9.17.15 by Iowa State Daily

GOP attacks Trump

Republicans debate for second time By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com

signing career. As a result, Bozz Prints was born. “My dog has been the best coworker ever,” Bosley joked. Bosley now devotes all his time to handcrafting screen-printed posters and shirts, as well as working on freelance design. His specialty is designing iconic landmarks, geographical settings and regions and then applying his illustrative spin. He’s designed prints ranging from images of the Des Moines Capitol building to Kansas City, Mo., in the shape of a badminton birdie. “A typical project begins with lots and lots of research,” Bosley said. “I then compose countless sketches and once I’ve settled on a winning design, I begin to draw it up digitally.” The next step is screen printing, which takes the longest. The entire process usually lasts a week. “I’m a huge comic book fan,” Bosley said. “I really love the style approach to line weight and the way they draw and depict things. I try and mimic those sensibilities when I draw too.” Bosley is working on composing designs for the fast-approaching holiday season, bouncing around

After months of attacks from Republican frontrunner Donald Trump, GOP candidates came out swinging at the billionaire businessman Thursday night in the second GOP debate – hoping to move up or regain ground in polls months before the Iowa Caucus. All eyes were on the outsider candidates in the race – especially Trump and former HP CEO Carly Fiorina in the debate broadcast on CNN. The debate comes after Fiorina has been criticizing Trump and his campaign, and Fiorina was instantly on the defense. “I think Mr. Trump is a wonderful entertainer,” Fiorina said. Several candidates were also asked about if they would be comfortable with president Trump having control of the United States’ nuclear arsenal. Most candidates deflected, saying it would be up to the voters. Trump came out swinging in the debate, as well, and without being provoked he went after Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul. “First of all, Rand Paul shouldn’t even be on this stage,” Trump said. “He’s number 11. He’s got 1 percent in the polls. There’s too many people onstage already.” Paul, who has said he plans to continue to call out Trump’s record as a “fake conservative,” responded. “I think really there’s a sophomoric quality that is entertaining about Mr. Trump,” Paul said in response. “I am worried. I’m very concerned about having him in charge of the nuclear weapons. His response, his visceral response to attack people on their looks –short, tall, fat, ugly.” Trump hit back with one more zinger, saying, “I never attacked him on his looks, and believe me there is plenty of subject matter there.” Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker also went after Trump, saying we do not need an “apprentice” in the White House, because we already have one. Trump hit back by attacking Walker’s record as governor. Later in the evening, following a discussion on women’s healthcare, Fiorina was asked about recent comments Trump made about Fiorina’s face and why “anyone would vote” for her. “I think women all over this country heard very clearly what Mr. Trump said,” Fiorina said to the longest applause of the evening. Trump then back peddled by

BOSLEY p8

GOP p3

Courtesy of John Bosley John Bosley, 2003 ISU alumnus, devotes his time to handcrafting screen-printed posters and shirts. He is working on an exclusive print for Homecoming weekend.

Iowa State grad prints his mark

By Kyndal.Reimer @iowastatedaily.com

any artists spend their weekdays working at a job unconnected to their art to pay the bills. They spend their nights building their brand, all the while battling the villain that is the unemployment rate among artists. Fine arts and design majors are among the top 10 worst college majors based on unemployment rates, according to the Huffington Post and the Simple Dollar. Not only are unemployment rates high, but they are expected to continue to rise in the future. The rate of employment in 2015 is 11.8 percent for recent graduates and 7.5 percent for experienced graduates in the field, according to Forbes. A considerable number of artfocused majors move on to occupations that don’t channel their creative spirit because of these rates. John Bosley, a 2003 ISU alumnus, has defied those odds. “The funny thing is I originally began at Iowa State majoring in biological pre-medical illustration,” Bosley said. “I had a love for art, but I also had a love for science. Meshing

the two seemed to make sense. While the idea of drawing textbook graphics and cadavers was intriguing, I soon realized that science classes were not my forte.” Bosley switched majors and earned his bachelor of arts degree in drawing, painting and printmaking. Bosley shuffled through a few odd jobs following graduation, some of which were art-related. He landed a job as a painting artist at Sticks in Des Moines, moved to a customer service agent job at Nationwide Insurance and worked in production at Sigler Printing Co. Bosley began a job in October 2009 with RAYGUN, a comical T-shirt store established in 2005 that has become a downtown Des Moines icon. He started working part-time doing screen printing and printing shirts for the store. He began designing and illustrating merchandise full-time in February 2010. “RAYGUN was great,” Bosley said. “It was a cool company to work for. I learned a lot about the business side of things, but I sort of outgrew it. At the end of the day, I didn’t own what I was doing and that’s something I really wanted.” Craving credit for his work, Bosley left his job at RAYGUN in July 2015 to pursue an independent de-

