growth.” To alleviate pressures, Leath proposed several options for new housing, including a revamp of the Wallace-Wilson Towers. “We are thinking about changing the towers from an ‘Oh, I have to live in the towers,’ to a destination location,” Leath said. Both Knapp and Storms halls were demolished in 2003, leaving only Wallace and Wilson. The four towers were originally built in the late 1960s. Approved for destruction in 1998 due to insufficient wiring, cracked foundation and a need for new windows, both towers served students for nearly 40 years. Leath coined the plans as a “comprehensive overhaul,” which plans to possibly include a new dining center, residence hall and fitness facility given the close proximity to the nearby intramural sports fields. “I think you will see a move toward an expansion of new facilities and this [Wallace/ Wilson] would be a likely spot,” Leath said. ”This would make for a very nice community.” While the plans are still being finalized, Director of Residence Peter Englin said an architectural firm has been declared to create conceptual designs for the proposed idea and space. However, no discussion between the Department of Residence and the firm has taken place.

Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

Top left: Cyclone Martial Arts Club members show off some of their skills to incoming students Thursday at Destination Iowa State. Bottom Left: ISU Police Officer Anthony Greiter simulates arresting a freshman student Thursday at Destination Iowa State. Right: Jacob Park is hit by a young fan during Cyclone Fan Fest on Sunday.

ISU participants of primary formal recruitment wait to open their bids Thursday on Central Campus.

Upgrades, efficiency keep ISU up to date By Jenna.Hrdlicka @iowastatedaily.com Provost Jonathan Wickert sat down with the Iowa State Daily on Friday afternoon to discuss goals, initiatives and recent news from the Office of the Senior Vice President and Provost. One of the topics discussed was recent and future classroom renovations on campus. In order to accommodate continued growth in student enrollment, his office has taken a series of steps to improve classrooms on campus. The first step was to use the full capacity of current spaces, using them as responsibly and efficiently as possible, Wickert said. He and his office use data to look at how classrooms are being used throughout the course of the day, focusing on both the instructional periods of the day and time outside of those periods, such as in the evenings when the classrooms are often used for

study groups, clubs and lectures. Being conscious about space usage has allowed the school to become more efficient over the last eight years. “We are [now] using our existing classrooms about as efficiently as we can,” Wickert said. The second step was to be systematic about renovating and improving current classrooms. About two years ago, an initiative was implemented on campus called the “Classroom Improvement Initiative.” To start this initiative, an external architect graded all 214 of the centrallycontrolled classrooms on campus based on the quality of the space, the ventilation, the technology, the seating, etc., and gave advice on how to use the spaces better. “We looked at all those classrooms and prioritized some projects, so every year we’re going to work on the highest priority projects and improve the quality of these classrooms,” Wickert said. An example of one of these major renovations is Marston

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Open forums for LGBTQA+ canidates conclude By ISD Staff

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Dail

ISU Provost Jonathan Wickert speaks Friday to Iowa State Daily reporters and editors about improving classrooms through renovations and efficiency.

Hall, home of the College of Engineering. This summer, the 110-year-old building named after Anson Marston, the first dean of the College of Engineering, went through a complete renovation process. The building is rich in ISU history, but its outdated infrastructure had started causing tangible facility issues, and the overall design of the building was not meeting the needs of students with student growth and changes in technology. “[We said], lets keep the historic part of the building, which is wonderful. We want to keep

Four individuals were named in the search for a new project director of LGBTQA+ affairs at Iowa State on Aug. 4. The finalists include:

DAVID GREEN JR. PAUL HENGESTEG DANIEL HOFFMAN-ZINNEL NICCI PORT

that feel, but we want to update it,” Wickert said. During the renovation process, construction crews completely gutted the entire inside of the building, and removed all of the walls on the inside of the building to put in two new elevators, move the stairwells, etc. “Saying renovation is almost not doing the project full credit,” Wickert said. The new design highlights improved offices, added classroom capacity, increased technology capabilities and more.

The position is new within the Office of Vice President for Diversity and Inclusion and “will provide, develop and facilitate education, outreach and other support functions to students, faculty and staff, with special emphasis on the LGBTQA+ community and other targeted underrepresented populations,” according to Iowa State. Here’s a recap of all of the

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IOWA STATE DAILY

CAMPUS BRIEF

WEATHER MONDAY

Sunny throughout the day. Winds 5-15 mph with gusts as high as 25 mph.

Monday, August 22, 2016

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NEWS

PRESIDENT LEATH INTERVIEW

Weather provided by the National Weather Service office in Des Moines.

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

Aug. 2 An individual reported damage to several rooms in Sweeny Hall.

Aug. 3 James Edwin Kell, 44, of 126 Hickory Dr., Ames, Iowa, was cited for driving under suspension at Hyland Avenue and Lincoln Way. Aidan Haris Emir, 21, of 1216 Walton Dr. Unit 202, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated, excessive speed, operation without registration and failure to prove security against liability at Seagrave Bulevard and Mor tensen Road. Clark Isaac Newcomb, 37, of 18057 E Highway 20, Jay, Okla., was arrested and charged with public intoxication in Lot 59E. Kody James Sindelar, 22, of 403 Vernon Rd., Cresco, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication, 2nd offense at Welch Avenue and Lincoln Way.

Aug. 4 Wesley Andrew Overman, 24, of 4412 Castlewood Pl., Ames, Iowa, was arrested on a warrant for operating while intoxicated and improper registration plate lamp at 36 Frederiksen Court. An officer investigated a property damage collision in Lot 36. An individual reported the theft of a laptop at 2138 Vet Med. An individual reported damage to a gate arm at 363 Farm House Ln.

Aug. 5

President Steven Leath sat down with editors last week. Videos comments on Big 12 expansion, diversity, open searches and his land deal are available online.

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

Luning Zhang, age 27, of 1300 Gateway Hills Park Dr. Unit 309, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with harassment 3rd degree at 2119 Edenburn Dr. An officer responded to a verbal dispute at Carver Hall.

