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IOWA STATE DAILY
GAME DAY ARRESTS
The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences received a gift from corporate sponsors for a new feed milling and grain science facility. MORE ONLINE
ISU Police gave out 90 citations and 32 arrests on game day. Find the breakdown on our back page. PAGE 8
WHAT WENT WRONG An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.
MONDAY 09.11.2017 No. 015 Vol 213
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EMILY BLOBAUM/ IOWA STATE DAILY Iowa State and Iowa went touchdown for touchdown in the last quarter, but the Hawkeyes pulled away with a 44-41 win in overtime. Iowa retains the Cy-Hawk trophy for the third year in a row.
Cyclones fall to Hawkeyes 44-41 in overtime BY AARON.MARNER @iowastatedaily.com
The end of Saturday’s Cy-Hawk game felt like a strange episode of “The Twilight Zone.”
In 2011, Iowa State knocked off Iowa in triple-overtime, 44-41 at Jack Trice Stadium. Iowa State’s game-winning touchdown was scored in the west corner of the south endzone after Iowa had made a field goal in the previous half of overtime. Just six short years later, the 2017 Cy-Hawk game ended with the same score, also in overtime, in the same corner of the same end zone. The only difference was the winner — and if one or two plays had gone differently, maybe Iowa State could have walked out victorious. What went right
Iowa State’s offense answered the challenge presented by Iowa’s defense. After the Hawkeyes shut down Wyoming in week one, holding the Cowboys and potential first-round NFL pick Josh Allen to only three points, the Cyclones moved the ball up and down the field Saturday. Quarterback Jacob Park threw for 347 yards and four touchdowns. His favorite target, Allen Lazard, caught six passes, including two touchdowns. “They execute,” Park said of Iowa’s defense. “They run what they run. It’s not all that complicated. They almost run it to perfection.” Redshirt sophomore Hakeem Butler added a pair of receiving touchdowns, including a 74-yarder to give Iowa State a 38-31 lead with 4:36 remaining in the 4th quarter. He finished with five catches and 128 yards to
go along with his pair of scores. Butler’s emergence was a main theme of offseason workouts. Coaches and teammates alike raved about his improvement from last year, when he had nine total catches for 134 yards and two touchdowns. In two games this season, Butler already has 12 catches, 203 yards and three trips to the end zone. “He made some great plays,” coach Matt Campbell said. “And he would tell you he probably had the chance to make some more plays. He’s come a long way for this football team and we’re going to need him to continue to improve.” When the passing game wasn’t working, Iowa State counted on sophomore running back David Montgomery to provide a spark. “I thought at times he was able to put this team on his back and really do some really remarkable things,” Campbell said. Montgomery tallied 112 yards on 20 carries and a touchdown against a talented Iowa front seven that allowed just 59 yards on 30 carries against Wyoming. He had some dazzling broken tackles and left some defenders in the dust with his quickness. “He’s really special,” Campbell said. “I don’t know what adjectives I could give him that tell you how much I feel about who he is and what he means to our football team. He’s a special football player.” What went wrong
Dropped passes and an inability to make the final play killed Iowa State’s offense and allowed
Iowa to come back and win. Iowa State wouldn’t have been in position to win without Butler’s career-best performance, but Butler also had a critical drop on third down in overtime when Iowa State was near the end zone. “People want to say Hakeem’s drop at the end, that’s the reason why [we lost],” Lazard said. “But that’s really not. There’s plays [that hurt] all over the game, including myself. “As a leader and as a senior on the team I’m going to push him and make sure that never happens for him again.” Campbell pointed out that Butler and the other receivers with drops also made some “incredible plays” that allowed Iowa State to be in that situation in the first place. Because of the drop, Iowa State had to settle for a field goal. Iowa’s touchdown on the ensuing possession won the game. Additionally, Iowa State made costly mistakes with the lead during regulation. Park led Iowa State’s attack all day long, but with a three-point lead and just six minutes to go in the fourth quarter, Park threw a costly interception that allowed Iowa to tie the game. Without that turnover, Iowa State could have taken valuable time off the clock for Iowa’s comeback. “It’s a team that a lot of people think you’ve got to come out and out-physical these guys,” Park said. “You don’t. You’ve got to come out here and out-execute them. “That was our downfall today.”
