8.28.14 by Iowa State Daily

ACADEMICS

GSB

Kletscher addresses ISU issues

The first day back

By Makayla.Tendall @iowastatedaily.com

Professor returns to class after suffering from severe stroke By Matthew.Rezab @iowastatedaily.com

he morning of Dec. 20, 2013, may have been dreary and drab outdoors, but most ISU students, faculty and staff were in high spirits. It was a Friday, it was the last day of finals testing for the semester and holiday fun was set to begin in just a few short hours. For Cinzia Cervato and her family, those dreams of Christmas fun quickly turned into a holiday nightmare.

An icy morning The Italian-born Cervato is a creature of habit. She began the day just as she had begun thousands of others in her 12 years at Iowa State. She awoke at 5:30 a.m. By 6:45, she had traveled the icy roads to and from the gym and was ready to take her 15-year-old daughter Francesca to school. Upon returning home, she took a shower and prepared for work. When she was ready to leave, Cervato’s 7-year-old son Ian was still upstairs getting ready to catch his bus. “Just as I was leaving my house, I thought, ‘You know, I didn’t give him a kiss,’” Cervato said. “But then I thought, ‘Well, it’s OK because I’ll see him later.’” The slick roads slowed the commute, but Cervato, a Morrill Professor of geological and atmospheric sciences, arrived on campus safely and parked. When she exited her car, a strange feeling came over her. “When I started walking, I realized I was much more conscious of my movements than I’d been before,” she said. “But I thought maybe it was because the ground was icy.” Cervato reached the intersection of Pammel Drive and Winlock Road under her own power, but she realized something was not right. “All of a sudden I thought, ‘If I’m going to cross this road I could fall in the middle of the road and could be run over,’” Cervato said. “I thought, ‘This is insane. I don’t feel any pain. I don’t feel anything wrong. Why should I fall?’” Cervato had yet to realize that she was in the early stages of a massive stroke.

CERVATO p4

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily

Many of the issues facing ISU students this academic year were discussed at the first GSB meeting. Hillary Kletscher, president of Government of the Student Body, opened the meeting with an address about issues from the past semester, including repercussions of the events surrounding Veishea and the Bike Share Program. Kletscher spoke of the university’s interest in creating a new university-wide showcase event. The university has no clear idea of what that event would constitute. The university does not want to schedule an event for the spring and there is no decision on when that event would take place. “Hopefully you’ve all heard that Veishea has been cancelled,” Kletscher said. “We all have a lot of ideas and pre-conceived notions about what a universitywide showcase should look like.” Kletscher, who served on the Veishea Taskforce, asked senators to request feedback from the students they represent and what they would like to see from a university-showcase event. Another program on this year’s agenda is the Bike Share Program that would allow students to check out a bike from a point on campus and return it to another point. Members of the committee, Kletscher said, are working on clearing up the business aspects of the program. Members of the bike share committee are working with university and city officials on the program. In addition, Kletscher and Ex-officio Ames City Council Liaison Lissandra Villa worked with city officials on the possibility of a bike lane on Welch Avenue. Sexual assault is a another issue sweeping across college campuses and gaining more attention from university administrators and leaders. Iowa State, Kletscher said, is no exception. The White House It’s On Us campaign is calling attention to sexual assault on college campuses. Kletscher attended a conference in Washington D.C. with other public university student leaders to learn about the campaign. The conference focused on the importance of bystander intervention to combat sexual assault before it occurs rather than after an assault takes place. Kletscher said the Parking Division has agreed to open up 13 new vendor and 85 meter spots that were previously restricted during weekdays. Kletscher said GSB will be sending out emails and social media requests for resumes and applications for those interested in filling one of the nine available justice positions.

FOOTBALL

ISU football fans to experience congestion at Jack Trice Stadium By Beau.Berkley @iowastatedaily.com With a $60 million project to close off the south end zone well underway at Jack Trice Stadium, fans might have to deal with a few inconveniences throughout the season. Parking, gate entry, traffic flow and portions of seating will all operate differently than in past seasons as construction crews will work throughout the fall to complete plate and foundation work before the ground freezes. According to a press release from the athletic department, the construction site itself takes up a portion of lot S2 on the south side, which eliminates more than 100 parking spaces. To accommodate fans, there will be 160 disabled parking spaces at lots S2 and S3 available to the public on a first come, first serve basis. Entrances on the south side will also be more congested than usual. Paths inside Gate Three will give south end zone and

south hillside ticket owners access to their seats, but for fans with seats not on the south end of the stadium, Gate Four on the west side of the stadium and Gate Two on the east side of the stadium will serve as the most efficient way to get to seats. There will not be a ticket trailer at the south end to purchase tickets this season, but fans can still purchase tickets at the trailer near Gate Five on the north end. Chris Jorgensen, senior associate athletic director, said that developing gameday plans for parking and getting fans in and out of the stadium safely were among the first things that were discussed back when construction began. “I feel like we have a good plan in place and I think we will learn a lot after the first home opener, as we do with any home game,” Jorgensen said. “There’s always things we learn and change and I’m sure what we’re doing at the south end won’t be any different.”

The project’s planned completion date is Aug. 15, 2015, three weeks before the 2015 home opener against Northern Iowa. Capacity for the stadium is set to be around 61,000, which would make it the third biggest in the Big 12 behind Oklahoma, which seats 82,112, and Texas, which has a capacity of 100,119. Before the stadium can expand, it must shrink a little bit. Jorgensen said that about 2,000 seats have been lost due to the construction. “You hate to lose capacity

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily

Due to construction at Jack Trice Stadium, parking and seating will be limited in some spots in the south end zone area. Minor inconveniences will persist throughout the season.

from your football ticket sales, but it was one of the things that needed to happen in order to keep construction on course for a fall 2015 completion date,” Jorgensen said. By the last two games of the season, the seats on the south hillside will be completely eliminated. Jorgensen said that fans with tickets in the section will be accommodated with new seating, either with seats near the visitors section on the southwest corner or with seats on the north hillside. President Steven Leath said that most fans will be excited at the idea of their stadium expanding despite the minor inconveniences. “There’s a lot of Iowa Staters who over the last 20 years have heard about the possibility of bowling in that south end of the stadium and some wondered if it would ever happen,” Leath said. “I think when the fans come and see cranes and everything that’s going on, they’ll look past the inconveniences.”