Aug. 6 An 18-year-old male was referred to DOT for a .02 civil violation at Lincoln Way and Hyland Avenue. A 19-year-old female was referred to DOT for a .02 civil violation at S 4th Street and S Hazel Avenue. An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lincoln Way and Franklin Avenue. An officer assisted an individual who was experiencing medical difficulties at 36 Schilletter Village.

Aug. 7 Megan Mattie Moran, 21, of 826 Dickinson Ave. Unit 6, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication in Lot 4. An officer assisted an individual who was experiencing medical difficulties at Mortensen Road and Coconino Road. Justin Scott Borkowski, 21, of 1417 Mayfield Dr. Unit 303, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Storm Street and Welch Avenue. An officer found a bicycle laying by the road near Carver Hall. The bicycle was placed in a secured location. An officer investigated a property damage collision in Lot 201E.

Calvin Alexander Hean, 21, of 1415 Coconino Rd Unit 310 - Ames, IA, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Mortensen Road and Coconino Road.

Environmental Health and Safety invites you to be part of a prepared campus. Nobody wants to think about emergency situations, but a little planning now can be a life saver. Campus emergencies are not a question of if, but when. Environmental Health and Safety encourages all Iowa State faculty, staff, and students to be prepared with the necessary knowledge to handle unexpected situations. EH&S has developed an Emergency Response Guide (http://www.ehs.iastate.edu/prep) to assist with your preparation for a campus emergency. One helpful component of the guide is an eightminute video (http://www.ehs.iastate.edu/prep/ erg) about campus emergencies. With the help of Iowa State students and police officers, this video demonstrates how the campus community should handle emergencies.

NEWS

Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

The Memorial Union annual poster sale will run from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Campanile Room. Students can purchase a variety of posters, including art prints, movies and music references.

MU hosts poster sale

Event sells decor to spice up a bland dorm room By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com Is your dorm room looking pretty bland? The Student Activities Center bi-annual poster sale will take place from

9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Campanile Room on the second floor of the Memorial Union. The poster sale offers hundreds of choices, including art prints, movies, music and pop culture,

Cyclone Cinema schedule released for fall semester By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com The Student Union Board released the Cyclone Cinema schedule outlining the movies for the fall semester. Cyclone Cinema is in Carver 101 at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. every Thursday through Sunday. Films are free to the public. Here are the movies featured this semester, according to the Student Union Board.

AUG 25 - 28 SEPT 1 - 4 8 - 11 15 - 18 22 - 25 29 - 2 OCT 6-9 13 - 16 20 - 23 27 -30 NOV 3 - 6 10 - 13 17 - 18 DEC 1-4

CAPTAIN AMERICA: CIVIL WAR ZOOTOPIA NEIGHBORS 2: SORORITY RISING THE JUNGLE BOOK X-MEN APOCOLYPSE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE THE LEGEND OF TARZAN FINDING DORY STAR TREK: BEYOND GHOSTBUSTERS THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS SUICIDE SQUAD MIKE & DAVE NEED WEDDING DATES SNOWDEN

Events to attend during the first week of class at ISU By Ellen.Bombela and Jenna.Hrdlicka @iowastatedaily.com

the Sun Room of the Memorial Union.

Looking for events to attend during the first week of the fall semester? Here are a few:

From 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., students can go to the Great Hall of the Memorial Union to learn about campus departments, local businesses and get free merchandise.

TUESDAY PARKING RAMP MOVIE

WEDNESDAY WELCOMEFEST

Student Union Board will show “Batman vs. Super- THURSDAY man: Dawn of Justice” at NICO & VINZ the Memorial Union parkThe concert 3am will start at am1 1 . ing ramp at 9 p.m. 8 Sp.m. in the Great Hall t .- athe00Memorial 2 rsof If it’s raining, it will be in Union. u 3 h T 292 0pm (515) 1 11am mes ed. Way, A W . n n Mo Lincol wn 5 0 5 n to 2 i s o

rrit t bu food! s e •B an ring Mexic e t a ntic do c We authe 100%

Best Burritos in Town

100% Authentic Mexican Food

Colton Kennelly Chairperson

Alex Hanson Managing editor of content

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

Madison Tuttle Engagement coordinator Kyle Heim Managing editor of production Sarah Muller Digital editor

ISU AfterDark is a student group that has three latenight activities planned this semester. The event will take place from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Memorial Union and is free to attend. Pop star JoJo will perform.

MULTIMEDIA

DESTINATION IOWA STATE New Iowa State students gathered for Destination Iowa State after moving in. Check out a photo gallery of the event online.

MULTIMEDIA

SORORITY RECRUITMENT Participants in Sorority Primary Recruitment received their bids or membership to sororities last week. A gallery is online.

MULTIMEDIA

IOWA STATE FAIR PHOTOS The annual Iowa State Fair in Des Moines wrapped up this weekend. Photos from the fair are available online.

MULTIMEDIA

IOWA STATE SOCCER PHOTOS Photos of the soccer matchup against South Dakota State from Sunday are available in a gallery online.

CORRECTIONS The Iowa State Daily welcomes comments and suggestions or complaints about errors that warrant correction. To submit a correction, please contact our editor at 515-2945688 or via email at editor@ iowastatedaily.com.

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FRIDAY ISU AFTERDARK

Provost Jonathan Wickert sat down with editors last week. Videos of his comments are available online.

We do catering • Best burritos in town 100% authentic Mexican food!

Mon.-Wed. 11am-10pm Thurs.-Sat. 11am-3am 2505 Lincoln Way, Ames (515) 292-3002

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Doors open at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 for ISU students and $18 for the general public. Students can purchase tickets online at www.mu.iastate. edu/calendar/nico--vinz.

Mon.-Wed. 11am-10pm Thurs.-Sat. 11am-3am 2505 Lincoln Way, Ames (515) 292-3002

This guide provides the campus community an opportunity to consider and discus important steps to take in the event of a fire, severe weather, an urgent situation (medical emergency, bomb threat, etc.) or violent incident (active shooter on campus).

according to its website. Other options include retro reproductions and favorite bands. Most of the posters cost between $8 and $12, and all proceeds support the art programs at the Memorial Union.

