8.24.17 by Iowa State Daily

INTERIM SPEAKS TO STUGOV

IOWA STATE DAILY

Student government had the chance to question Interim President Ben Allen on the proposed tuition increase.

WHAT YOU COULD BUY WITH THE

PROPOSED TUITION INCREASES

THURSDAY 08.24.2017 No. 04 Vol. 213

Pizza, socks, gallons of gas, rent... College students put their dollars towards a variety of items.

With the proposed five-year tuition increase of 7 percent a year for in-state undergraduate students and 4 percent a year for out-of-state undergraduate students, more of their income would now go towards tuition. One need interim president Benjamin Allen focused on for a proposed higher tuition was the student-to-faculty ratio, which he believes to be too high. “In order [to] maintain the quality education [of students], faculty to student [ratio] has to be better,” Allen

OUT-OF-STATE: 1,666

IN-STATE: 1,111

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said. “You pay a lot of money to come here, we want to make sure you get the quality education you deserve.” Gov. Kim Reynolds stated earlier this month that Iowa families cannot afford the tuition hike. “There is no way that Iowa families could afford a 7 percent increase over five years,” Reynolds said. Allen responded to the statement in an interview with the Daily. “We are always sensitive to what increases in tuition do to families, we know that it’s a challenge,” said Allen. By the end of the five years, the yearly increases would accumulate to $3,081 for in-state undergraduate students and $4,613 for out-of-state undergraduate students. For common college student purchases, this is how far the money could go.

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IN-STATE: 650

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BEN RECTOR PERFORMS

NEWS

Iowa State Daily Thursday, August 24, 2017 POLITICS

Scholten pitches campaign for 4th district BY NIK.HEFTMAN @iowastatedaily.com The year is 2006 - professional baseball player J.D. Scholten is struggling to find a baseball team willing to give him a chance.

COURTESY OF DOUGLAS BURNS/ DAILY TIMES HERALD Scholten is campaigning against Republican incumbent Steve King for Iowa’s 4th district seat in the United States House of Representatives.

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Scholten, a Sioux City native, had played for the Sioux City Explorers in previous years over the course of four seasons. He decided to give the team a call. “I had no place to play,” Scholten said. “I was desperate. I asked if they would take me back.” The Explorers allowed Scholten into their camp as the 18th pitcher on the roster. The team only kept 10 for the season. “I just outworked everybody,” Scholten said. “That’s the same mentality I’m bringing to this campaign.” Scholten, 37, is a freelance litigation paralegal running for Congress as a Democrat against long-time U.S. Rep. Steve King in Iowa’s 4th District. “It’s an uphill battle because I’ve never run for office before,” Scholten said. Scholten graduated from East High School and attended Morningside College, then transferred to the University of Nebraska, where he played in the College World Series. Scholten also played baseball professionally in seven countries. Scholten recently bought his childhood home, returning after a decade from Capital Hill, Washington. “I’m a fifth generation Iowan,” Scholten

said. “That defines me more than being tall; more than being bald; more than being a baseball player. I’m a product of the 4th District.” Scholten defined the congressional race as a matter of restoring decency and integrity in the 4th district. Four Iowa Planned Parenthood facilities closed in June as a result of legislation passed last session that stopped family planning funds from going to clinics that provide abortion. “Aside from the abortion issue, Planned Parenthood does a lot of wonderful things,” Scholten said. He said that rural communities are struggling with providing adequate health care in general. In terms of education, Scholten said his main focus would be reducing student debt. “We’re going to see a change in the economy,” Scholten said. “We can’t continue to let people come out of college with great debts and expect them to find great jobs right away.” Scholten is confident his work ethic and values will win Iowa’s 4th district. “I’m going to bring a new, youthful energy to the district,” Scholten said. “Maybe I’m not ready today, but I will be ready and I am working my way and catching up to [King]. I will outwork him.” Look for future coverage of other candidates running for congress in Iowa’s 4th district.

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Thursday, August 24, 2017 Iowa State Daily

NEWS 03

ALCOHOL

ISU Police officer weighs in on alcohol BY BRANDON.GHAZALI @iowastatedaily.com

Alcohol has an effect on many college campuses — Iowa State is not immune. Before students even step foot on Iowa State’s campus, they take AlcoholEdu, meant to help educate them about safe drinking habits. During students’ time at school, underage or not, alcohol may very likely be a part of their experience. ‘Wasted Away: The culture of alcohol at Iowa State’, which is a collaborative project between the Greenlee School of Journalism depth reporting class and the Iowa State Daily, explores what that experience looks like — good, bad or otherwise — and analyzes how it can affect other aspects of their lives.