Capacities of other Big 12 stadiums After the renovations at Jack Trice are complete, the new capacity in the stadium will be at 61,000. Here are the capacities at the other Big 12 schools: Texas’ Darrell K RoyalTexas Memorial Stadium

100,119

Oklahoma’s Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium

82,112

Texas Tech’s Jones AT&T Stadium

60, 862

Oklahoma State’s Boone Pickens Stadium

60, 218

West Virginia’s Milan Puskar Stadium

60,000

Kansas’ Memorial Stadium

50, 071

Kansas State’s Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium

50,000

Baylor’s Floyd Casey Stadium

50,000

Texas Christian’s Amon G. Carter Stadium

45,000

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Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014

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Construction across campus There are a lot of different construction projects going on across Iowa State. Check online for a quick-list of all of the projects, where they’re happening and how they’ll be affecting your time on campus.

OPINION: Telemed abortions in Iowa are unnecessary Li Ding/Iowa State Daily

A crowd of students wait inside Curtiss Hall for the exiting Sociology 134 class Wednesday morning.

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.

August 24 An individual reported receiving harassing communications at Welch Hall (reported at 10:52 a.m.).

An individual reported the theft of a bike tire at Hawthorn Market and Café. (reported at 1:52 p.m.).

An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lot 56 (reported at 11:20 a.m.).

Lot 62 (reported at 2:18 p.m.). An officer investigated a property damage collision. Report initiated.

An illegally parked vehicle was towed at Lot 62 (reported at 12:03 p.m.).

A tow truck collided with a deer at 2400 block of 13th Street (reported at 5:58 p.m.).

How to recognize a stroke Today’s front page story features a professor who is coming back to teaching after suffering a stroke in December of 2013. It’s important to know how to recognize a stroke. Check out a fact box for the FAST method, one way to help notice if a person may be having a stroke.

VIDEO: Campus construction impact

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In 2008, Planned Parenthood became the first in the nation to start video consultations between women and their doctors in order to get abortion pills. The highly debated topic can be hard to follow at times. In Titus’ column “Titus: Telemed abortion is not necessary in Iowa,” check the podcast for more insight on the topic.

Li Ding/Iowa State Daily

Uzma Liyana Abdul Razak, freshman in pre-business, sits on stairs near Parks Library using a map to find the way to her next classroom.

The construction continues at Iowa State. Between Campustown and road construction, there’s plenty going on. For a full video, head to iowastatedaily.com/videos.

GSB planned agenda With the school year in full go already, there is plenty going on with the Government of the Student Body. Check online for a full schedule of which events GSB has coming up. You can find the list at iowastatedaily. com/news.

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Correction In Wednesday’s story ‘Chonlada Chayanun, Cajsa Persson look to lead ISU women’s golf,’ it was reported Carmen Vidau was returning to compete for a starting spot on the women’s golf team.

Li Ding/Iowa State Daily

Colton Knutson, right, freshman in agricultural studies, rests on the long stairs in front of Curtiss Hall while waiting for his next class Wednesday morning

Vidau will not be returning to compete for a starting spot or the team. She will be attending medical school in her home country of Spain. The Daily regrets the error.

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NEWS

Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014

Horticulture class brings fresh produce to students By Kelly.Schiro @iowastatedaily.com

Renovation refreshes life in Marston Hall By Dalton.Bergan @iowastatedaily.com A building once filled with studying students is now fenced off and is a site for dirt holes, orange cones and yellow construction vehicles. Marston Hall, home to the College of Engineering, is under a two year, $20 million renovation project to bring the building into the 21st century. The Iowa Board of Regents gave the go-ahead on the project in February 2014. The cost will be split between $15.9 million of university funds and $8.2 million in private gifts, according to an article on the College of Engineering’s website. The renovation, according to a document on the college’s website, will “honor the building’s historical significance while serving the college’s future: its students, who must be equipped to tackle the challenges of the 21st century.” Since the building is being completely redone, a large portion of the sidewalk between Marston and Hoover halls has been blocked off. Students and faculty will have to walk around the fences and in the grass or on another sidewalk to get past the construction site. “It’s going to be inconvenient trying to walk around Marston Hall,” said David Miller, vice president of facility, planning and management. “We actually just closed off the building because it’s going through a complete transformation.” Marston Hall played host to the College of Engineering dean’s office, student services, career services, the research institute and technical services. During the renovation, student services is at 2420 Howe Hall, both the dean’s office and career services are on the fourth floor of the Memorial Union and the research institute and technical services were moved to Durham Center. “I’ve got class in Hoover, so I’m walking by

Jonathan Laczniak/Iowa State Daily

Construction at Marston Hall has caused many engineering students to have to relocate to a new location for advising. Much of the area around Marston Hall has been fenced off because of the construction.

the construction three days a week,” said Kayla Pierce, freshman in biology. “It’s not only a hassle for students to have to walk around the fence, but I could see it being dangerous if you’re trying to round a corner you can’t see around. Kids come flying through on bikes and could easily hit someone that they don’t see until it’s too late.” Changes to the building include the renovation of the auditorium within Marston as well as the addition of two 100-seat classrooms in the building. The first two floors will be used by students and the College of Engineering administration will be on the third floor. “There used to be classes in Marston back when I went to school here,” Miller said. “Gradually all of that space got used up until the only until the only classroom left in Marston was Marston Auditorium. When it comes down to it, the most important thing is that they’re bringing students back into Marston.” Marston Hall was originally named Engineering Hall upon being built in 1903. In 1947, it was renamed Marston Hall after Anson Marston, who de-

signed and built the water tower that stands just outside Marston Hall. “It’s going to be a complete renovation similar to what we did with Beardshear years ago and what we’ve been doing with Curtiss,” Miller said. “Marston is one of our iconic stone buildings and we’re trying to get at those one by one.” The plans to renovate Marston have been in the works for several years now, but the project could not be started until the end of July due to issues with classroom space. “We can logistically only have one auditorium out of service at a time,” Miller said. “We actually delayed the Marston project so we could get McKay done before we took the Marston Auditorium out.” The university is working to add more sessions of classes in order to accommodate the higher student population. The increased enrollment has increased strain on classroom space and room availability. “It’s just part of the logistics game,” Miller said. “As much as we would like to renew more classrooms, we just can’t afford to do that very often.”