PROVOST WICKERT INTERVIEW

Nicole Friesema Vice Chairperson

Erintown Wilgenbusch We do catering • Best burritos in Greenlee School 100% authentic Mexican food! Ellen Bombela Katy Klopfenstien Publication: Visuals editor

Asst. news editor

Emily Blobaum Asst. visuals editor

Michael Heckle Opinion Editor

Luke Manderfeld Sports editor

Dalton Gackle Ames 247 editor

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ISU students subscribe to the Iowa State Daily through activity fees paid to the Government of the Student Body. Subscription costs: Subscriptions are 40 cents per copy or $40 annually for mailed subscriptions to ISU students, faculty and staff. Subscriptions are $62 annually for the general public. Fall & Spring sessions: The Iowa State Daily is published Monday through Friday during the nine-month academic year, except

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Angadbir “Singh” Sabherwal At-Large

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for university holidays, scheduled breaks and the finals week. Summer sessions: The Iowa State Daily is published weekly on Wednesdays and digitally on a daily basis. Opinions expressed in editorials belong to the Iowa State Daily Editorial Board. The Daily is published by the Iowa State Daily Publication Board, 2420 Lincoln Way, Suite 205, Ames, Iowa, 50014.

The Publication Board meets at 5:15 p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of the month during the academic school year. Postmaster: (USPS 796-870) Send address changes to: Iowa State Daily 2420 Lincoln Way, Suite 205 Ames, Iowa 50014 PERIODICALS POSTAGE

IOWA STATE DAILY

Monday, August 22, 2016

NEWS

Iowa State Daily

WHILE YOU WERE GONE

Top left: The Ames Fire Department responds to a fire at an apartment complex June 6. Other news from this summer included the boyfriend of Tong Shao being sentenced to life in prison (Shao is pictured in the bottom left photo), and ISU President Steven Leath, right, becoming a representative of the Big 12 Conference for the NCAA.

Become up to date on what happened in Ames during the summer

Compiled by Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com

LEATH ADDED TO NCAA BOARD OF DIRECTORS

President Steven Leath took on a new role beginning June 1 as a representative of the Big 12 Conference for the NCAA. Leath will serve a four-year term on the Division l Board of Directors.

STRATEGIC PLAN FINALIZED; PENDING REGENTS’ APPROVAL President Steven Leath has signed off on the draft of Iowa State’s strategic plan for the fiscal years 2017-2022, making the Board of Regents’ approval of the plan the last step needed to finalize the document. The re-making of the university’s strategic plan occurs every five years, and the newest version is categorized into four main goals, followed by subgoals and related metrics.

ITS REORGANIZES SERVICES, ELIMINATES 23 POSITIONS Iowa State’s Information Technology Services unit, ITS, implemented a reorganization plan that eliminated 23 administrative positions, according to a news release from University Relations. Affected areas include the cable plant; network support services; network engineering; classroom services; testing and evaluation; the solution center and the office of the chief information office.

FIRE AT APARTMENT COMPLEX IN EAST AMES

ISU IS THE BEST COLLEGE IN THE STATE, ACCORDING TO TIME

The Ames Fire Department responded to a fire at an apartment complex at 4:04 a.m. June 6, according to a news release by the City of Ames. The fire, which occurred at 301 South Fourth St., had visible flames from the roof and windows of the 33-unit complex. Some occupants were rescued from their balconies, while others exited through doors. All of the units, except one, were occupied at the time of the fire. No injuries were reported.

Every year, Time’s Money magazine ranks the best colleges across the nation to help families searching for the right school, and Iowa State University was highest on its list among other Iowa schools.

FORMER IOWA STUDENT GETS LIFE IN PRISON Former University of Iowa student Xiangnan Li was sentenced to life in prison after being convicted of intentional homicide for the murder of Tong Shao. Shao, a 20-year-old ISU international student, was reported missing by her friends in September of 2014, and she had been last seen alive on Sept. 6, 2014, during a weekend she had spent visiting Li, her boyfriend at the time. Shao’s body was found later that month in the parking lot of Li’s apartment complex in Iowa City.

AMES RANKS 3RD IN COUNTRY FOR HEALTHIEST CITY A study done by 24/7 Wall St. examined more than two dozen measures of health factors and outcomes to determine the healthiest cities in the U.S. Ranking third on the list was Ames, right in front of Boulder, Colorado, and Iowa City.

AMES RANKS 3RD IN NATION FOR BEST COLLEGE TOWN Business Insider ranked Ames the third best college town in the United States. With a population of just over 61,000, Ames received a C+ by Business Insider for the cost of living, which it configured is about $774 for median rent, and an At+ for Ames nightlife.

MISSING ISU PROFESSOR FOUND DEAD IN MICHIGAN LAKE Brian Mennecke, 56-year-old College of Business professor, was found dead in Hagerman Lake on July 13 by the Michigan State Police Diver Team, according to the Iron County Reporter. Mennecke had been missing since July 9, after his driverless boat was found crashed into a dock around 3:40 p.m.

TUITION INCREASE APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS The Iowa Board of Regents met July 18, when they approved a tuition increase for all three regent universities. The tuition increase, which was first presented to the board during the regents’ June meeting, follows a lack of funding from the state of Iowa, in which ISU President Steven Leath requested

$8.2 million in state funds, but was only approved for $2.2 million.

ISU STUDENT INVOLVED IN FATAL MOTORCYCLE COLLISION ISU student Thomas John “TJ” Houdek, senior in dairy science, was reported dead July 17 after his 2004 Harley Davidson collided with a semitruck while crossing Highway 18 from Quarry Road onto Highway 218 northbound in Floyd County. Houdek was pronounced dead at the scene, according to KIMT, a local Iowa, Minnesota news source. Houdek, 23, of Charles City, was a semester away from earning his degree in dairy science at Iowa State. He previously attended school at NIACC in Mason City and received a degree in criminal justice.

CYRIDE DRIVER CHARGED IN ISU STUDENT DEATH SENTENCED TO 30 DAYS IN JAIL A former CyRide driver charged in the death of an ISU student entered a guilty plea and was sentenced to jail after reaching a plea agreement. Benjamin Clague, 23, of Gilbert, was arrested in January and charged with leaving the scene of an accident resulting in a death, a class D felony, and failure to obey a traffic control device, a simple misdemeanor. Clague’s plea deal will have him sentenced to serve 30 days in jail, with credit for time he already served, and pay a $100 fine for a simple misdemeanor charge of failure to report an accident, The Des Moines Register reported. The other charges were dropped.