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02
NEWS
Iowa State Daily Monday, September 11, 2017
BUSINESS
College looks back at big year
BY TRISTAN.WADE @iowastatedaily.com
The College of Business will kick off Business Week Monday, which is five days packed with activities for students within and outside of the College of Business.
Business Week is an event that the College of Business has held since 1995, and is meant to provide students networking and professional development possibilities. Over the past year, the College of Business has experienced many important beginnings and milestones, capped off with Thursday’s enrollment announcement. Iowa State’s College of Business is the fourth largest college at Iowa State at 4,921 students. The 2016-17 academic year launched with a new program in the College of Business. In August 2016, a Ph.D., as well as a minor, in entrepreneurship was offered for the first time at Iowa State. It was the first of its kind at a public university in Iowa. Students could begin the program in fall 2016 and the program was listed in the catalog beginning fall 2017. “Many of our graduates go on to work for small businesses, and to have that degree and experience in entrepreneurship is very valuable,” said Judi Eyles, assistant director of the ISU Pappajohn Center for Entrepreneurship. The fall of 2016 was a busy time for the College of Business. The college experienced a then-record enrollment of 4,772 students, and in September it began it’s CEO Speaker Series. It was an idea of College of Business Dean David Spalding, and started with Dan Houston, CEO of Principal Financial Group. “This is a unique opportunity for students that you don’t see in many business schools,” Spalding said. The series has had a total of five installments so far, with a sixth coming during next week’s Business Week. Other speakers in the series so far include CEO of Union Pacific Lance Fritz and CEO of TIAA Financial Services Roger Ferguson, who each came to Iowa State in April of 2017. The end of the school year brought good news for the College as well. On May 3, 2017
it was announced that the company Kingland, whose CEO and chairman, David Kingland, is a member of the College of Business Dean’s Advisory Council since 2009, donated $1.5 million to Iowa State, some of which went to the College of Business. “Iowa State has been a tremendous collaborator with Kingland, and this is our way to say thank you and to continue to partner in the next generation of software, data and innovation,” Kingland said. The money was meant to support data analytics across three colleges at Iowa State, including the College of Business. It provided eight named faculty positions to support professors who taught material relating to data analytics. The gift also went toward a scholarship fund for the college, that can be awarded beginning this fall. The 2017-18 school year started off well for the College of Business, similar to how it wrapped up the spring prior. On Aug. 23, 2017, it was announced that the college would be receiving a $7 million dollar commitment from the Gerdin Charitable Foundation to go towards expanding the Gerdin Business Building. The Gerdin family also provided the money needed to build Gerdin in 1998. The expansion will be approximately 35,000 square feet to go next to the current building. “We are deeply appreciative of their generosity to expand their namesake building, thus ensuring we have the necessary space to provide our students a world-class education for years to come,” said Benjamin Allen, interim president at Iowa State. The last year has positioned the College of Business to have an even more successful year this year. Business Week will begin Sept. 11 and will last through Sept. 15. It will feature the latest part of the CEO Speaker Series Kenneth Sullivan, CEO of Smithfield Foods visiting Iowa State. Information about all the events during the week can be found on the College of Business’s website.
LANI TONS/ IOWA STATE DAILY In the past year, the College of Business has created a new lecture series, minor and graduate opportunities for its students.
AUGUST 2016: The College of Business launches its new doctorate and minor programs in entrepreneurship. This program is the first of its kind at any public university in Iowa. SEPT. 14, 2016: The CEO Speaker Series kicks off, an idea of Dean David Spalding. Dan Houston, CEO of Principal Financial Group is the first presenter. The series features CEOs of many different companies and backgrounds. Roger Ferguson, CEO of TIAA Financial Services and Lance Fritz, CEO of Union Pacific Railroad Company are some of the other CEOs that have spoken. MAY 3, 2017: Kingland donates $1.5 million to Iowa State across three colleges, including the College of Business, to support data analytics. AUG. 23, 2017: The Gerdin Charitable Foundation commits $7 million to the College of Business, to go towards expanding the Gerdin Business Building. The Gerdin family provided the foundational donation for the Gerdin Business Building as well. The new expansion will be approximately 35,00 square feet and will go next to the existing building. SEPT. 8, 2017: The College of Business announces another year of growing enrollment, setting a new College of Business record of 4,921 students enrolled. This puts it as the fourth largest college at Iowa State.