Freshly grown fruits and vegetables are now being offered to anyone with an ISU email. Students in Horticulture 465: Enterprise Management have created a website that enables students, faculty and staff to buy fresh produce. Orders are taken throughout the week and can be picked up on Fridays in Lot 43, between Bessey and Horticulture halls, between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. On Mondays, stock is taken of all the produce that will be available for the following week and the website is constantly updated as new produce is harvested. The class has a variety of fruits and vegetables, including several types of tomatoes, squash, zucchini and peppers. The amount available varies from week to week. Produce is never oversold and the website automatically updates stock counts. All of the produce is grown by ISU students or faculty on the Horticulture Research Station land. “It’s a collaboration between the class, the Horticulture Station and Student Organic Farms,” said Mark Rippke, junior in horticulture and global resource systems. The collaboration was born out of a need to find a place for excess produce. Produce was being thrown into the compost pile but couldn’t be sold or given away. Limiting the consumer market allows the class to find a home for excess fresh produce as well as learn about operating a

Jonathan Laczniak/Iowa State Daily

Mark Rippke pulls out an order of vegetables for a customer in Bessey Hall. He is one of the lead members of a new group that grows and sells fresh produce to students and faculty members at Iowa State.

business. “It’s a very important opportunity for horticulture students to get some real-life practical experience before they leave the university,” said Nick Howell, Horticulture Research Station superintendent. It took the class two and a half months to go from conception to a fully running website. Students worked closely with Iowa State’s IT department to create a website that would work for them. The Leopold Center, an ISU organization dedicated to reducing the negative impacts of farming, stepped in when funding was scarce. The site has been running for six weeks. The students hope business will pick up this fall. “I have a feeling that once the students are back, we’ll have more business,” said Brad Bathey, senior in horticulture. Rippke said sales have steadily grown since the launch of the website. He hopes the growth will continue as people learn more about the program. The organizers hope to give students the ability to purchase the produce with their U-Bills in the future.

“I think parents might like kids purchasing fresh produce with their U-Bill money,” Bathey said. Only natural pesticides are used when growing the produce. The class teaches students how to come up with a business plan and operate the business. The class is required to come up with safety and crop protocols. Rippke is looking forward to being in the class this semester and working with customers, putting the orders together and seeing the assembly line at the research station. Prices are based off of the Chicago Market Value of produce. Bathey said they want to be competitive as well as reasonable. The profit is separated among the Horticulture Research Station, Student Organic Farm and the class, based on who grew the produce. “I am really proud of the students for what they have accomplished,” Howell said. Students, faculty and staff can go to https:// foodlo.cals.iastate.edu starting each Monday afternoon to search for and order the produce that they want. Ordering closes at noon each Thursday.

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NEWS

Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014

Campustown draws attention with kick off celebration By Jasmine Schillinger @iowastatedaily.com Campustown Action Association plans to kick off the 2014 football season with free live music accompanied by a beer garden. The Campustown Action Association is hosting its third annual Friday Afternoon in Campustown on Friday from 5 to 9 p.m. It is free to enter and attendees must be 21 or older. Beer tickets must be purchased. “The goal for this

event is to get students and the community members celebrating together,” said Kim Hanna, director of Campustown Action Association. “It’s a great way to have a multigenerational mix. It’s a full wide range of age and music.” The association has been working to make Campustown more of a destination for everybody, Hanna said. She said she is hopeful this event will help reach that goal. “We want to make Campustown a fun place for everyone,” Hanna said.

“You don’t have to be here at 11 o’clock at night, but you can be here at 5 o’clock and still have a good time.” Two bands will be featured at the event: Pork Tornadoes and Sidecar Rallye, both local bands that play covers from the ‘80s, ‘90s, and 2000s. “It’s a free event to the entire community,” said Anne Taylor, chancellor at Dogtown University, a clothing store on Welch Avenue. “I think it’s a good event for people who aren’t always around Campustown to come and

CERVATO p1

FAST: Stroke recognition

I need your help She saw a woman approaching and decided to ask for help across the road. Tammy Blakeley, secretary in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was on her way to work as well. “She just said, ‘I need your help,’” Blakeley said. “I don’t think [she] or I knew what was happening at the time. So I just held her hand and we walked carefully across the street.” Blakeley said it was obvious that Cervato needed to sit down and couldn’t make it to her office in Science I. She suggested they go into Science II to take a break. As they shuffled into the building, things took a turn for the worse. “I felt something very painful behind my ear and I felt liquid coming from my eye and I thought it was blood,” Cervato said. “I said, ‘What’s wrong with my eye?’ She looked at me puzzled and sat me down on the stairs.” Cervato says when she sat down, her “head exploded.” “It was like fireworks going off inside my head,” she said. “I couldn’t see anything anymore, so I started shouting ‘Call 911!’”

If you think you are having a stroke, call 911 immediately. FAST is an easy to remember way to identify a stroke.