AROTC cadets train during battle in park By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com Two cadets shaded themselves from the sun as they awaited the arrival of the rest of their platoon. Rubber rifles were laid out in front of them and a fake log was by their side. Two giant tires and Platoon Sgt. Mason Swanstrom pulled into the parking lot. The Army ROTC company divides into five platoons every Wednesday and participates in team building exercises to help contracted and non-contracted cadets grow together as a company, platoon and squad. Swanstrom, along with squad leaders Francis Kelly, Benjamin Baur and Brad Schuler, took attendance in an informal formation and gave a short speech about safety. The cadets then began the team building activities that lasted an hour and a half. From the break of formation, cadets were given five minutes to gather the 25 rifles, one of the tires and two gurneys along with other miscellaneous gear. Cadets followed the park trail at Brookside Park to 13th Street, which is more than a mile walk round-trip. Beginning with four cadets on the tire and two cadets carrying the log, the 14 cadets walked along the path with words of support that contrasted the insistence of rushing as Swanstrom shouted

Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily

Cadet Benjamin McCully pretends to be a casualty while training with five Army ROTC platoons. Cadets worked on team building exercises in Brookside Park on Wednesday.

Cadets practiced for real-life emergency situations, including diving into bushes and carrying injured soldiers in Brookside Park.

that they were taking too long. The cadets use this training to help better prepare them for their futures in the Army. Cadets broke into two groups of seven at the first station. The first mission was to run into the woods and gather objects that squad leader Baur had arranged for the exercise. If the cadets came back with the wrong objects, they would have to keep going back before moving on. Other cadets pulled security of a 360-degree radius. This means they laid on the ground and pointed their rifles at potential enemies. Before moving on to the next section, one cadet suffered a simulated shot in the arm and

but because of a lack of security, it suffered two casualties. A third cadet, Benjamin McCully, junior in global resource systems, died in the simulation because he forgot his rifle while crossing. Cadets then carried their wounded peers to the next station, where another cadet was shot in the leg. The final station, which was less rigorous, allowed the cadets to bond by having them grab hands randomly and form a circle without letting go. McCully said these exercises give the cadets a sense of camaraderie. When friends have unpleasant experiences it brings them closer together and allows them

broken leg. Two other cadets carried him on a gurney. Phrases such as “keep moving” or “hold back” were shouted as the cadets communicated to keep the platoon from separating. As the cadets trekked on, a faux bridge on the sidewalk was sabotaged and the cadets had to find an alternative way to cross without losing equipment in the water. They had 60 seconds to plan before a simulated enemy attacked. While crossing the bridge designed with chalk, joggers running through received high fives from the cadets. The third squad of the platoon was first to cross the bridge,

to open up as a team and respond better. “Misery loves company,” McCully added. Following the last exercise, the platoon gathered its things and recouped at the beginning. Swanstrom had the cadets take a knee in a horseshoe formation and he, Kelly, Baur and Schuler discussed the negatives and positives of the lab. After discussing a few hiccups surrounding the ability to go from a dead stop to moving on, the squad leaders met with their squads to work on after action reports. “If time is an essence, find out what you need to do and do it,” Kelly said.