NEWS

Monday, August 22, 2016

SUDOKU by the Mepham Group

LEVEL:

1 2 3 4

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

CROSSWORD

Ernst to join ISU vet panel By Jenna.Hrdlicka @iowastatedaily.com Veterans, military personnel and their families interested in the fields of agriculture and entrepreneurship are invited to attend the “Common Ground: Creating Dialog and Action” conference to learn about public policy and resources and share their opinions with policy makers and service providers. The conference, hosted by Iowa State, will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union. “The goal of the event is to provide veterans and their families a community-

focused resource fair and a venue for the exchange of new ideas and to examine the strengths and weaknesses of public policy and programming among service providers,” according to an article released by the Iowa State University Extension and Outreach program. The conference will be broken up into three main sections, including a resource fair, a panel and several workshops. The resource fair will take place from 10 a.m. until noon, which will allow veterans to connect with and learn more about support and service providers in agriculture or entrepreneurship fields, according to the article.

The second will be a panel at 11:30 a.m., when public policy representatives, including special guest U.S. Sen. Joni Ernst, will speak about programs and opportunities available to veterans. Major General Tim Orr, Adjutant General of the Iowa National Guard; USDA Deputy Under Secretary for Farm and Foreign Agricultural Services Alexis Taylor and Barbara Carson, associate administrator for the U.S. Small Business Administration’s Office of Veterans Business Development, will also be present during the panel discussion. Cathann Kress, vice president of Iowa State University Extension and

Outreach, will facilitate the panel. The third will consist of workshops and sessions geared toward veterans in agriculture and entrepreneurship, veterans’ families and the service-provider network, where discussion and activities will allow participants to identify and discuss pros and cons of current public policy and programs. “As part of learning how to return services to our veteran community, we need to create opportunities to hear directly from veterans themselves,” Jathan Chicoine, veterans service coordinator, said in the article. Registration is available online for the event.

SNAPSHOT

Iowa State Daily

Chairs remain in their protective wrapping as construction wraps up in the student workspaces added as part of the Marston Hall renovation.

ACROSS 1 Some Ford autos, briefly 6 Mocking remark 10 __ team: police crisis unit 14 With good cheer 15 Airline to Tel Aviv 16 Hawaiian seaport 17 High-performing Wall Street investment 19 Giggly Muppet 20 “He’s __ no good” 21 Distribute in portions 22 Resume the original speed, in music 26 Salmon, trout, cod, etc. 29 Double-check, as in a lab 30 Netherlands airline 31 Farm pen 32 Sp. maiden 33 Like the area under an awning 36 Big day for a new store, or an apt description of each part of 17-, 26-, 50- and 58-Across 41 Giorgio of fashion 42 Per __: daily 44 Ship’s pronoun 47 Have the flu 48 Scrabble 10-pointers 50 Past all major

obstacles 53 Borgnine who did voice work in “SpongeBob SquarePants” 54 Fowl pole 55 Swim meet assignment 57 Stops hedging 58 Unifying connection 64 Beekeeper played by Fonda 65 Throat-clearing sound 66 Ready for bed 67 Fathers 68 Bull in a corrida 69 Popular toaster waffles

DOWN 1 British sports cars 2 __ de toilette 3 Tear at the seam 4 NFL’s Browns, scoreboard-style 5 Pancake toppers 6 Rocker Joan 7 Emotionally detached 8 Gp. providing campaign funds 9 Fraternal society member 10 Knickknack holder 11 “The Sixth Sense” star Bruce 12 “Close, but no cigar”

13 Like Alfred E. Neuman’s grin 18 Dalmatian feature 21 Product pitchers 22 __ gratia artis: MGM motto 23 Contract period 24 James or Jones of jazz 25 Stiller’s comedy partner 27 Giraffe cousin 28 Merrie __ England 33 Like dry bread 34 Sugar substitute? 35 Bumped off 37 “Make today delicious” food giant 38 Mideast chieftain 39 Luxor’s river 40 Thousands, to a hood 43 Denver hrs. 44 Turin treasure 45 Fanfare 46 Gushed on stage 48 Stoicism founder 49 Thirty, in Montréal 51 Double curves 52 Toondom’s Fudd 56 Gun filler 58 Calico pet 59 “Well, well, well!” 60 Sizable 61 URL ender for a charity 62 Prefix with natal 63 Cavity filler: Abbr.

HOROSCOPES by Linda Black Today’s Birthday

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Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

New signee joins Cyclone Fan Fest? ISU men’s basketball coach Steve Prohm signs autographs Sunday with his son, Cass, during Cyclone Fan Fest. The event, which took place at Bergstrom Football Complex, gave fans a chance to meet and interact with ISU athletes.

“What we’ve accomplished with [this renovation] is to make it a more student-focused kind of building,” Wickert said. The construction on the hall was finished this summer, and an official rededication of the building will be on Sept. 29. The last step in accommodating student growth that Wickert discussed is constructing new buildings. A large addition to Bessey Hall is being added this fall, and a new teaching/research building for the biosciences programs is being constructed near the horse barn on campus. These projects are supported by state appropriations and private

Sleep & Behavior Study Participants (18 or older) needed

(8/22/16) Fortune smiles on teamwork and partnership this year. Get involved in community projects. Take leadership and strengthen support networks. Save the gravy from a profit surge after 3/20. A new phase in romance arises after April, and you could be tempted to bold adventure. Grow family prosperity this autumn. Ignore petty distractions. Focus on what’s important. Prioritize love.

Aries - 9

(March 21-April 19) Focus on making money today and tomorrow. Cash flow improves nicely. Take advantage and keep accounting current. Record where the money’s coming from and where it’s going.

Taurus - 9

(April 20-May 20) No more procrastination. Tackle a personal challenge. You’re stronger for the next two days, with the Moon in your sign. Things go easier, and you’re especially suave and debonair.