Monday, September 11, 2017 Iowa State Daily
NEWS 03
CAMPUS
Enrollment decrease first in a decade BY DANIELLE.GEHR @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State, after consecutive record enrollment over the past decade, will find relief in what administration called a “leveling off.”
The difference between this year’s enrollment and enrollment 10 years ago for the College of Engineering is over 4,000. Martino Harmon, the senior vice president for student affairs, said the college’s first drop in enrollment since 2007 is partially due to trying to manage their enrollment by becoming more selective. “It’s good that we’re still maintaining a good enrollment,” Harmon said. “I don’t know that the university could sustain, the massive growth like we were having a few years ago without the influx of significant resources.” With growth comes a need for more space and more faculty. The College of Engineering raised some requirements to end the significant growth. For other colleges, Harmon said, there isn’t really a clear reason why some went down and others went up in enrollment. “It could just be a product of a particular major or set of majors are really hot now and students are gravitating towards those,” Harmon said. “So, really it’s a little bit hard to actually kind’ve break that down by college as for the reasons why.”
220 Main
Harmon said he remembers forensic science became popular when CSI was on TV. Any college that offered that major was booming until the fad ended. “I know what we are trying to do is become little bit more strategic in how we can be more predictive and calibrate recruiting by college a little more, so we can have a sense of where each college really wants to be,” Harmon said. Laura Doering, former registrar at Iowa State, just started as associate vice president for enrollment management and student success. In the coming years more information may be available on why certain colleges have a raise in enrollment and others have a decrease. David Acker, an associate dean in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, said they were expecting the decline after seeing Iowa high school graduation rates decrease over the past few years. Harmon said he does not know if this has a correlation between this and Iowa State’s enrollment because the decline is slight. “The decline in new direct from high school students is really a combination of a few different factors,” Harmon said. “I know that just about every institution in the country saw a decline in new international students.” Iowa State saw a decline of 102 new international students. Harmon said this is fairly consistent with institutions around the country. “We’ve been up for many years with new direct
LUKE MCDONELL/ IOWA STATE DAILY Some colleges experienced a decrease in enrollment this year while others experienced an increase. However, enrollment is still higher than it was in the past.
from high school students and at some point, sometimes you level off because maybe another institution is offering a really competitive scholarship program,” Harmon said. Harmon said South Dakota started offering instate tuition to Iowa residents though he doesn’t know if this had a direct correlation. Harmon said the direct from high school enrollment last year, 6,325, was a record number. This year’s class of 5,944 is one of the highest in Iowa State’s history. “So, we don’t necessarily panic to say, ‘Oh my gosh, we are down from last year.’ But if you look back historically, that’s a very strong number,” Harmon said. “I think sometimes we get too caught up in comparing to last year.”
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04
CAMPUS BRIEF
Iowa State Daily Monday, September 11, 2017
CROSSWORD
POLICE BLOTTER 9.5.17 Tiana Marie Maier, age 22,of 985 26th Street- Des Moines, IA, was cited for driving under suspension at S 16th St and University Blvd (reported at 10:14 a.m.). An individual reported the theft of a package at Fredriksen Court (reported 11:01 a.m.). An officer assisted an individual who was experiencing medical difficulties. The person was transported to a medical facility for treatment at Eaton Hall (reported at 7:49 p.m.).
9.4.17
302 - Ames, IA, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated and excessive speed at Bird Manor Apts (reported at 2:18 a.m.). An officer initiated a drug related investigation at Armory Building (reported at 12:58 p.m.). An officer assisted another agency at Lagomarcino Hall (reported at 2:57 p.m.). An individual reported a possible scam at Beardshear Hall (reported at 3:28 p.m.). An individual reported the theft of a bicycle at Parks Library (reported at 5:05 p.m.).