37 seconds Suddenly, Cervato realized she could barely speak and couldn’t see out of her right eye. Her body seemed almost completely out of her control. She was immediately panicked because she doesn’t share a last name with her husband Paul Spry, fellow professor of geological and atmospheric sciences. Who would alert her husband? Using what coordination remained, Cervato managed to call her husband herself, a call that lasted 37 seconds — a call that she thought might be her last chance to speak with her family. “I felt like I was dying,” she said. “Everything is getting bright and I’m praying, ‘God, my kids — I didn’t kiss them goodbye.’” In the beginning Cervato was born in March 1961 in Padua, Italy. Her father was a physician and her mother stayed at home to care for her and her younger brother. She found a love of science at a young age. She chose geology for specific reasons. “I always knew I was going into the sciences,” Cervato said. “I’m a bit squeamish so I didn’t want to dissect a frog. Geology seemed a little safer to me.” She studied geology at the University of Padua in Italy and earned her Ph.D. at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich. After some time teaching as well as a short stint doing lab work in the private sector in Europe, Cervato decided to return to the classroom and wanted to move to America. “I realized that I really missed working with students and I applied for faculty positions here in the United States,” she said. “I figured out that this was really my calling.” Bill Gallus, professor of geological and atmospheric sciences, met Cervato shortly before her arrival at Iowa State in 2001. Gallus and his wife invited Cervato to their home when she first arrived. “The very first time we had her over to our house I

F A S T

Face Drooping: Is one side of the face drooping or numb? Ask the person to smile. Is his or her smile uneven?

Arm Weakness: Is one arm weak or numb? Ask the person to raise both arms. Does one arm drift downward?

Speech Difficulty: Is speech slurred? Is the person unable to speak or difficult to understand? Ask the person to repeat a simple sentence, such as “The sky is blue.” Is the sentence repeated correctly? Time To Call 911: If a person shows any of these symptoms, even if they go away, call 911 and get the person to the hospital immediately. Check the time so you’ll know when the symptoms started.

was amazed,” Gallus said. “I think she’s fluent in seven languages and passable in a couple more.” Gallus and Cervato became quick friends. Gallus had an opportunity to bring a little bit of home back to Cervato last year when his family hosted an Italian exchange student named Enzio. “We arranged for Enzio to meet Cinzia,” Gallus said. “Cinzia was an incredible cook and Enzio thought she was the sweetest and smartest woman he had ever met.” Into the dark “I was shocked,” Gallus said. “It was really hard. We didn’t know how bad it was.” When the paramedics arrived, Cervato was in pain and in deep trouble. She had suffered a hemorrhagic stroke. Only 12 to 13 percent of stroke victims suffer from a hemorrhage, which essentially means the stroke is caused by bleeding in the brain. Ischemic strokes, which are caused by a blood clot, are much more common and less deadly. Cervato says she was conscious of everything that was going on. Being a scientist and the daughter of a physician, Cervato recognized she was having a stroke. The people trying to help were not yet sure. “I was afraid of becoming paralyzed,” she said. “So I kept moving my legs and arms. I’m trying to explain to them that I’m having a stroke, but my speech is impaired.” By now, Cervato felt like she was dying. The tunnel of a hallway was getting darker and darker. “I’m terrified to go down that tunnel,” she said. “I’m thinking of my kids and how I’m not going to see them again. I don’t want to go down that tunnel.” No one will ever know if there was a medical explanation, if it was God or if it was sheer willpower, but gradually a light began to brighten for Cervato. “All of a sudden I feel a light on the left and I kind of turned towards this light,” she said. “There’s this tunnel, and there’s this light. The light gets brighter and brighter and is a warm tone. As a scientist I’m thinking, ‘That’s not a window.’” As the paramedics fought to save Cervato’s life, Cervato was fighting right alongside of them. Fighting to get to the light. “[The light] is way too big and the light is warm, but it’s cold and cloudy outside,” she said. “I’m looking at the light and I can hear the ambulance. I’m saying, ‘I’m going to make it, I’m going to make it.’” A glamorous patient Cervato was rushed to Mary Greeley Medical Center, where they con-

firmed she had a hemorrhagic stroke. MGMC was ill-equipped to handle the situation and rushed her by ambulance to Mercy Medical Center in Des Moines. When she awoke, she was being intubated. Her family was there, but she couldn’t see them. She was blind in her right eye and was restrained from moving. That didn’t mean she didn’t recognize her family in the room. “My daughter, I didn’t see,” she said. “I felt her. She held my hand and said, ‘Mom, your lipstick held beautifully.’ That’s my girl, what a spirit.” Francesca did her best to keep the mood light in what was a very serious situation. “Mom, you’re the most

see what we have to offer.” Hanna and Taylor said they encouraged students and community members to not only enjoy the free event but also to grab a bite to eat or pick up a T-shirt for the first home game. “With all of our events we hold for Campustown, our ultimate goal is to introduce and to get as many people from the Ames community exposed to our neighborhood,” Taylor said. A handful of Dance Marathon students will be providing a little more

manpower by helping with the setup of the event. “It seems like a smart thing for our two entities to be involved with each other,” said Matt Winkleblack, senior in marketing and Dance Marathon business relations codirector. “We’ve been connected with [Campus Action Association] for the past few years. It’s a natural connection.” Those who attend will receive a complimentary coozey. There are eight varieties of beers and prices are set for $4 per beer or

four beers for $15. The event will be set up in Welch Lot T, the parking lot directly south of Welch Avenue Station and Pizza Pit. Attendees will enter at the east side of the parking lot, where they will need to show their IDs to be able to purchase beer tickets. “This event is a great way for [the association] to get [its] name out there in a positive light,” Winkleblack said. “It gives students a chance to know that they exist as an organization that could be very useful to them in the future.”