Wasted Away: The culture of alcohol at Iowa State

Officer Coby Mooers began his career in law enforcement as a community safety officer with the Iowa State University Police Department in December 2015. He shared his experience with alcohol around campus. Typical night on patrol?

Most nights we start at 11:30 and most nights it’s pretty busy up until 3 a.m., but it kind of depends on the night. So obviously, our weekend nights, our Thursday through Saturday nights, are going to be our most busy nights. Thursday nights especially with “Mug Nights” with the amount of alcohol being drank. The majority of our calls will come in [during bar hours], then it’ll be kind of dead and then we get our oddball calls. Every now and then we’re on a late arrest or we’ve got a big case we’re working. Crazy/funny stories while on patrol?

You find naked people on campus all the time. Kids on LSD, you know, thinking I’m their best friend, and I’m like, “No, I’m a police officer.” I had one girl straight-up tell me to “f*** off ” one night. People do some crazy stuff when they’re drunk, they like to run. Are you trained differently for intoxicated people?

No, we try to treat them all the same. So obviously, we judge it based on how they’re acting, so you know if they’re really wound up we try to bring them back down or have them sit down. Do you think there’s a drinking problem in Ames and in ISU compared to other colleges?

I think every college is about the same. The biggest thing we like to preach is the responsibility of it. You got to (sic) be smart about it all the time. You’ve got to watch out for yourself; you got to know your limits. Do you see more alcohol-related cases in August and September due to incoming freshmen?

Yup. The beginning of the schoolyear is huge. The first couple of weeks are crazy because everyone is out and they’re away from Mom and Dad for the first time, they’ve got new friends and they’ve got to go out and find their limits.

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If you see someone is clearly intoxicated does it always result in an arrest?

Not always. That’s kind of why sometimes we will get out with them and we usually like to watch them for a little bit.

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CAMPUS BRIEF

Iowa State Daily Thursday, August 24, 2017

CROSSWORD

FEATURE PHOTO

ACROSS

An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lot S2 (reported at 0:38 p.m.). An individual reported being the victim of a fraud at the Armory Building (reported at 1:15 p.m.)

SUDOKU BY THE MEPHAM GROUP

BEN RECTOR PERFORMS IN MEMORIAL UNION Singer-songwriter Ben Rector sings “When A Heart Breaks” during his concert in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union on Wednesday night. This was Rector’s second time performing in Ames.

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I PREETI d/o JAI KUMAR permanent resident of H NO 26, GALI NO. 1, SHANTI NAGAR, BRAHAMPURI, HISAR PIN: 125001, HARYANA, INDIA at present residing at 4211 LINCOLN SWING #21, AMES, IOWA, UNITED STATES PIN: 50014 have changed my name to PREETI BHARDWAJ subject to the approval of Indian High Commission in UNITED STATES.

POLICE BLOTTER AUG. 21, 2017 An officer initiatied a drug related investiation at the Armory Building (reported at 2:26 p.m.). An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lot 112A (reported at 6:15 p.m.).

AUG. 22, 2017 Matthew Louis Melson, age 18, of 917 Welch Ave Unit 5315 - Ames, IA, was arrested and charged with public intoxication 1st offense, unlawful use of license, possession of a controlled substance, and possession of drug paraphernalia at Lot 61B (reported 12:58 a.m.). An officer initiated a drug related investigation at the General Services Building (reported at 12:11 p.m.).

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Emily Barske Editor in chief Emily Blobaum Managing editor of content Sarah Muller Digital editor Maggie Curry Print editor Ashley Hannen Co-Copy Chief Megan Lutz Co-Copy Chief

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

Ivan Avalos Jr, age 18, of 204 Beach Rd Unit 313 - Ames, IA, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphanelia, possession of alcohol under the legal age, and unlawful use of license at Maple Hall (reported at 11:29 p.m.)

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An officer investigated a personal injury collision at Lot 120 (reported at 10:11 p.m.).

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An officer initiated a drug related investigation at the Armory Building (reported at 7:54 p.m.).

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OPINION

Thursday, August 24, 2017 Iowa State Daily

COLUMN

Ready, Set, Goals! Success starts early BY MEGAN.SALO @iowastatedaily.com As the first week of the fall semester is coming to a close, you may be overwhelmed from learning about all of the work that you’ll be expected to do over the next few months. This is normal, so don’t freak out quite yet.