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Army ROTC training gallery

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

Sept. 12 Colin Herbstritt, 18, of 8320 Wallace Hall, Ames, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Jack Trice Stadium (reported at 2:05 p.m.). Ross Miller, 18, of 8335 Wallace Hall, Ames, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Jack Trice Stadium (reported at 2:05 p.m.). Tasha Franco, age 18, of 2644 Cornelia Street, Sioux City, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot C5 (reported at 2:00 p.m.). Julia Protexter, 18, of 3795 Helser Hall, Ames, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot C5 (reported at 2:00 p.m.). Jeff Hulen, 18, of 4709 Steinbeck Street, Apartment 15, Ames, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 2:15 p.m.). An individual reported a vehicle left the ramp without paying for parking services at Memorial Union Parking Ramp (reported at 2:10 p.m.). Kelsie Groth, 22, of 4719 Mortensen Road, Unit 304, A m e s, w a s a r re s t e d a n d charged with public intoxication (second offense) at South 4th Street and South Riverside Drive (reported at 2:40 p.m.). Alexander Andera, 19, of 22581 125th Street, Cresco, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Lot C2 (reported at 3:23 p.m.). Hannah Christensen, 20, of 3403 Wilson Hall, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Lot 85E (reported at 3:23 p.m.). A 17 year old male was taken into custody and charged with public intoxication and underage possession of alcohol at Lot 85E (reported at 3:23 p.m.). He was referred to Juvenile Court Services and released to the care of a responsible adult. Dustin Thomas, 22, of 2821 Lincoln Way, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Lot 85E (reported at 3:23 p.m.). Seth Gunzenhauser, 23, of 2441 F15 Boulevard, Marengo, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Osborn Drive and Wallace Road (reported at 3:51 p.m.). Drew Moffett, 27, of 401 West Jefferson Street, Osceola, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Lot D3 (reported at 4:10 p.m.).

The Army ROTC participated in a weekly bonding exercise at Brookside Park on Wednesday where they were dressed in full uniform. Find a photo gallery of the event on the website.

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

Jason Jones, 29, of 5012 NE Trilein Drive, Ankeny, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Jack Trice Stadium (reported at 4:57 p.m.).

AMES247

Officers assisted an individual who was experiencing medical difficulties at South 4th Street and University Boulevard (reported at 5:11 p.m.). Morgan Krischel, 20, of 2124 West 27th Street, Unit 533, Cedar Falls, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot B4 (reported at 5:40 p.m.). Wade Gjersvik, 18, of 9122 Buchanan Hall, Ames, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot B5 (reported at 5:56 p.m.). Kyla Goodman, 18, of 5401 Wilson Hall, Ames, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 5:52 p.m.). Joshua Gingery, 31, of 298 Adaza Street, Churdan, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Lot S4 (reported at 6:50 p.m.). Sarah Sahl, 31, of 2519 Bristol Drive, Unit 101, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Jack Trice Stadium (reported at 6:41 p.m.). Taylor Grap, 20, of 809 Nebraska Street, Wayne, NE, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G2 (reported at 6:38 p.m.). Kristen Schwarte, 19, of 314 West 3rd Street, Apartment 3, Wayne, NE, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G2 (reported at 6:38 p.m.). Jacob Horstman, 19, of 1750 Rolling Meadows Drive, Pleasant Hill, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G2 (reported at 8:00 p.m.). Austin Moeller, 19, of 2406 100th Street, Marne, was cited for underage possession of alcohol and unlawful use of a license at Lot G3 (reported at 8:15 p.m.). Alex McClellan, 19, of 201 Gray Avenue, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Jack Trice Stadium (reported at 8:00 p.m.). Michael Saaranen, 25, of 3412 Tripp Street, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at 1606 Christensen Drive (reported at 9:25 p.m.).

es tas

Gallant and Blackbear to perform Thursday Iowa State Daily

Students explore the study abroad opportunities available. A study abroad fair will be held Thursday in the MU.

Study Abroad Fair returns By Michaela.Ramm @iowastatedaily.com For some students, part of the college experience includes going into the unknown and immersing oneself in a country overseas.

A fair taking place on campus will provide the chance for ISU students to learn about the study abroad opportunities the university has to offer. The Study Abroad Fair will take place from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Great Hall of the Me-

morial Union. Students can learn more about individual programs in countries around the world. Program directors will also be available to answer any questions students have about studying abroad.

Vehicle burglaries investigated By Eric.Wirth @iowastatedaily.com Ames Police are investigating 10 vehicle burglaries that occurred late Tuesday night into early Wednesday morning. The burglaries happened in an area north of 13th Street in Ames, just west of Grand Avenue.

While investigating, police found one car that had sustained interior damage because of a fire that appeared to be intentionally set. Jason Tuttle, investigations commander for the Ames Police Department, advises people to lock their cars and keep valuables out of sight to help prevent vehicle burglaries.