Seokmin Sung, age 19, of 525 Welch Ave - Ames, lA, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at 500-Blk Welch Ave (reported at 12:23 a.m.).
9.7.17
An individual reported the theft of items from an apartment at 83 Frederiksen Court (reported at 10:43 a.m.).
Kimberlie Kay Hodne, age 22, of 1101 Center Street - Manning, IA, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Chamberlain Pl and Hunt St (reported at 1:56 a.m.).
An officer investigated a property damage collision at Haber Rd and N University Blvd (reported at 11:43 a.m.).
An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lot 79 (reported at 7:55 a.m.).
Daniel Cage Greesley, age 19, of 221 Beyer Court Unit 1589 - Ames, IA, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia at Helser Hall (reported at 11:21 p.m.).
An officer assisted an individual who was experiencing medical difficulties at Osborn Dr and Wallace Rd (reported at 11:16 a.m.).
9.5.17 Raga Ranzitha Govada, age 18, of 2109 Hawthorn Court Dr Unit 3113 - Ames, IA, was cited for criminal trespass at Haber Rd and N University Blvd (reported at 12:02 a.m.). Kanishk Pradip Patel, age 21, of 2147 Hawthorn Court Dr Unit 2147 - Ames, IA, was cited for criminal trespass at Haber Rd and N University Blvd (reported at 12:02 a.m.). Leonard Frank Boyd III, age 30, of 126 Beedle Dr Unit 309 - Ames, IA, was arrested and charged with driving while barred and possession of a controlled substance - marijuana 2nd offense at 3800 Lincoln Way (reported at 1:48 a.m.). An individual reported damage to a building sign at Birch Hall (reported at 5:10 p.m.).
9.6.17 Jacob Kenneth Letsche, age 21, of 5320 Mortensen Rd Unit
An officer initiated a harassment related investigation at Atanasoff Hall (reported at 12:01 p.m.). An officer responded to a report of a policy violation at 41 Frederiksen Court (reported at 5:31 p.m.). An individual reported the theft of a bicycle at Wilson Hall (reported at 7:25 p.m.). An individual reported damage to bicycles at Friley Hall (reported at 8:11 p.m.). Jack Agon Hanson, age 18, of 2152 Lincoln Way - Ames, IA, was cited for possession of a controlled substance at Lot 63 (reported at 9:05 p.m.). Justin Robert Beales, age 19, of 245 Richardson Ct Unit 3290 - Ames, IA, was cited for possession of a controlled substance at Lot 63 (reported at 9:05 p.m.).
ACROSS 1 Financial “soaking” 5 Open wound 9 Dots on maps 14 Queens stadium named for a tennis legend 15 Eastern honorific 16 Outmaneuver 17 Munich mister 18 Track section 19 In a gallant manner 20 They swim with the fish 23 Gore and Smith 24 Wrestling venue 25 Scottish pirate 27 Checkpoint Charlie city 30 O’Brien of CNN 33 __ Dhabi 34 Chain store selling gates and crates 37 Twilled suit fabric 38 Gently tosses 40 Nocturnal scurrier 42 Big intro? 43 African antelope 45 Company targeting 40-Acrosses 47 Transgression 48 Man Ray or Arp 50 Some 36-Down deals 52 Fruit that’s not cute 53 With regard to
55 Priest’s garment 57 Vince Gilligan TV drama, and a hint to something happening in 20-Across and 11- and 29-Down 62 Freeload 64 Billy goat’s bluff 65 Meditative practice 66 Less likely to betray 67 Where sheep sleep 68 Creditor’s claim 69 Wooden shoe 70 Power dept.
DOWN 71 Movie lioness 1 Grumpy cries 2 “Got __?”: “Can we talk?” 3 Informal street sign word 4 Like some folk remedies 5 One with growing concerns? 6 “Here we go __!” 7 Hindu deity 8 Of sound body 9 Oft-removed throat tissues 10 Artist Yoko 11 Bookmarked link, say 12 __ and void
SUDOKU BY THE MEPHAM GROUP
Jack Alexander Barbour, age 18, of 2152 Lincoln Way Unit 1248 - Ames, IA, was cited for possession of a controlled substance at Lot 63 (reported at 9:05 p.m.).