Gemini - 8

(May 21-June 20) You’re especially sensitive and intuitive today and tomorrow. Get quiet and listen to the unspoken clues. Contemplate your next move. Something’s coming due. Worry wastes time. Slow down and rest.

Cancer - 8

(June 21-July 22) A friend comes up with a new money-making scheme. Shipping or mechanical delays could disrupt the plan. Support their game and they’ll be there for you. Encourage and propose solutions.

Leo - 9

(July 23-Aug. 22) Crazy dreams seem possible. Take on more responsibility over the next few days. Forge ahead with a career upgrade. Assume leadership. Talk over the possibilities with your partner and friends. Listen.

Virgo - 8

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Craft your itinerary over the next two days. Make plans and reservations. Research the best prices and locations. Expand your territory and your mind. New opportunities for adventure present themselves.

Libra - 9

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Attend to shared finances over the next two days. Manage accounts and file documents. Prepare to negotiate carefully. Keep insurance, fees, bills and policies current. Ask for specifics.

Scorpio - 7

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Negotiate for the long run. Let a strong leader take charge. Listen graciously. Your partner really shows up over the next two days. Your admiration grows. Share you appreciation. Give in to romance and caring.

Study is non-invasive and participants sleep at home!

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COMPENSATION PROVIDED Contact Us: 515-294-8087 sleep_study@iastate.edu

MARTINI WEDNESDAY: $3 Martinis 9 to Close Over 30 to choose from $2 Well 9 to Close

$5 $5 $6

Sagittarius - 8

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) It’s getting busy. Add elegance to the proceedings by dressing professionally. The pace quickens. Put your back into your efforts. Follow the rules. Provide value. Work to get your ideas into action.

Capricorn - 8

(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Play the game you’ve been practicing. Apply your creativity to artistic pursuits. Make decisions about color and design. Spend time with family, and relax with hobbies, sports and amusements.

Aquarius - 8

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Stay close to home for a couple of days. Get into interior decoration and style. Plan a project, and put together a budget before you shop. Household matters need attention.

Pisces - 8

(Feb. 19-March 20) You’re extra brilliant for the next two days. Dig deeper into a favorite subject. Talk about a transformation you’re experiencing. Share it with someone who could benefit. Teach what you’re learning.

of 100’s ces i o h C New

Where: CAMPANILE ROOM 2nd Floor Memorial Union When: Wed. Aug. 17 thru Fri. Aug. 26 Time: 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sponsor: Iowa State Memorial Union Student Activities Center

funds and will add classrooms, office space and more. Construction for a new Student Innovation Center, a more than 100,000-square-foot fourstory building, will begin this winter, starting with the demolition of a few buildings on campus. The new center will be located between the College of Engineering and the College of Design on Central Campus, Wickert said. The combination of these steps — using space efficiently, doing renovations and building new facilities — mixed with new, improved teaching methods has allowed Iowa State to better accommodate the growing number of enrolled students.

IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Monday, August 22, 2016

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

A storm rolls through Ames on June 14. Iowa’s unique weather is often unpredictable, but each season provides its own advantages.

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

The sun sets April 13 on Central Campus. Iowa State offers incoming freshmen a fresh environment to explore their passions and identity.

Embrace transitions College is an opportunity to express who you truly are By Michael.Heckle @iowastatedaily.com

n many ways, the move from high school to college can be one ripe with change and transitions. You are not simply moving away from home; you are leaving the comfortable, familiar environment you’ve grown accustomed to. You are leaving behind friends, clubs, activities and the lifestyle that you are so used to. While this transition can be daunting, change is a growing pain we all must learn to live with. This is not negative, however, in any sense. The opportunity you have to reinvent yourself in a new environment with new people and new opportunities is, in many ways, a great privilege. Personally, the long-haired, tattooed opinion writer who is imparting this advice is very different from the person he was in high school. Rewind the clock four years and you would meet a muscle-headed martial artist with an addiction to fitness, competition and protein shakes. By the time I was a senior in high school, I was a third-degree black belt in taekwondo with distant Olympic dreams shining fresh in my eyes. I would train for hours every day. I ate chicken and brown rice nearly exclusively for four years, and the taste of soda was a distant memory. I loved it. I loved competing. I loved being in the best shape I could be, and I loved Taekwondo. As my high school career came to a close, I was fully prepared to continue my martial arts journey with the Cyclone Martial Arts Club as a criminal justice major. Yet, it was not to be. On the night of my senior prom, my demonstration team was to perform at my high school’s after-prom. I was ecstatic. This was my opportunity to show off 15 years of martial arts training in front of my peers. From backflips to board breaks, my team was ready to put on a great show.

But, halfway through our performance, I made a mistake. As I began an approach to a very simple trick, my foot slipped off the arms of my teammate, who I was jumping from. I fell and my leg slipped under me, severely breaking both bones in my lower leg. As I lay on the gym floor in front of my entire school, my body slowly becoming aware of the pain, a feeling of dread swarmed over me. How long would I be out? What would happen next? Lying on the gym floor that night, I would have never guessed the transition that my life would go through. Nine months and two surgeries later, it became apparent to me that the damage I had done to my leg, and to my knee as a result of the surgeries, would prevent me from returning to my former level of competition. I was heartbroken. I felt that 15 years and thousands of hours of my life had simply gone to waste. I stopped working out, I stopped eating healthy and my self-confidence plummeted. But during the second semester of my freshman year, as I contemplated giving up a career in law enforcement for a newfound passion in journalism (something I had previously never given any thought to), I was asked to play guitar in a cover band. Music had always been a passion of mine. From the time I bought my first metal album at the age of 13, the cliche dream of being a rockstar had lingered in the back of my mind. I had played guitar as a hobby throughout high school, but the passion I found in playing with others was unlike anything I’d ever experienced. Soon, I was playing in multiple bands in Ames and Des Moines. I grew out my hair, embraced my love for tattoos and piercings and decided the passion I gave to martial arts would be given to music and, later on, to writing. Now, as I sit at my desk in the Daily newsroom, my neck still sore from playing a show just days ago, I look back on my freshman year as not only a period of change, but also a period of reflection and self-discovery. The lessons I learned in martial arts will stay with me for the rest of my life. The friends I made and the experiences I had are irreplaceable, but change is a part of life. All we can do is hang on and enjoy the ride. You never know where it will take you.