“Be vigilant. Take those proactive steps,” Tuttle said. Tuttle said the Tuesday night burglaries saw little theft in terms of monetary value, adding that the perpetrators mostly took small items and loose change. The burglaries are still under investigation by police.

Thielen candidate to visit ISU By Eric.Wirth @iowastatedaily.com

R&B artist Gallant will perform alongside Blackbear at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Maintenance Shop. Find more info on the app and website.

MORE INFO

GOP debate top 10 quotes The Republican debate took place Wednesday. If you were not able to tune in, find the top 10 quotes from the debate on the app.

AMES247

Bands showcase on MU Terrace Six bands will perform on the terrace of the Memorial Union on Saturday. Find out more on the website.

OPINION

Freshmen need more warning Columnist Woodruff wished someone had told her about the trials of being a college freshman. Find a list of what she has learned so far this year on the app.

Baldwin will also host a second forum at 9 a.m. Friday in the same location for those who are unable to attend the first. For more information about Baldwin, visit the Division of Student Affairs website at studentaffairs. iastate.edu.

Emmy Awards winners predicted

Trend to host free yoga

Not sure if you’re going to catch the Emmy Awards? Find out predictions on who will win an award on our website.

The second of two candidates for the Thielen Student Health Center director position will be at Iowa State on Thursday and Friday.

By Taylor.Borde @iowastatedaily.com Trend’s “Strike a Pose” yoga event will take place from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday on the West Curtiss Lawn and is open to the public. The event is sponsored by Ignite Yoga and Lululemon and includes an intro-

Erin Baldwin, former chief operation officer for the Mahaska Health Partnership in Oskaloosa, Iowa, will host an open forum to answer questions from students about the Health Center in the Gold Room of the Memorial Union at 4:10 p.m. Thursday.

duction to Trend Magazine and an hour-long yoga session led by an instructor from Ignite Yoga. Trend’s co-director of events Elizabeth Johnson, senior in event management, said the magazine’s goal for the event is to expand interest to students of all majors while tying in fitness and fashion, two components of the magazine.

Scratch card giveaways from Lululemon will be given out during the event for guests to win either a free T-shirt, water bottle, yoga mat or an item of choice. Snacks will be provided to replenish after the workout. Guests are encouraged to bring their own towel or yoga mat, as those won’t be provided by Trend.

AMES247

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

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IOWA STATE DAILY

NEWS

Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015

Lackey speaks to StuGov Senate about weekend events By Michaela.Ramm @iowastatedaily.com

Makenna Martin/Iowa State Daily

Dating Doctor David Coleman talks about healthy relationships Wednesday night in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union.

‘Doctor’ gives dating advice By Audra.Kincart @iowastatedaily.com Rows of students were waiting for doctor’s orders in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union on Wednesday evening. This doctor was here to prescribe dating advice. David Coleman, otherwise known as the “Dating Doctor,” has done studies on how to make relationships matter and speaks to college campuses nationwide about healthy relationships and dating advice. “You will not find the right person until you are the right person,” Coleman said. Coleman talked about the self-doubt that enters a person’s mind when they see someone attractive but tell themselves they aren’t good enough for them. Coleman said that selfdoubt needs to go. “You’re a catch,” Coleman said. “That’s your new mantra.” He went on to address midnight texts that say, “Hey, what’s up?” Coleman said that if there is any doubt of where the relationship stands, stay out of their room. The culture of consent is something that campuses

GOP p1 responding about her appearance. “I think she has a beautiful face and I think she’s a beautiful woman,” Trump said. Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and neurosurgeon Ben Carson were also on the stage for Wednesday night’s primetime debate. CNN hosted an undercard debate earlier in the night featuring the bottom four candidates in the race – Lindsey Graham, Bobby Jindal, Rick Santorum and George Pataki. Questions about Trump opened the debate, with Jindal sticking to his guns attacking the billionaire businessman. Santorum said personal attacks hurt Republicans leading up to the general election. Several back and forth exchanges took place among the candidates, first on immigration when Santorum called out other candidates for support of “amnesty.” Jindal shot back saying he supports securing the border first. Graham took the most pro-immigrant stance, questioning Jindal and Santorum directly and defending the illegal immigrants who are living in the United States. “Hispanics are Americans,” Graham said. “In my world, Hispanics are Americans.” On same-sex marriage, Jindal and Santorum showed support for Ken-