glamourous patient they’ve seen in this emergency room,” Francesca said, according to Cervato. After six weeks in the hospital, Cervato still faced months of physical, occupational and speech therapy. She got through it the same way she’s gotten through the other challenges in her life — with hard work. She still spends three hours a day working on her speech therapy. The pillar of modesty, she pushes credit for her recovery on others. Cervato has had 24 doctors and countless nurses, but it’s everyday people who have helped the most with tasks. “I’m very blessed,” said Cervato. “I have Team Cinzia. Thirty-seven people organized to bring food to

my family, drive me to therapy, the doctor and take care of my kids.” Bill Simpkins, professor and chairman of geological and atmospheric sciences, has known Cervato for 13 years and credits her perseverance and hard-nosed attitude for her speedy recovery. He says she hasn’t really changed much since the stroke. “The same Cinzia is still here,” Simpkins said. “She has a very strong drive to excel and I think that drive has helped her work through some of the challenges she has faced.” Gallus echoes Simpkins’ sentiment. “She is a very driven, type-A person that doesn’t let anything stop her,” Gallus said. “She has prov-

en that through this whole process.” The first day On Aug. 25 — eight months and five days after her stroke — Cervato walked calmly into Coover 2245 and watched as more than 200 students filed in, ready to learn. It was her first class back and behind the calm demeanor, glimpses of nervousness, determination and excitement could be detected. Class began with a brief explanation of her condition, followed by something that fits her well. “With persistence you can achieve anything,” she said. The class applauded loudly, and it finally looked like Cervato could exhale.

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IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014

ABORTION

5 EDITORIAL

Photo courtesy of Thinkstock

After funding issues within the Government of the Student Body, the judicial branch of GSB resigned overnight toward the end of last year’s spring semester. Some students think that GSB cannot reach full potential with one branch inactive.

Inside GSB issues need resolutions Sara Madison/Iowa State Daily

In 2008, Planned Parenthood became the first in the nation to start video consultations between women and their doctors in order to get birth control pills. The video consultations were first brought about in 2008, though Iowa judges have since ruled against the use of telemed abortion, making it illegal to use.

Judges rule well in telemed case By Katie.Titus @iowastatedaily.com Iowa is known for being a farming state. Many of the people who live in Iowa live in rural areas. Many people, myself included, have to drive at least 20 to 30 miles just to get to a grocery store. So it is no surprise that hospitals come few and far between in this state. That is why Planned Parenthood became the first in the nation to start video consultations between women and their doctors in order to get abortion pills in 2008. Being from a small town, I understand that driving to the doctor for the common cold can be a pain in the butt, but we are talking about the termination of a child. This is way more than the common cold. It would be more understandable for a woman who is out of the country to request having a video consulta-

tion for abortion pills. For this reason, it seems completely reasonable for Iowa judges to rule against telemed abortion. Planned Parenthood of the Heartland had sued the Iowa Board of Medicine because Planned Parenthood claims the ban is an attempt to make abortions more difficult for women in rural areas, according to the Des Moines Register. Statistics show that even though the telemed consultations were available, the abortion rate in the state of Iowa went down 30 percent from 2007 to 2012, according to state record. The ruling is set to take effect in less than 30 days. With the number of abortions each year decreasing anyway, it seems we will not be needing telemed abortions in the first place. Advances in technology are great. I am 100 percent on board with having the technology to do telemedical consultations with a doctor. If I ever get stuck in the jungle and contract a deadly disease, being able to get medication prescribed

through a video consultation and having it sent to me would help tremendously. Using the telemed abortion system in Iowa to get pills is a misuse of the technology. The state of Iowa has 40 hospitals, not counting free-standing clinics, according to the American Hospital Directory. With only 99 counties Iowa, we have nearly half as many hospitals as we do counties. Of course, there are clusters of hospitals in the larger cities such as Des Moines, but this also means that there are hospitals scattered around the state and most likely near a rural area. If people in Iowa are struggling to get to the doctor, what’s next? Are people going to have their groceries delivered via a consultation with a dietician?These notions are ridiculous, and getting pills to remove a baby seem just as ridiculous. I am not putting myself on a pedestal saying that abortion is right or wrong in anyway, but the method in which doctors are able to prescribe pills to women via video does not seem to be the

correct way to go about this. When women are pregnant, there needs to be a gynecological examination in most cases. This makes two things wrong with this method. One, it would be very difficult — if not impossible — to do an examination on yourself, not to mention it would be awkward. Two, if the examination is being done by someone who is not a physician, it is likely to not be done correctly and therefore would be moot. For a woman to be able to get abortion pills without having physical contact with a doctor also seems dangerous. Taking all of these factors into consideration, it is not the right time to start distributing abortion pills through the mail, nor is it the right time for women in Iowa to have abortion consultations via the Internet. It is true that technology has opened the door to new ways for people to communicate, but communicating with your doctor on this subject should be done in person and I am glad to see that the door to telemed abortion has been shut.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Alumnus urges student action on enrollment Barry Snell, ISU alumnus and former GSB vice speaker When I was a student and on the Government of the Student Body, I was on the ISU Student Fee and Tuition committee, which decides exactly what the title indicates. A couple years ago, CyRide came to us asking for a funding increase to hire more drivers and buy more buses, among other things. It was a reasonable request given the situation, as it was simply trying to keep up with the flood of people. During that meeting, I became upset — not because CyRide was asking for more money but because they “had” to ask for more money. Just like this year and the year before, that year also heralded a wonderful, magical year of record enrollment by administrators. With no end in sight and infrastructure problems — that is, money problems ”— mounting, I asked Tom Hill directly when we could expect the university to stop beating every bush and scraping the bottom of every barrel, trying to find every loose student under the sun to enroll and what that enrollment cap was so that we could

plan ahead for services like CyRide instead of trying to plug holes in the bursting dike with our fingers. His answer? “When the students start complaining that the ‘student experience’ is suffering, we’ll slow enrollment.” That’s virtually an exact quote. Well, newsflash: The so-called “student experience” is suffering, and there’s not a damned ISU student who doesn’t know it, even if he or she is a freshman. Packed buses, packed sidewalks, packed classes, packed library, packed residence halls, packed food court, packed everything. As a super-senior by credit hours, I had to pink slip into one or two classes my last year because they filled up nearly instantly upon opening. As I had enrollment seniority over most students on campus, that definitely shouldn’t have happened. And all this stuff has been getting worse the last several years and the Daily has been bitching about it the whole time, too, year after year. So this isn’t about “when the student experience suffers,” as the dayto-day evidence clearly suggests. Like the robots in the Matrix using people as batteries, students are nothing but 35,000 bank accounts for the university to drain