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
IOWA STATE DAILY BUSINESS DIRECTORY HOUSES FOR RENT:
Dangerous Curves is hiring entertainers. Must be outgoing and like to dance. Flexible schedule, perfect for students. Stop by 111 5th St for more information.
CORRECTIONS
3, 4 & 5 Bedrooms.
Clean, Carpeted, All new Appliances. Close to East Hyvee
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Call Joyce: 515-460-2488
The Iowa State Daily welcomes comments and suggestions or complaints about errors that warrant correction. To submit a correction, please contact our editor at 515-294-5688 or via email at editor@iowastatedaily.com.
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13 1974 CIA spoof 21 “What __!”: “I’ve been had!” 22 MGM rival 26 Judge 27 Bundled, as cotton 28 African virus 29 Start of a rhyme featuring a butcher and baker 30 Foot warmer 31 Texas A&M athlete 32 Campus heads 35 Tugboat blast 36 Hybrid, perhaps 39 Setback 41 Designer Tommy 44 Toon with an upturned tie 46 Gas in glass tubing 49 “To __, With Love” 51 30-Down pattern 53 Slugger known as Hammerin’ Hank 54 Use a rink 55 “Hamlet” fivesome 56 Doctor Zhivago’s love 58 Caesar’s “Behold!” 59 Recipe instruction 60 Years and years 61 Funny Carvey 63 Former automaker with a globe in its logo
Dani Gehr News editor Government & Administration Tristan Wade News editor Academics Jill O’Brien News editor Student Life Mary Pautsch News editor Diversity
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Monday, September 11, 2017 Iowa State Daily
OPINION
05
COLUMN
Propaganda about DACA is all lies BY DAVID.KARAYOF @iowastatedaily.com
Last Tuesday, Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced that the Obama-era executive order titled “Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals”, DACA, would be rescinded in six months’ time.
Although DACA did not grant citizenship, it allowed children who were brought to the United States to receive a renewable two-year period of deferred action from deportation as well as eligibility to apply for a work permit if they met certain age, background, residency and education standards. The decision to rescind this program is consistent with the xenophobic hostility that has been a cornerstone of President Donald Trump’s platform since he initially declared his candidacy back in 2015. Over the past few years, members of the GOP have scapegoated undocumented immigrants by constructing a narrative that characterizes “illegals” as criminals and rapists. Republican leaders and conservative media alike claim that these people are an economic burden and a financial drain on our social services, caused due to “weak enforcement of immigration laws” by former President Barack Obama. None of this is true. During his administration, Obama deported more illegal immigrants than any president in U.S. history. According to research by Cato Institute, a respected right wing organization, DACA recipients have lower incarceration rates than native-born Americans of the same age and education level; undocumented immigrants who are ineligible for DACA have even lower crime rates than that. This illustrates a fantastic example of propaganda — if you repeat a lie often enough, people will believe it. If you listened to Jeff Sessions’s statements last Tuesday, he argued that this decision was made to “protect taxpayers,” a platitude that has been repeated ad nauseam. This too, is a lie. Study after study shows that our economy benefits from these individuals. According to the National Academy of Sciences, first generation immigrants who enter the U.S. as children actu-
HANNAH JOY NCNEAL/ IOWA STATE DAILY Students gather in the Multicultural Center to make signs before the Hoodies and Hijabs and Academics United Protest Feb. 8, 2017. The sign shown reads “Love Knows No Border.”