EDITORIAL

The editorial board’s purpose Civil discourse is the bedrock of a free society. Without real, intelligent conversations about the issues we face as a society, the growth of our communities is stunted. As journalists, we strive to provide factual, fair and impartial information that helps lay the path for our readers to develop their own conclusions about events that affect the world around them. So why then, as an organization that must found itself in impartiality, does the Iowa State Daily, and every other newspaper in the country, provide an opinion section and an editorial board? The opinion section is not known to make friends. We often come under fire from both sides of the political spectrum — sometimes in the span of a single column — because of the way we draw conclusions from the facts we report. And while reading a column that flies in the face of one’s personal beliefs may be maddening, the opinion section and editorial board serve one critical purpose: Creating public discourse. While all columnists strive to create the most bulletproof, fact-based arguments possible, truth be told, it matters very little to us whether you agree with what we write. In fact, in many cases, disagreement is preferred. And while columnists, by the nature of the work we do, may come off as arrogant braggarts within the confines of

Editorial Board

Emily Barske, editor-in-chief Michael Heckle, opinion editor Adam Wilman, Community Member Mohamed Abufalgha, Community Member Christine Hopkins, Daily Staff Writer

our writing, the good ones realize that consensus does very little to expand the civil conversations that we spend our careers attempting to create. However, the conversation cannot stop at disagreement. The point is to understand that there are different views and to understand where those views might come from, even if you don’t agree. The purpose of a column is to push to conversation, not any particular viewpoint. And while many can understand that the opinion of a specific columnist does not represent the publication as a whole, the purpose of an editorial board and its relationship with the publication may be a bit convoluted. While the organization of editorial boards varies from journal to journal, most act as the voice for the publication itself. In short, the editorial board represents the opinion of the paper. It’s important to note that the opinion of the paper does not intrinsically reflect the opinion of those who report, edit and oversee the narrating of impartial news. The editorial board serves exactly the same purpose of any other columnist who writes for the opinion section: Creating public discourse. Here at the Daily, our editorial board is made up of staff from the paper as well as members of the ISU community who are active and involved in a variety of groups

around campus. As the voice of the paper, we strive to bring diversity into the conversations that decide what the opinion of the Iowa State Daily will be. We do our best to look at every angle of an event, argument or situation in order to draw the most accurate and clear conclusion. Along with providing members of the community seats on the board, we also will invite groups around campus to sit down with us and discuss topics that affect day-to-day lives of individuals in our community. While we are committed to creating accurate and thought-out arguments, we understand that, at times, some of you will disagree with what we have to say. However, that disagreement is exactly why opinion sections and editorial boards exist. It is not our role to tell you what to think, our job is simply to get our readers thinking. The value of public discourse and conversation cannot be understated. Because of this, we invite all members of the ISU community to participate in the discussions that we attempt to lead. You can do this by submitting a Letter to the Editor online, reaching out to speak with the editorial board by contacting the Daily’s editor-inchief or by simply discussing the topics we cover. We look forward to leading in conversations that will better our community and the world around us.

Iowa’s weather offers 4 unique seasons By Alex.Felker @iowastatedaily.com You’ve just arrived in Ames, Iowa, and oh joy! It’s 92 degrees. The sun is shining and it feels like you’re walking through water. This all comes as a bit of a shock, of course, because you had assumed that Iowa’s weather would probably be more like Chicago’s than anywhere else. That is to say, generally chilly, windy and overcast. But fear not! Within a few short months, temperatures will dip into the low 40s and winter will be just around the corner. Iowa’s climate is on the extreme end. We are one of the most humid states in the nation. And we’re also the fifth windiest. Our winters feature more than 30 inches of snow, our summers regularly feature 90- and 100-degree days, and we get more tornadoes per year than 43 other states. Be prepared, especially for winter. Winters in Iowa are capricious. They can be wet, dry, unusually cold, unusually hot, short, long, refreshing and sometimes draining. Actually, customarily draining. Students often finds themselves deep in the throes of February, struggling to accept that happiness exists, or at the very least, wishing they might have gone to a university a bit farther south. Iowa does not have much to claim in the way of uniqueness. It’s a fairly ordinary state as far as states go. What it does have, however, is as fullbodied a set of seasons as any state could have. We get deep, murmuring summers, sharp and chill winters, freshly reinvigorating autumns, and sweet, sweet springs. A year in Iowa feels like you’re traveling to four different climates without moving an inch. Some people enjoy this. All I can say is that each change of season is, for me, a breath of fresh air. And that feeling gives me more pleasure than I once thought it might. So when you find yourself shuffling across Central Campus in the dead of February, horribly unprepared for the biting winds and sub-zero temperatures, think about how much your character is improving. Think about how delightful it will feel to wrap yourself up in that favorite quilt that is folded over your dorm room chair. Think about how great that first sip of coffee is going to be. When summer comes around again and you step outside the lecture hall into a dazzlingly bright day, think about how refreshing it will be to take a dip in State Gym’s pool. Think about how revitalizing that cold glass of lemonade will be. You’ve come to the right place — you really have. Iowa gets the best of it all. And yes, to some extent we get the worst of it, but as they say, there is no light without the dark, and the summer wouldn’t amount to much if there was no winter. It’s the cold that makes snuggling up next to the fireplace with a blanket such a joy — not the heat in and of itself.

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.

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.

IOWA STATE DAILY

SPORTS

Monday, August 22, 2016

Emily Bloblaum/Iowa State Daily

ISU President Steven Leath touched on Big 12 expansion and the input he’s received on BYU being a possibiliity to join the conference in an interview with the Iowa State Daily editors.