— and the more the better. Reality obviously demonstrates that the university doesn’t care about the “student experience” except when it comes to providing you entertainment and amenities to keep you fat, happy and distracted. As long as you’ve got crap like Destination Iowa State to do and you can get an expensive coffee in a cute cup — after 20 minutes in line — who gives a damn if you can’t get across campus in a timely manner, can’t get into a class to begin with or have to wait for the fifth bus in the convoy — which is still packed — to get home. So if students are really upset about this and want to do something other than merely complain about it for a change, the issue has to be made about making the university pay a financial or political price for admitting every kid with a pulse. If students want the university to stop enrolling so many students and begin to have admittance standards again, students need to talk to the following people and raise hell: the governor and lieutenant governor, their state representatives and senators in Des Moines and the members of the Board of Regents. Furthermore, students need to get their friends

and family to do it too — all people who pay tuition, pay taxes and who vote in the state of Iowa. Because if there’s one thing the university hates, it’s pressure from the state government. Iowa State is a public institution after all, and nobody likes oversight. So bring some oversight into the issue. Get enough people who vote and pay taxes complaining, and the oversight will appear as if by magic. you do Whatever though, leave GSB out of it. They’re complicitous in the problem and have no authority to do anything about it anyway. They’ll just sell you more of the tired, wornout platitudes about “working for students” to make you think they’ll take care of it and you don’t have to worry about it yourself. But really, in this context, “helping students” is just GSB code for “go away and stop rocking the boat because your independent, nonsanctioned involvement is a threat to our false, selfinflated authority.” Students need to stop complaining and be responsible for their own situation, and do something about it. Otherwise, nothing is going to change and the Daily will get to keep writing this same editorial year in and year out.

Last year the Judicial branch of Iowa State’s Government Student Body resigned after a dispute over funding from the other branches of GSB. The Supreme Court resigned in the middle of the night and announced their decision to do so through a letter to the editor that came in the last few weeks of school. Although there was a clear dispute among different branches or even different members of GSB, the judicial branch of the Government of the Student Body needs to be filled. If this were in Washington D.C. there is no way that the Supreme Court justices would be able to resign and leave the legislative and executive branches to fend for themselves. This goes for the other two branches of government as well. If there is not going to be a resolution reached for the conflict with the retired supreme court justices, there should be a plan in place to replace them with new justices. It is a shame to see that there could not be a solution between the three branches reached in time for the incoming school year and it is a concern that we students should care deeply about. GSB looks over most, if not all of the student organizations on Iowa State’s campus, as well as makes decisions on funding for student organizations. We deserve to know that we are under a fair justice system and one branch of GSB does not have power over any other. That is hard to think about when we have one entire branch that, for the time being, is completely nonexistent Funding seemed to be the main issue behind the resignation. The Supreme Court judicials wanted funding for visits to law school professors, judges and courts around Iowa. When the funding for this to be done did not pass through the other branches of the government, the resignation of the Justices happened. Funding, although a large issue to the judicial branch, does not seem like it would be enough to cause an entire branch of the government to resign. Jonathan Sukup, a former member of the Judicial branch of GSB, said funding was a major issue. All of the branches should be equal to each other, rather than have one or two overrule any other branch. There are surely more underlying issues within GSB, if the decision was solely made on the lack of funding, the resignation seems like it was a rather dramatic gesture. GSB needs to take into consideration the real and important issues at hand are, governing and supporting Iowa State students. GSB President, Hillary Kletscher, will be choosing new GSB Supreme Court Justices through a resume and interview process. “We want to take students from grade and from all different backgrounds to create the new branch of Justices,” said Kletscher. We students must rise to the occasion and show GSB, as well as the rest of the student run organizations that it is important for our leaders to do just that, lead. If we have branches of our government falling through the cracks, we need to make sure that the lack of communication is resolved and that we can depend on our governing student body to come back as strong as ever this year and show us that these discrepancies can be solved. In a time where GSB is down, we need to stand up and show our fellow students that we can all be leaders. The student government at this university has some issues that need to be resolved and lets hold them to doing just that. A government is only as strong as its weakest branch, or in this case, lack there of. If you are interested in taking charge and becoming a member of the GSB Supreme Court, please contact GSB President Hillary Kletscher hillkelt@iastate.edu

Editorial Board

Stephen Koenigsfeld, editor-in-chief Katie Titus, opinion editor

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

Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014

Stepping up Iowa State Daily

Adalie Schmidt, left, prepares to defend a corner kick late in the game during Iowa State’s 3-0 loss to Iowa on Sept. 6, 2013, at the Iowa Soccer Complex in Iowa City. After freshman forward Maribell Morales sustained an injury, Schmidt may replace her until she recovers. The team believes that Schmidt, who struggled with injuries last season, will be a good replacement for Morales.

Schmidt to fill role of injured starter Morales By Chris.Wolff @iowastatedaily.com Adalie Schmidt’s freshman season of college soccer did not go as planned. She came in with high hopes of making an impact on the ISU soccer team last season. Her body, however, decided differently. Schmidt struggled with injuries throughout the season and ended up only playing in 10 games during her freshman

campaign. The season was not a total waste for Schmidt, however. Though she was unable to make the impact she had hoped for, she was able to watch and learn from her teammates. “I think not having a lot of my freshman year definitely set me back a bit,” Schmidt said. “Just not understanding the game as much as I could have, just like the speed of play, how physical it is being in the Big 12. But it also helped me because I got to watch a lot and learn from Koree [Willer], and Goldy [Emily Goldstein], ... so I think there was positives and negatives.” When her sophomore season rolled around, Schmidt was more than