ally pay more in taxes over their lifetimes than they receive back. Though they are ineligible for any federal benefits, such as food stamps, social security or FAFSA, noncitizens are required to apply for what is known as an “Individual Taxpayer Identification Numbers.” ITIN is issued by the IRS to provide a method for anyone ineligible for a social security number to still pay an income tax, which amounts to roughly $20 billion, annually. Sessions also mentioned this administration’s dedication to the “rule of law”, which is hard to believe considering the executive pardon of former Arizona Sherriff Joe Arpaio just last month. Arpaio, who proudly referred to his jail as a “concentration camp” was convicted of criminal contempt after refusing to abide by a federal court order to cease his illegal detainment of suspected immigrants. There can be zero nuance in the debate on immigration status, a civil matter, yet it’s justified for the president to abuse
his executive privilege in a direct attack on our system of checks and balances? This pardon goes against the constitution — he does not have the power to strip the judiciary of their power. Nevertheless, this sends a clear message that outrageous violations against the rights of Americans will be excused if it is to further the current administration’s agenda. By fanning the flames of intolerance and laying blame on the “them,” the GOP have convinced their voters to disregard reason, ethics and morality in exchange for regressive policy and tribal impulse. If Congress is unable to pass legislation by March, thousands will lose their status each week. Are we really going to deny amnesty for those who’ve been alongside us, pledging allegiance to our flag, since childhood?
FULL COLUMN ONLINE
EDITORIAL
Reflect with solidarity on Sept. 11 This year’s freshman class was born around 1999, three years before the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center and Pentagon. And whether you have memories from that horrid day or not, we all can agree that today is a day for remembrance, unity and solidarity.
Just as we have recently seen with Hurricane Harvey, our first responders are on the front lines when disasters strike. On Sept. 11, 2001, we witnessed the best New York City, Washington D.C. and the surrounding regions had to offer as first responders risked their lives to save others. Their courage and selflessness knew no bounds as men and women rushed into burning buildings in an unknown attack. Their sacrifices should be honored and revered how communities pull together in a time of need.
The world watched in the aftermath of the attacks as a nation came together to grieve the loss of innocent lives and heal the wound of a nation senselessly attacked. NATO enacted Article 5 — a collective defense agreement that considers an attack against one member as an attack against all members — for the first, and only, time in history after the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001. Unity, both internationally and domestically, in peace time and war time, has served us well. Let us remember how nations can come together in defense of and support of one another so that we all may live happier, more peaceful lives. “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.” Wise words from Franklin D. Roosevelt’s first inaugural address still ring true today. Terrorism succeeds only if we let it change our daily lives for
the worse and give up our freedoms and liberties. It is unlikely that there will be a drastic decline in terrorist incidences in the near future. However, it remains vital that we respond globally with words and actions of solidarity. This means on social media and also through better information sharing among allies. Our solidarity must be multifaceted, both symbolic and tangible, if we are to one day live in a more peaceful world. Take some time today to reflect on how the world has changed since Sept. 11, 2001. Remember those who sacrificed their lives that day, and in all of the days that have followed, fighting terrorism and senseless violence.
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06
SPORTS
Iowa State Daily Monday, September 11, 2017
FOOTBALL
EMILY BLOBAUM/ IOWA STATE DAILY Iowa State’s D’Andre Payne defends Iowa’s James Butler during the annual Cy-Hawk football game Sept. 9, 2017. The Cyclones fell to the Hawkeyes 44-41 in one overtime.
Cyclone defense stalls BY JACK.MACDONALD @iowastatedaily.com
EMILY BLOBAUM/ IOWA STATE DAILY Iowa State’s Vernell Trent celebrates a tackle during the annual Cy-Hawk football game.
EMILY BLOBAUM/ IOWA STATE DAILY The Iowa State student section sings “Sweet Caroline” during the third quarter of the annual Cy-Hawk football game.
Perhaps it was Kamari Cotton-Moya’s injury that doomed Iowa State in the Cy-Hawk. Or, maybe it was the tackle that should have been, but never happened in Iowa’s 44-41 overtime win.