Leath: Big 12 expansion probable ISU president expects details to be hammered out by the conference by Christmastime By Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com In a meeting with the Iowa State Daily editors Wednesday, ISU President Steven Leath said his expectation is that the Big 12 Conference will expand and most of the details will be hammered out by late December. Answering a question about his role in the expansion, Leath said the process is at a point where schools are making pitches at the Big 12 offices to commissioner Bob Bowlsby, and that a decision isn’t too far off — sometime between now and Christmastime. “I think we’ll get there and I think you’ll see a probably different Big 12 in the somewhat near future,” Leath said. When Leath was asked if he meant expansion is likely, he said: “That would be my expectation,” although he said he can’t know for sure. On July 19, the Big 12 Board of Directors — which includes all 10 of the Big 12’s university presidents, including Leath — voted to task Big 12 Commissioner Bob Bowlsby with searching for schools to join the Big 12. Since then, schools across the nation have thrown their hat into the ring, and many chose to do so in the public eye. Cincinnati, Houston, BYU, South Florida, Central Florida, UConn and Memphis, among about 13 others, have been rumored to be

in the expansion conversation. Those schools are in the process of convincing Bowlsby they are worthy of being in a Power Five conference. After listening to pitches, the next step for the Big 12 would be to cut down the number of adequate schools, and for the board of directors to decide if it indeed wants to

With the search so publicly displayed, it hasn’t been void of controversy. BYU, located in Provo, Utah, and owned and operated by The Church of Jesus Christ and Latter-day Saints (LDS), has been near the top of the list of potential Big 12 expansion candidates. Its football program is

In Leath’s eyes, expansion would benefit Iowa State in the sense that more teams and bigger television markets bring in more money and prestige. expand. If so, the decision would come down to adding two or four schools, Leath said. In Leath’s eyes, expansion would benefit Iowa State in the sense that more teams and bigger television markets bring in more money and prestige. With the Big 12 giving the green light for a conference football championship game starting in 2017, Leath also believes it makes more sense to add teams and split the conference into two divisions. “I’ve been on the Big 12 board for almost five years now, and I’ve said from the beginning that I’d always vote for expansion if we found the right schools,” Leath said. “So if the schools are of high profile and they have integrity and bring in big TV markets, yes they help [Iowa State].”

on the rise — the team won nine games last year — and brings an enticing television market in the West. But BYU has been fighting back a major problem of its own. A group named FreeBYU filed a religious discrimination suit against the university, claiming that it “discriminates against non-LDS students, faculty and staff who were formerly affiliated with the LDS Church,” according to FOX 13 in Salt Lake City. Since then, BYU claims to have relaxed its Honor Code — which is a set of rules that all students, administration and faculty must abide by — according to FOX 13, but there are still people with reservations about the school joining a Power Five conference. Leath said he has heard an equal

amount of input from individuals with opinions on both sides of the issue. One side argues BYU is a school of integrity and has a quality athletics program, Leath said. But there are also people reaching out and saying they are “uncomfortable” with the social issues surrounding the university. Leath said he and his team are looking into BYU’s Honor Code to see if all the information he has heard is accurate. “You can’t assume the information you get in an email is accurate,” Leath said. “You know, some of it is [true] ... I just want a fair interpretation of [BYU’s Honor Code]. We want to give everyone a fair shake at this.” The Big 12 expansion madness seems to be close to finishing up. Even though Leath said adding schools could be helpful to Iowa State, he made it clear that they had to be the right schools. Leath said his decision-making process on which school is worthy isn’t cut and dry, but he is weighing academics and athletics about the same. “I’m not going to vote yes just to add schools,” Leath said. “These schools have to bring value.”

For a video interview with President Leath, look online at iowastatedaily.com

Cancer defeated, Meyers eyes starting role Defensive end takes on new battle on field By Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com Mitchell Meyers is no stranger to tough battles. It was just eight months ago when he won an almost year-long battle with Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Throughout the tough days of chemotherapy and radiation treatments, Meyers said the main thing that kept him going was imagining his return to Ames and Jack Trice Stadium. That return to the field may come faster than he originally may have thought. Meyers, a redshirt senior, is locked in another battle, but it’s for the starting defensive end role — a spot he owned in the 2014 season — two weeks out from the team’s season opener on Sept. 3 against Northern Iowa at Jack Trice Stadium. “Oh, yeah. He might start,” said ISU coach Matt Campbell on Friday. “Right now, that’s the thing that he’s battling for.

Lani Tons/Iowa State Daily

ISU redshirt senior defensive end Mitchell Meyers practices Aug. 4 at the practice field next to the Bergstrom Football Complex.

“Will he play? For sure. Will he start? That’s another question for us right now.” In the 2014 season, Meyers, a redshirt sophomore at the time, tallied 30 tackles and was one of four players to start every game for the Cyclones. But in

February of 2015, his life was flipped upside down when he was diagnosed with cancer. He stayed in Ames before moving to his home in Texas in the summer after a scan found more cancer. There, he underwent a variety of treatments, but was

never deterred. “It was a pretty big milestone for me to come back,” Meyers said in this year’s spring camp, when he found out he was cancer free. “So when I was in Houston, I thought about coming back every day. So when I got back in Ames,

I was on the other side of it. Now that I’m back, I’m ready to hit the ground running.” More like a sprint. According to a depth chart released in mid-July, Meyers was sharing firstteam reps with Gabe Luna at the Leo position.

After a move to defensive end, his original position with Iowa State, he has the chance to start in two weeks. Meyers couldn’t participate in spring practice because he wasn’t enrolled in classes, making it all the more impressive that he has made an impression on the lineup this quickly. “He’s still just getting back,” said defensive coordinator Jon Heacock. “I mean, shoot, he didn’t get to play in spring ball learning what we’re doing. Every day it’s like: Should I do this or should I do that? All that’s fair. I give him credit. He’s learned really fast. He’s a smart guy.” Campbell wanted Meyers to become a leader and use his experience to inspire his teammates. But Campbell may have gotten more than he bargained for. “To be honest with you, it’s amazing what he’s doing for our football team right now and really how he’s kind of skyrocketed up the depth chart,” Campbell said. “Even though we kind of thought we knew what we were getting out of Mitchell and to see where he’s at right now is a huge positive.”