are trying to change and you are never to assume you have someone’s consent, Coleman said. If partners are under the influence, they are also not able to give or take consent. Coleman provided other sources of advice, talking about the first four things you look for in the first five minutes of meeting someone you’re interested in. These are attraction, believability, chemistry and desire of the person. “You don’t need a project, you need someone long-term in your life,” Coleman said. The three types of love in order to get to that point in your life include eros love, or physical attraction; agape love, or love that grows stronger over time and philia love, or enjoying time as friends. He also talked about breakups. The four top times for breakups are after Thanksgiving, after Valentine’s Day, after Spring Break and before summer vacation. Coleman developed his own post-breakup recovery ratio. Allow two weeks to heal for every month of the relationship and two months for every year of the relationship. He also said to keep your distance after a break-

tucky County Clerk Kim Davis, who was jailed for refusing to issue marriage licenses to gay couples. Graham and Pataki took a moderate stance, arguing the Supreme Court has ruled, and even though they disagree, elected officials like Davis must follow the law. Former Texas Gov. Rick Perry was scheduled to take part in the earlier debate, but he suspended his campaign late last week after receiving disappointing polling and fundraising.

up and have no contact with the ex if it is avoidable. The doctor also said to remain active to keep your mind off what your ex may be up to. These apply to whether you broke up with them or they broke up with you, Coleman said. Always exit the relationship on your own terms.Tell your ex what you think without that being laced with emotion. Coleman said someone controls every relationship. “The person who loves, cares or tries the least has the most control,” Coleman said. “If your significant other believes in their heart if they disrespect you, you will leave, they won’t do it, Coleman said. Faculty vocalized their appreciation for the Dating Doctor’s visit. “I think anytime you can bring light to unhealthy relationships is a positive thing for our students,” said Courtney ClippertTreadwell, staff psychologist for Student Counseling Services. Clippert-Treadwell said many signs of an unhealthy relationship exist. This can include abuse of any kind, playing mind games, getting upset when someone doesn’t drop everything for him or her, lack of respect, being put down

in public, cheating and controlling behavior. Clippert-Treadwell said jealousy and feedback from friends and family when they notice a significant other doesn’t value someone is also an indicator of an unhealthy relationship. “The advice I would give to students is to have clear expectations,” Clippert-Treadwell said. These expectations apply in all relationships, including with friends and roommates. ClippertTreadwell said expressing needs and wants and finding a balance between different relationships with friends, family and significant others is key to maintain healthy relationships. Sponsors for the event included Alpha Delta Pi, the event management club, human development family services club and Student Government’s committee on lectures. “Hopefully he will bring awareness to college campuses about what unhealthy relationships are and how to create dialogue on healthy relationships and respecting those relationships,” said Anne Deutsch, junior in industrial engineering and organizer of the lecture.

Korrie Bysted/Iowa State Daily

Presidential candidates Fiorina and Trump feud in the GOP debate.

Miles Lackey, chief of staff for President Steven Leath’s office, visited the Student Government Senate’s session to talk about initiatives the university administration plan to take to address various issues on campus. Lackey also commented on the events that took place Saturday during the Cy-Hawk game after Sen. Jane Kersch brought up the topic during the program. During a protest of presidential-hopeful Donald Trump on Saturday, a woman identified as Shelby Mueller ripped a sign held by Jovani Rubio that read “Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about the things that matter.” Lackey said he was shocked when he saw the video taken by a bystander. He believed it was ridiculous and agreed with the statement Leath made Tuesday. “What happened with Mr. Rubio, I think it’s absolutely ridiculous if someone is going to be protesting in a peaceful manner and had to experience that,” Lackey said. Lackey said there was an incident report filed Monday night, and that he believes action will be taken. Lackey said the university wanted to promote a good environment for people to express their ideas. “We’re here to promote the freedom of thought, expression and the exchange of ideas,” Lackey said. “When you have someone infringing on someone’s rights, it’s ridiculous and stupid.” In regard to the concerns many have expressed about a photo taken of Leath and Trump together on the field at Jack Trice Stadium before Saturday’s kickoff, Lackey said he can understand why someone would believe that the university president was endorsing the candidate. But he said that was absolutely not the case. Instead, Leath was engaging candidates to help shape higher education policy. “[Leath] is open to visiting with any of the candidates and engaging them on a wide range of policy issues,” Lackey said. “If someone is campaigning, it becomes an opportunity to engage them. In reality, when someone is elected president, it becomes a lot harder to engage them.” Lackey said if Leath,