That’s what redshirt senior linebacker Joel Lanning used to describe the 46-yard touchdown pass Akrum Wadley caught late in the game — the touchdown pass that tied the game at 38. “I missed that tackle on [Akrum] Wadley,” Lanning said. “It’s probably one of the biggest tackles of my career that I’ll have.” Wadley caught the ball and ran to the outside, but once Lanning met him, Wadley eluded the former quarterback and scampered down field. Once down field, Wadley was able to pass players on Iowa State’s defense. “Defensively, we did everything we could,” Lanning said. “We had them stopped. The offense put up a bunch of points for us and it just wasn’t our day.” And, defensively, Iowa State certainly did everything that they could have to walk out of Jack Trice with a win in the CyHawk game. From the start of the game, the Cyclones’ defense made it known that they were there to play. On Iowa’s first offensive play of the game, redshirt senior Brian Peavy blew up Wadley in the backfield for a loss of three. The very next play Marcel Spears Jr. and Vernell Trent stuffed Wadley for no gain. Then, Joel Lanning tackled Wadley on a gain of three. That was a three-and-out for a defense that had been dubbed the weakness of Iowa State’s football team. From that point on, Iowa was able to pick apart the defense with their potent rushing attack. Along with Wadley, Iowa also has James Butler and both were able to wear down the defense with a total of 38 rushing attempts between the two. At times Wadley was able to expose the front seven, specifically. The junior finished his day with 118 rushing yards and 72 receiving yards for two touchdowns. Despite losing the game, Marcel Spears asserted himself as a dominant player on a defense that needs someone to be the guy that can make big-time plays. Spears had a game-high 17 tackles and quite possibly the three biggest tackles in the game, had the Cyclones held onto their lead. “We became one,” Spears said of defense. “We’re playing as a team now, we’re communicating and I feel like we’re just talking to each other better.”
The Cyclones had just scored to cut Iowa’s lead to 21-17, which had Jack Trice buzzing. The very next drive, Spears had a tackle for a loss of three, a tackle for no gain and a tackle for a loss of three, consecutively. At that point Jack Trice was alive. Very alive. That was one of the last times the crowd was a factor. Just when the defense had came back to life, they evaporated into the sunny skies of Ames and didn’t come out to save the game. It all came full circle for the defense on that Wadley touchdown and then in overtime. The constant running attack already had the defense on its heels and the overtime just continued that approach. “We get into overtime, but we just couldn’t make the final dagger play that you’re going to need to win the game,” Campbell said. “At the end of it, hats off to them, but I’m really proud of our kids in terms of their effort and their attitude.” Effort wasn’t a problem for this Iowa State team as they clawed back from several deficits and fed from their defense at times. Nonetheless, this game goes down as a loss and another Cy-Hawk loss. The defensive showing that was put on the field today was levels above the performance Iowa State brought last year though. After two in-state foes, the Cyclones travel to Akron, Ohio, for their first road test of the season, but more importantly the first road test for the inexperienced front seven of the defense that, at times, has showed glimpses of a bright future. “I think you’re going to find out a lot about who we are and how we are able to respond [next weekend],” Campbell said. “I thought our team played as hard as we could, but you’re going to figure out a lot about who the Iowa State Cyclones are.”
NEXT GAME Akron, Ohio InfoCision Stadium IOWA STATE (1-1, 0-0 Big 12)
AKRON (OHIO) (1-1, 0-0 MAC)
11AM Saturday
Watch: CBSSN
LIFESTYLE
Monday, September 11, 2017 Iowa State Daily
BY JILL.OBRIEN @iowastatedaily.com Feeling in a funk this fall? Try a couple different energy bites to get you through the long days. Full of oats, peanut butter and other healthy ingredients, energy bites are easy to eat on the go, and will keep you fuller, longer.
Energy bites with fall flavor flair
JILL O’BRIEN/ IOWA STATE DAILY
Apple chai energy bites incorporate oats. apples, peanut butter, honey and a variety of spices for a distinct fall flavor.