SPORTS

Monday, August 22, 2016

ISU middle blocker West eases back onto court Hilton Coliseum gave fans their first taste of volleyball action Saturday afternoon, as Iowa State held its Cardinal and Gold scrimmage. With the regular season officially starting Friday, head coach Christy Johnson-Lynch has some tough decisions to make in the next few days. Johnson-Lynch has put an emphasis on limiting opponents’ hitting percentage, meaning whoever earns the middle blocker position will have their work cut out for them this season. Johnson-Lynch has not made it clear who she wants protecting the middle, but it was obvious the coaching staff has placed its faith in Samara West. West, a redshirt junior, has been recovering from knee surgery she had last spring. She was last year’s team leader in blocks. With eight blocks Saturday, West was an imposing force in the middle. However, the team is limiting her jumps in hopes of keeping her healthy and rested enough to be effective throughout the season. “We are just trying to count or limit her jumps each day during practice,” Johnson-Lynch said. “Then rest her on some days, so when the rest of [the] team is practicing, she’ll just spend the day rehabbing.” The redshirt junior set a record with a season-high hitting percentage of

Lani Tons/Iowa State Daily

The Cyclones are limiting redshirt junior middle blocker Samara West’s jumps as she is still working back from a knee injury.

.351, which, combined with her 82 blocks, makes her a unique combination of offense and defense. West’s talents mean nothing if she can’t remain 100 percent healthy for 2016-17. “I’m still iffy about [my knee],” West said. “My knee has been off and on with the soreness, but I’ve just continued to rehab and the coaches have limited my jumping. So that has helped.” West said she has essentially lived in the cold tub to try and avoid any type of inflammation. But even with the constant struggles of recovering from major surgery, West feels they did not hurt her play Saturday. “I felt like my blocking looked really

good [Saturday],” West said with a smile after an eightblock performance. Two names mentioned by Johnson-Lynch while talking about the middle were 2015 All-Big 12 First Team selection Alexis Conaway and London-product Grace Lazard. Conaway, a junior from Orange City, Iowa, seems to have the best chance of starting with a stat line besting West’s in almost every statistical category. However, Johnson-Lynch mentioned her alongside West and Lazard, who is a sophomore, when asked about the middle blocker position Saturday. “We have three very good middles,” Johnson-Lynch said. “I think [Lazard] is our most physical blocker, and [Conaway] is such a good slide hitter and great offensively.” The Cyclones will host the Iowa State Challenge this weekend, a tournament with Wichita State and Creighton. When asked about who she was leaning toward at the middle, Johnson-Lynch said she was not ready to make an announcement quite yet, but she did say the middle would be decided by two factors. “I think it’ll depend on Samara’s health and it’ll depend on matchups,” Johnson-Lynch said.

Lani Tons/Iowa State Daily

By Sean.Sears @iowastatedaily.com

ISU soccer nets first win of season against SDSU Goal in 42nd minute lifts Cyclones

FINAL SCORE

By Curran.McLaughlin @iowastatedaily.com The Iowa State soccer team had a quick turnaround after a disappointing loss in its season opener Friday night against No. 7 Florida, beating South Dakota State 1-0 Sunday afternoon at the Cyclone Sports Complex. The Cyclones (1-1, 0-0 Big 12) came out of the gates looking poised and confident in their home opener, as both teams appeared to be evenly matched in the first half. Iowa State began to take more control of the game,

0 UP NEXT Iowa State at Creighton Where: Omaha, Neb. When: Sunday | 1 p.m. Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Sophomore forward Klasey Medelberg attempts a shot on goal against South Dakota State on Sunday at the Cyclone Sports Complex. The Cyclones had 14 shots on goal in their 1-0 win over the Jackrabbits, while holding SDSU to just one.

keeping the ball on the the Jackrabbits’ (0-2, 0-0 Summit League) side of the field

toward the second portion of the first half. That pressured paid dividends in the

set pieces. Iowa State had nine corner kicks, and South Dakota

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State didn’t have any in the game. The Cyclones recorded 14 shots with five shots on goal. South Dakota State recorded only one shot despite having several crossing attempts and shot opportunities throughout the game. The only goal of the game came off the foot of midfielder Brooke Tasker in the 42nd minute. Tasker, a redshirt sophomore, had space heading toward the penalty box when she took the shot. The ball sailed 35 yards to the upper right area of the goal. SDSU goalkeeper Nicole Inskeep grasped for the ball but was unable to stop it from teetering in. As the game wound down, the Cyclones looked

more dominant, keeping possession almost exclusively on the opponent’s side of the field. South Dakota State made one final push in the final minutes of the game, resulting in a shot attempt. But Iowa State kept the Jackrabbits in check. The Cyclones will have the week off before taking on Creighton this weekend.

For more coverage and a gallery from Iowa State’s win over South Dakota State on Sunday afternoon, head to www. iowastatedaily.com

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, August 22, 2016

FORUMS p1 candidates’ open forums, which concluded Aug. 18: Daniel Hoffman-Zinnel During Hoffman-Zinnel’s presentation, he focused on activism and advocacy. Hoffman-Zinnel emphasized the idea of changing policies and regulations within an institution, and pointed to national exam-

ples to back his points. While speaking about activism and advocacy, Hoffman-Zinnel said that at first, society first acted heavily in activism in order to have a conversation to prepare for advocacy, but there has been a change back to activism when it comes to changing minds and hearts. Paul Hengesteg During his presentation,

Hengesteg talked about how change on campus is a response to need. He also spoke about who leads change. “Students believe that faculty have all the power to promote change while faculty and staff will say that the students hold the power,” Hengesteg said during his open forum. “It’s just as much all of us. We together build our own community

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that we live and work in.” Nicci Port During the third forum, Nicci Port addressed the difference between advocacy and activism, and stressed the importance of achieving short and longterm change Iowa State. She explained that leadership, problem solving and learning are all necessary to promoting activism and advocacy on campus,

and that all of these qualities currently exist within Iowa State’s strategic plan and budget. David Green Jr. Along with advocacy vs. activism, Green talked about issues surrounding diversty and inclusion, and also spoke about how his personal experience affects his work. “My passion stems from my own lived experiences

and also frames my approach to higher education,” Green said. “When you walk in the shoes of a person or lived that life all that’s left is passion.” Green also emphasized that we must speak about important issues and advocate truthfully, and when we are invited to speak about them, we must not water down the issues.

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