ready. Though she was not in the starting lineup, she got her chance midway through the first half. She came off the bench in the first game of the season last weekend and drilled home two goals in a 5-1 win against Mississippi State. The goals were the first two of her college career. “Her role is to be a spark and energize the team,” said ISU coach Tony Minatta. “She found herself in the right place at the right time. Those goals were just her being scrappy … she was relentless in finding [the ball] and getting the ball in the goal.” After having her previous season impacted by injury issues, scoring two goals in the season opener

was even more rewarding for Schmidt. After injuries factored her out last season, she was eager to prove otherwise this season. “It was great to prove something and show the team that I can contribute and help out,” Schmidt said of the goals. Her role coming into the season was a simple one. She was simply expected to come in off the bench and provide energy. Minatta called for her to be a spark when the team needed igniting. However, her role may be changing after the injury bug bit again. This time, it was Schmidt’s teammate, freshman starting forward Maribell Morales who was injured. Minatta said the

extent of the injury is unknown at this time. Morales has an MRI on Friday that will reveal the amount of damage to her shoulder. “Right now we don’t know,” Minatta said. “Best case, she is back next week for the Iowa game. Worst case, she’s out for the season. We’re leaning toward best case rather than worst case, but we won’t know for sure until the MRI.” Morales was expected to be one of the top goal scorers for the Cyclones this season. With her potentially out for an extended time, Minatta looks to Schmidt to fill the void. “With Maribell out, [Schmidt] is going to be put in the starting position

and we really like what she brings to the team,” Minatta said. “She’s a little bit different than Maribell, but still very impactful on the field.” With Schmidt being moved into the starting spot for the time being, she will get a chance to step up and put to use all the things she learned last season as she sat out with injury issues. While the team will miss Morales, it believes Schmidt is more than capable of filling her role. “I think she’s only going to keep getting better and she’s really stepped it up this year,” said redshirt senior Margaret Powers. “She’s very capable and I think she proved that last weekend.”

ISU looks to gain momentum early in games By Alex.Gookin @iowastatedaily.com The first drive of Iowa State’s 2013 season ended in a missed field goal. University of Northern Iowa, its opponent, scored a touchdown on its first drive. Then its next drive. Then its next drive. Only eight minutes into the second quarter, Iowa State trailed Football Championship Subdivision Northern Iowa 21-7 before ultimately falling 28-20. Starting games slow became a trend, getting outscored 223-123 in the first half of games. “You’ve just got to be ready coming out on the field,” said quarterback Sam Richardson. “You can’t take for granted any time you get the football. This year, a more important part of our offense is starting fast.” Although Richardson didn’t reveal any specific

plans for the start of games, the offense will likely benefit from having offensive coordinator Mark Mangino, and not just because of his history of success. With a new playbook and a healthy offense for the first time in more than a year, North Dakota State’s game film of Iowa State is limited. “It’s difficult because we don’t know exactly what we are going to see,” said NDSU coach Chris Klieman of Mangino’s offense. “I know this: He’s had tremendous offenses wherever he’s gone … so we’ll have our hands full trying to slow them down.” Klieman specifically noted the mismatch that ISU tight end E.J. Bibbs creates against defenses. The 6-foot-3-inch, 264-pound senior has been hauling in preseason accolades after a breakout season last year that included 39 catches for 462 yards, both second best on the team. Bibbs will receive extra

attention from the defense and will likely open up the field for a group of receivers that ISU head coach Paul Rhoads has called the most talented and deepest position on the team. Only a year removed from the loss to Northern Iowa, the team isn’t looking past the championshipwinning North Dakota State. From players to fans, no one in Cyclone country has penciled in a “W” on his or her schedule like many teams expect to do against FCS competition. However, the playbook, injuries and mistakes made last season are but a memory. Now, it is being used as motivation to not only start the game fast but the season as well. “[The Northern Iowa game] was kind of a shock to everyone’s system,” said center Tom Farniok. “It motivates us to not let that happen again. You either set the tone for a winning season or losing season.”

Iowa State Daily

ISU redshirt quarterback Sam Richardson scrambles after a botched snap in the closing seconds of Iowa State’s 31-30 loss to Texas on Oct. 3, 2013, at Jack Trice Stadium. Richardson says that the team has been working on building momentum early on in games and hopes to take full advantage of the time they have with the ball.

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IOWA STATE DAILY

AMES 24/7 Remembering Robin

Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014

ISU students, faculty focus on Williams’ life, comedy By Nicole.Presley @iowastatedaily.com Robin Williams’ death is tragic, but ISU students and faculty are focusing on his ability to make his audiences laugh rather than how he ended his life. Williams began as a stand-up comedian in the 1970s and starred on a few TV shows before landing his own show “Mork and Mindy,” where he played the alien Mork. After “Mork and Mindy,” Williams took on a leading roll in the movie “Popeye.” His movie career would only grow from there. Williams brought a new element to the table while performing his stand-up comedy routines. He mimicked his mentor Jonathan Winters and spent most of his routine pacing the stage in a frantic state. Gavin Jerome, a comedian and professor of Comedy College at Iowa State, said Williams’ act was different from the other famous comedians during the 1970s because he was so hyper. While other comedians, such as George Carlin and Steve Martin, had a more straightforward approach, Williams brought different voices and characters with endless energy. “The first three comedy albums I ever bought, I’ll never forget. I put all my money together … so I had a $20 bill and some

change and I went to the record store, Musicland, in my hometown of Dubuque, [Iowa,] and bought Steve Martin’s ‘Let’s Get Small,’ George Carlin’s ‘On The Road’ and Robin Williams’ ‘Reality… What a Concept,’” Jerome said. “In those three albums, you could encompass almost every facet of comedy you could ever want to imagine.” Williams’ energy was also evident in his movies. His successful career left lasting impressions on some ISU students. After his death, Clearra Bassett, freshman in accounting and international business, said she wanted to watch his movies again to avoid sadness when she heard about his death. “He made me want to laugh because every time he came on the [TV] screen he’d be smiling and really happy,” Bassett said. “He’s one of those people that makes you want to laugh.” Jacob Kubacki, freshman in computer science, said his favorite movie starring Williams was Disney’s “Aladdin.” “It felt like his death was too soon. But then at the same time, it shed some light on what he was going through,” Kubacki said. “He just brought a smile to my face and he was powerful enough to bring a smile to pretty much anyone’s face.” Peter Orazem, professor of economics and teaching assistant for Comedy College at Iowa State, said Williams’ impro-