who has a very visible and public position, is engaging with policy makers, opportunities for misperceptions will exist. “Mr. Trump certainly has a very visible face and said a lot of things that have gained a lot of attention, but that does not mean [Leath] endorses anything he said,” Lackey said. Lackey also spoke to the senators about the improvements university administration has made on priorities Student Government set last year. These included improving the testing centers, addressing traffic congestion and safety concerns on Osborn Drive, expanding student access to the Thielen Student Health Center and expanding mental health services. The Senate also approved a bill with a vote of 25 to 3 that allows the president of Student Government to appoint up to two members of the executive cabinet onto the Senate’s public relations committee. Both of these members will have voting powers on the committee. Sen. Matthew Teubert said the bill helps inter-cabinet and Senate relations be more collaborative. Sen. George Weston said he had an issue with the bill. “I don’t see why they have to be voting members,” Weston said. “You rarely see a mix of executive and legislative voters anywhere.” Sen. Abbie Lang, who is the chair of the Senate public relations committee, said she was not trying to have anyone infringe on the Senate’s role. “The goal of this is to expand the committee,” Lang said. “We want them to be a more integral part of our committee.” The Senate unanimously approved the nomination to seat Jack Renner, sophomore in pre-business, as the senator for the College of Business. “I wanted to be involved on campus and be the voice of the people on campus who have issues,” he said. Jon Roettger, junior in agricultural engineering, was approved unanimously by the Senate as a senator for the College of Engineering. Roettger said he was a student ambassador and learned about the Senate during that time. “That’s where I set out that I wanted to become a senator,” he said.

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IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015

5 EDITORIAL

Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

Nicholas Kristof talked to ISU students Monday night about what it takes to change the world.

Challenge for students: Change the world

Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Columnist Carstens argues that the U.S. has a responsibility as a leader in the world to help as many Syrian refugees as possible.

U.S. has global responsibility World leadership requires country to aid Syrian refugees By Courtney.Carstens @iowastatedaily.com

he United States had been viewed as a world leader since the early 1900s by both the nation itself and the world. But recent actions have made me question whether this country is acting like the leader we perceive it to be. Those actions include the lack of involvement from our country in helping solve the Syrian refugee crisis that is greatly affecting the world. Our nation is the leader of the world and yet it is allowing the least amount of Syrian refugees to enter. The lack of urgency to this particular humanitarian crisis should make us, as citizens, question our nation’s genuine generosity. A report from the White House stated that Obama will heighten the Syrian admittance rate into the United States to 10,000 individuals in the next fiscal year, which is double the president’s original number, according to CNN reporters Laura Koran, Elise Labott, Jim Acosta and Deirdre Walsh. This number is still far from where it should be, considering countries such as Germany and Great Britain’s limits exceed the United States’

by at least 10,000 individuals. The Obama administration putting a cap on Syrian refugees is not only unacceptable, but it’s out of character for the United States. Since the Vietnam War, the United States as well as Iowa, have played active roles in assiting refugees. Because of efforts from the Iowa govenor at the time, Robert Ray, 1,200 people from Tai Dam were able to relocate to Iowa. Some politicians and other government officials, like Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y., have criticized the idea of raising the number of refugees who can enter the United States, despite our history, by saying that we have to avoid another Boston Marathon bombing. Not only is this insinuation completely uneducated, but we have no way of knowing if any of the Syrian refugees are ISIS supporters who are trying to cause chaos in the United States. I believe that since this nation is viewed as a leader in the world, it needs to start acting like one. The United States should have been the first country to open its doors to these innocent people, but it was one of the last. Politicians make it sound like this problem is only an American problem when in fact it’s a worldwide problem. Syria has been greatly affected by ISIS, which is the main reason that so many of its citizens are leaving the country. I will be one of the first to say that I want to avoid another Boston