One thing that every student should do in order to feel a little more in control of their semester is to set goals. Goal setting has been proven to lower stress levels, improve academic performance and even help with your eating habits — things that all college students should strive toward. Who doesn’t want less stress, better grades and a healthy diet? Setting goals is important, but it’s even more important to set effective, achievable and observable goals and to make a plan on how you will achieve them. A Harvard study explains that when setting goals, you should also ask yourself why you want to achieve them and how you will do it. So, instead of saying “I want to make good grades this semester,” you would say something like, “I want to get a 4.0 this semester by staying organized and going to class everyday so that my cumulative GPA will rise and I’ll have a better chance of getting into graduate school.” Setting goals early will help you stay motivated and be successful for the rest of the semester. Now that you know what you’re up against in your classes, this is a perfect time to sit down and figure out what you want from this year. Here are a few areas that you should focus on while setting your goals: ACADEMICS

Since we’re all here to get an education, it makes sense for one of your goals to be related to your grades. Maybe a 4.0 is too ambitious for this semester, but you can always improve your grades.

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION: HANNAH OLSON/ IOWA STATE DAILY Columnist Megan Salo explains the importance of setting goals and to setting them early. Studies show it will help you stay motivated and be successful for the rest of the semester.

FITNESS

Avoiding the freshman (or sophomore/junior/senior) 15 is a goal that we can all strive for. Whether your goal is to go to the gym at least once this semester or to run a 10K, do something to get active. FINANCIAL

Saving money is hard in college. Those dollar drinks and food runs can add up quick and being poor is not fun, not to mention stressful. Save yourself some stress and make it a goal to save a few bucks here and there. SOCIAL

It may seem weird to set a goal to be social, but when you’re busy with classes, fitness and work, it can be easy to forget to relax and focus on yourself and friends. Happy syllabus week and have a great and successful semester.

EDITORIAL

Free speech comes with a price Free speech is essential. It keeps our democracy alive and ensures that we can have a government of the people.

The First Amendment was not written for popular speech, but rather it was written for unpopular speech. That includes hate speech. Some may argue that hate speech shouldn’t be protected. But give the government the ability to limit hate speech and where would we draw the line? The floodgates would be open to limit all kinds of speech, including that of underrepresented groups most targeted by hate speech. But free speech can also come with consequences — not from the government, but from the people. The beauty of free speech is that we all have the opportunity to react, to share our own thoughts and to act in response. If someone wants to support white nationalism, they legally have the

right to do so. But other citizens and private companies also have the right to denounce the speech, act against it and make their own statements. It’s quite evident that in situations where the government has no authority to restrict speech, the people will react. Take for example, the student who posted a racial slur on Snapchat. The action is in no way illegal, but it is in poor taste at the least and horribly racist at worst. Thousands of community members denounced the action, which we as an editorial board do as well. However, some took it further and responded with threats or hateful words. This will get us nowhere. While hate speech and derogatory terms may prompt anger, fear and distrust, we must rise above and react in a civil way. Civil responses and respectful public discourse are more necessary than ever. We must attack ideas and actions, not people. This is especially important on

a public college campus where we try to foster free expression while creating a welcoming environment. That said, we want to make clear that you are responsible for your words. What you say matters and when you say something controversial or offensive, you are also responsible for what ensues. You are free to say many controversial things, but you are not free from the consequence that comes from that. This especially seems misunderstood in the age of digital communication. No matter if your account is private or not, what you say on social media can be easily captured with a screenshot and shown to the public. What you say in the classroom, out on campus and among your friends also matters. Ultimately, we must always protect free speech while also keeping in mind respect for one another.

Editorial Board

Emily Barske, editor-in-chief Megan Salo, opinion editor Adam Williams, 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.

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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.

SPORTS

Iowa State Daily Thursday, August 24, 2017 VOLLEYBALL

Volleyball sets up regular season JENNA REEVES/ IOWA STATE DAILY Senior Monique Harris (8) sets the ball during the game against Northern Iowa on Sept. 16, 2015.

Now that an exhibition against Drake and the Cardinal and Gold Scrimmage has passed, Iowa State volleyball is ready for the regular season.

Friday and Saturday features three matches at home. Iowa State begins the Cyclone Invitational squaring off against Kent State on Friday. Iowa State turns around and plays Omaha and New Mexico on Saturday. “We want to win. We want to play really hard,” coach Christy Johnson-Lynch said. “I think our offensive numbers need to continue to pick up.” The Cyclones’ success going into the weekend will partially depend on which rotation they run. Johnson-Lynch mentioned during

media day her uncertainty on whether Iowa State will use the 6-2 or 5-1. “The 6-2 is hard to run, and I think we saw that a little bit,” Johnson-Lynch said. “There’s a lot of moving parts, and the moving parts didn’t look too smooth yet. If we’re going to run [the 6-2], we have to smooth some things out.” The 6-2 requires two setters. Currently, Iowa State has senior Monique Harris leading the setters. Behind Harris is Des Moines native Piper Mauck. Mauck, a freshman, lacks experience; however, she does bring height to the court, measuring in at 6-foot-1. Some freshmen deal with nervousness prior to their first game, but Mauck has a simple game-plan. “[We need to] play hard, play our