visation, different characters and voices were a hard act to pull off. “Literally, [he] was someone who is constantly on in manic,” Orazem said. “Manic, silly, funny, entertaining, but also someone who does his voices, his gestures, uses his face and uses all of it to switch into a different character. Then almost instantly switch into another character with a different voice and different mannerisms. That’s extremely hard to do.” Jerome agreed with Orazem, pointing out that Williams’ routine looked effortless, which made his career unique. “He always seemed like he was at the top of his game and his persona and comedic voice was positive, happy and silly,” Jerome said. “I think it was a shock because of the way he lived his life and the point of view that he expressed as a comedian was so contrary to taking your own life.” Williams was also involved in numerous charities including the Comic Relief campaign, a series he cohosted with Billy Crystal and Whoopi Goldberg on HBO. “These are the people you grow up with, these are heroes,” Orazem said. “Of course, you realize he’s not going to be there making you feel better anymore and maybe it’s because he made you feel better and that he wasn’t feeling good, you almost feel guilty that we didn’t do anything to help him out.”

Reed Lechner/Iowa State Daily

Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily

New art around Iowa State’s campus was placed early this semester near the Hub and Morrill Hall. The sculptures will stay until 2016.

University Museums update art, campus

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Iowa State’s various campus museums opened as early as the week before classes started with their new exhibits. The earliest exhibit to open on campus was the Anderson Sculpture Garden Exhibition outside of Morrill Hall and the Hub on Aug. 20. The theme for the exhibit is “Take a walk on the wild side” and features largescale bronze sculptures of wild animals. These sculptures are created by Gwynn Murrill, based in Los Angeles. The sculptures will on display for the next two years until July 24, 2016. In the Christian Petersen Art Museum inside Morrill Hall, more than 60 small bronze maquettes, small models, and six larger sculptures have been on display since Monday. These sculptures will feature mostly wild animals as well as domestic animals. Sixteen photographs of Gwynn Murrill in the process of making her sculptures will also be on display. “She is an artist we’ve already had in our permanent collection,” said Allison Sheridan, collections manager and communications coordinator for University

Museums. “It’s just kind of a fun, fanciful, joyful exhibition of animals. It’s animals you recognize.” The Brunnier Art Museum, located in 295 Scheman Building, opened Tuesday and features many exhibits. Among them are N.C. Wyeth’s “America in the Making: 75th Anniversary,” “After ‘America in the Making’” and “Asian Export: The Future of Carrie Chapman Catt and Selections from the Decorative Arts Collection.” The Farm House Museum is currently being renovated and is now closed until Jan. 11, 2015. The windows and wallpapers are being updated and objects in Farm House Museum are being curated before it reopens in January. “It gives it a fresher look,” Sheridan said. “So if you were at the Farm House last year, come back again in 2015 and it will look different and will have a fresh interpretation.” The Christian Petersen Art Museum is closed Monday for Labor Day. The art on campus is free to all students. Hours for each museum are available online at http://www.museums. iastate.edu. Tours and programs are also offered throughout the year.

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CLASSIFIEDS

Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014

Horoscopes

by Linda Black

Today’s Birthday (8/28/14)

It’s your year for inner growth and flowering communications. Write, record, or craft your expressions. Fix up your place after 12/23 (home changes come easier for seven months). October eclipses provoke a turning point in your creative expression, after resolution around shared finances. Support partners and friends by showing up for them. Share love, beauty and art. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Libra - 9

(March 21-April 19) Establish and hold your position without fanfare. Work faster and make more money, but guard against breakage. Handle short term projects with your partner. Keep a low profile, and keep it simple.

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Keep digging and find the clue you’ve been seeking. Work out your backup plan and avoid an awkward moment. Benefit comes from prioritizing short-term projects, focusing on here and now.

Taurus - 9

(April 20-May 20) Your luck is much better now. Find a way around a mess at work. Creative juices flow. A distant friend contributes ideas. Appreciate what you have. The outcome is different than expected...

Gemini - 7

(May 21-June 20) You won’t be given more than you can handle. Spend a bonus on a household improvement. Practice makes perfect. Prepare for changes ahead. Your quick wit is appreciated, especially at home.

Cancer - 6

(June 21-July 22) You can work out a puzzle. Handle priorities at home. Assume leadership and manage a project. Ask family to help out. Slow down to avoid accidents, taking care with sharp objects.

Leo - 7

(July 23-Aug. 22) Get news of an unexpected benefit. Write, record or film today and tomorrow. Don’t do it all by yourself. Talk to your creative team. Handle immediate concerns. This is where your thriftiness pays off.

Virgo - 9

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Look at the road directly ahead. Reconsider ideals as you reassess the situation. Context is decisive... choose one that serves well. Clean up messes. Take it slow and easy. Discover something of great value.

Sudoku

Scorpio - 7

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Discover solutions to puzzling riddles while exercising or meditating. Quiet time can get quite productive. Let go of worry about the future, and take action on near-term goals. Ensure that basics get handled.

Sagittarius - 7

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You’re extra popular today and tomorrow. Don’t blow up over small potatoes. You can crowdsource a solution... ask friends for suggestions. Invite them over for food, drinks and conversation.

Capricorn - 7

(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your reputation and influence are growing. Consult a wise friend. Obligations could hamper expansion. Re-appraise options. Discretion is advised. Provide leadership, especially today and tomorrow.

Aquarius - 8

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You’d love to take a trip... near has advantages over far. Save money by packing a lunch. Keep promises, especially to young people. Practice some anonymous generosity.

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Motor Coach Operator

Why is QSI the fastest growing Post Frame Business in Nebraska?

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