DARK CHOCOLATE PEANUT BUTTER ENERGY BITES
PUMPKIN PIE ENERGY BITES
APPLE CHAI ENERGY BITES
Servings: 16 16 dates, pitted 1/2 cup peanut butter 1/4 cup unsweetened cocoa powder
Servings: 14 1 cup oats 1/4 cup flaxseed meal 1 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 cup peanut butter 1/4 cup pumpkin
Servings: 16 1 1/2 cups rolled oats 1/2 cup nut butter (peanut butter was used in this recipe) 1/4 cup honey 1 1/2 cup dried apples, chopped
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 3-4 tablespoons water 1 cup rolled oats 1/4 cup dark chocolate chips
2 tablespoons maple syrup 1 tablespoon honey 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon mini chocolate chips (optional)
Directions
Add the dates, the peanut butter, the cocoa powder and the vanilla extract to a food processor (if you don’t have one, a blender should work). Process the mixture on high speed until smooth with no large chunks, scraping down the sides to make sure everything is incorporated. Continue mixing on high speed, adding the water one tablespoon at a time until the mixture is soft. Transfer the peanut butter mixture to a bowl. Add the oats and the chocolate chips. Stir everything together with a wooden spoon or rubber spatula, and then roll the mixture into about 16 balls. Line the bites on a parchment-lined container and store them in the refrigerator. Recipe courtesy of thebusybaker.ca
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1/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon ground cloves 1/8 teaspoon ground cardamom 1/8 teaspoon ground ginger
Directions
In a medium sized bowl combine all of the ingredients. Stir together all of the ingredients until thoroughly combined. Place the mixture in the fridge for 15 minutes. Roll the mixture into approximately one inch sized balls. Store the bites in an airtight container lined with wax paper. The bites can be stored for up to a month. Recipe courtesy of reciperunner.com
Severe 5%
Understanding the Criminal Justice System Iowa State profesor of sociology Matt DeLisi will draw on his research, clinical, and practitioner experiences working with pathological offenders to provide another framework for assessing the U.S. Criminal justice system.
Monday, September 11, 2017 - 8pm, Sun Room Memorial Union College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
Matt DeLisi Deans Lecture Series
Co-sponsored with Committee on Lectures (funded by Student Government)
Directions
In a large bowl, mix together all ingredients with a wooden spoon. If the mixture is too dry, add honey. If it’s too wet, add oats. Using a tablespoon, scoop dough out and roll between palms to create the balls. Store in an air tight container or gallon-size bag in the refrigerator or freezer. Recipe courtesy of fitfoodiefinds.com
New Developments in China & Sino-US Relations Hong Lei isthe Consul General of the People’s Republic of China in Chicago. The Consulate General covers nine states in the Midwest, inclusing Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, Indiana and Iowa.
Consul General Monday, September 11, 2017 - 5pm, Great Hall Memorial Union Hong Lei Co-sponsored with Committee on Lectures (funded by Student Government)
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NEWS
Iowa State Daily Monday, September 11, 2017
Arrests from Iowa vs. ISU
FEATURE PHOTO
SEPT. 9, 2017
Courtesy of ISU Police CITATIONS TO ISU STUDENTS
90 25
FOR POSSESSION OF ALCOHOL UNDERAGE
88
FOR UNLAWFUL USE OF LICENSE
2
ARRESTS OF ISU STUDENTS
32 6
FOR ASSAULT
1 3 3 5
FOR FALSE ID FOR INTERFERENCE FOR POSSESSION OF ALCOHOL UNDERAGE FOR PUBLIC INTOXICATION HANNAH OLSON/ IOWA STATE DAILY
TAILGATERS FILL LOTS FOR IOWA VS. IOWA STATE GAME Cyclone fans tailgate in the Haunted Forrest lot before the Iowa State vs. Iowa football game on Sep. 9. Parking lots at the stadium opened up to tailgaters at 5 a.m. for the 11 a.m. game. Iowa State then lost to Iowa 44-41 in overtime.
MORE PHOTOS ONLINE
www.smokinoakpizza.com 2420 Lincoln Way
24 2 2 1 2
FOR THEFT FOR UNLAWFUL USE OF LICENSE FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT FOR OPERATING WHILE INTOXICATED
AMBULANCE CONVEYANCES FIRST AID CALLS
10 146
These numbers do not include arrests or citations from the Ames Police Department.
Monday, 4 p.m. - Close: 1/2 price Starter with the purchase of any pizza DENTISTRY AT SOMERSET • Dr. Niegsch & Dr. Garman We Treat You Like Family” “Caring People People, Caring for People” • “We •Delta Dental Network Dentists •Affordable Payment Plans •Member Club Value Program If No Insurance •Free Parking & Bike Rack Out Front • #6 Brown Route
ISU Student Choice 2013-2017
DentistryAtSomerset.com • 515-268-0516
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215 Main St. | Downtown Ames| 515.232.3473 *15% off when you show your ISU ID!