game [and] don’t worry about the little things, but focus on what we do best,” Mauck said. Iowa State’s hosting the Cyclone Invitational will allow them to be surrounded by a home crowd and ease them back to the regular season. The three matches to the season is an opportunity to tinker with the 6-2 and the 5-1. Johnson-Lynch is also keeping an eye out for more production on offense over the weekend. “We’re big, we’re physical,” Johnson-Lynch said. “We need to put the ball away and run an offense that allows us to do that. I think offensively, just looking for some more firepower from several different people.”

BY TREVOR.HOLBROOK @iowastatedaily.com

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LIFESTYLE

Thursday, August 24, 2017 Iowa State Daily

Metrics that Matter BY EMILY.BARSKE @iowastatedaily.com Education or training beyond high school is becoming more necessary than ever before in Iowa, new evaluations show. And the most desired skills in the workforce are also evolving. “Iowans celebrate the fact that our unemployment rate is low and our economy is growing, but without a significant enhancement to our state’s workforce education and training our competitiveness could evaporate,” reads the introduction of the Future Ready Iowa Metrics that Matter report. “Meanwhile, employers across the state routinely say it is hard to hire enough skilled workers.” The initiative has a vision of having “70 percent of Iowa’s workforce ages 25 to 64 having education or training beyond high school by 2025.” Currently, 58 percent of that group has attained education or training beyond high school, according to the report. This report digs into key statistics addressing the intersections of education, training and workforce.

JACK MACDONALD/ IOWA STATE DAILY A prospective intern greets an employee from Workiva at last spring’s engineering career fair.

Education Iowa State awards the most bachelor’s degrees of the regent universities, but has lower four-year completion. Iowa State awards more bachelor’s degrees than the other regent universities, University of Iowa and University of Northern Iowa, according to 2015 data in the report. However, more students complete those degrees in four years at both the University of Iowa and University of Northern Iowa.

BACHELOR’S DEGREES AWARDED - 2015 Iowa State University University of Iowa University of Northern Iowa

5,687 4,845 2,303

FOUR YEAR COMPLETION RATE - 2015 Iowa State University University of Iowa University of Northern Iowa

56% 68% 57%

Jobs The report looked at high-demand jobs in the state based on the percent growth of the position or the most annual openings.

HIGHEST DEMAND JOBS BY GROWTH PERCENTAGE Wind turbine service technicians

12.0% Occupational therapy assistants 4.3% Operations research analysts 4.1% Information security analysts 3.9% Physical therapist assistants 3.9% Web developers 3.2% Actuaries 3.0% Physical therapists 2.9% Occupational therapists 2.8% Nurse practitioners 2.8%

HIGHEST DEMAND JOBS BY ANNUAL OPENINGS Registered nurses

Income Iowa’s median annual personal income for full-time workers is $43,534. The average income increases with education attained.

Elementary school teachers (excluding special education)

INCOME BASED ON EDUCATION LEVEL

Sales reps (wholesale and manufacturing)

Less than 9th grade

$25,008 9th to 12th grade, no diploma $30,025 High school diploma or equivalent $35,000 Some college, no degree $38,010 Associate degree $42,000 Bachelor’s degree $60,015 Master’s degree $67,824 Professional degree $85,577 Doctorate degree $100,020

Accountants and auditors

Secondary school teachers General and operations managers

1,280 650 555 525 440 385

Middle school teachers

335 Licensed practical and licensed 295 vocational nurses

Business operations specialists Electricians

265 260

Recreation Services

INTRAMURAL SPORTS SCHEDULE 2017-2018 REGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.RECSERVICES.IASTATE.EDU/

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Sports Bouldering Competition (M,W) Ice Hockey (Open,W) - $70/team Basketball – 5 Player (M,W) Wrestling (M,W) Water Volleyball (C) Table Tennis Doubles (Open,W) Team Bowling (Open) Hearts Card Tournament (Open) Euchre Doubles (Open) Texas Hold’em (Open) Free Throw Shoot (M,W) Co-Ed Volleyball (C) Dodgeball (M,W) Soccer – Outdoor (Open,W) NCAA Basketball Pick’em (Open) Co-Ed Broomball (C) - $40/team Tennis Doubles (Open,W) Racquetball Doubles (Open,W) Best Shot Golf (Open) - $20/per.

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