Marathon bombing, but we can take preventive measures to ensure these people are not ISIS supporters. The average time it takes a Syrian to legally enter the United States is about a year to a year and a half, according to CNN, which should be enough time to do sufficient background checks on the individuals who wish to enter our country. The Statue of Liberty reads, “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free,the wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door!” This almost directly implies that the United States should welcome the poor and tired, or refugees of other countries. Syrian refugees make up about 0.1 percent of the entire U.S. population, which makes the United States one of the smallest host countries in the world. While Obama has taken a step in the right direction by increasing the number of refugees that can come to the United States, room for improvement still exists. Increasing the number to 10,000 will only make a dent in this monumental issue. The United States is viewed as one of the leaders, if not the leader, of the world, but it is not acting like it. The United States needs to continue to help with the Syrian refugee problem because not only does it affect us, it affects the world. At a time of global crisis, our country needs to step up because we are more than capable.

Freshman year demands new lifestyle By Beth.Woodruff @iowastatedaily.com As a freshman here at Iowa State I have felt like a lost puppy wandering around campus. After about a month of being here, I finally have some of it figured out. That being said, I really wish some of my older friends would have warned me about all the trials freshman face from the get-go. So, I have taken the liberty of telling everyone the things I wish I knew coming in as a freshman. During freshman orientation, I thought I would be brilliant and order my books ahead of time. Boy, was that not my best idea. I spent a fortune, and, when class time rolled around, the book had changed, so I had to go back through the whole process and spend a second fortune. I’m thinking Amazon next time. And not until after classes start. The bathroom situation is also a whole new world to me. At home I was never forced to walk to the bathroom at 2 a.m., forget it’s locked and do the potty dance back to my dorm

room to retrieve my keys. Going to the bathroom isn’t the worst part though. The showers are the worst. I spend the majority of my shower time attempting to keep the shower curtain from blowing in and showing my bare bottom. Showering is like a game of Twister — right hand on white curtain, left leg stretch to reach the water. Fun times. While we’re on the subject, we need to talk about the struggle of having to shave your legs, or at least attempting to, in what I would equate to more of a vertical coffin than a shower. It is nearly impossible to get a close shave without cutting a huge chunk of skin off your leg, so don’t even try. You’ll just have to get used to the sasquatch life. If someone would have told me this ahead of time I would have invested in some laser hair removal. Who knew that no need for an alarm clock exists in college? You have the fire alarms. I can’t believe I wasted $20 on a silly alarm clock. I mean no one wants to wake up to the radio when they have the luxury of being jarred awake by screaming

sirens and disco lights; alarm clocks are so old-school. I wish I would have been told dashing headfirst into traffic here is actually OK. I waited at a busy intersection on my first day on campus for five minutes because getting hit by a bus would really put a damper on my first day of college. But little did I know that jaywalking is encouraged around here. Along came an older student who walked straight past me into traffic, and every car stopped for him. So thank you, fearless man, who showed me I never again have to wait for cars. Classrooms do not have assigned seats … officially. If only I had known from the beginning that the first seat I picked would be the only seat I’d ever occupy in that class. At least my professors will get to know me really well because I am now permanently in the front row in every class this semester, so pick wisely. I also had no idea it is no longer considered creepy if someone offers you free food. It’s a gift from the gods because free food is the best food. College

is expensive, and time is fleeting, so if someone offers you food you don’t have to pay for or deal with dining center lines to get, you take it. It doesn’t matter if the food is raw fish eggs or the ninth slice of pizza you’ve had that week. Students will flock to that club meeting or event like lions at the zoo during feeding time. Riding the bus and my scooter are no longer things to be ashamed of. I can proudly board the bus because walking takes too much of my limited and valuable energy. I can also scoot across campus on my Razor without a care in the world. Who knew scooters and the bus would ever be cool after the second grade? College isn’t as big and scary as it seems. We students live in our own little world, with specific tricks and rules on how to survive at Iowa State. These are just a few things I have learned during my short time here, and I still have four more years of adventure ahead, but until I figure it all out I will still be the lanyard-wearing, MyState-using girl. Cheers to being a clueless freshman.

Award-winning New York Times columnist and author Nicholas Kristof visited campus Monday and left the crowd with one request: Change the world Kristof changed the world by exposing injustices, both at home and abroad, and sharing them with readers around the globe. While not everyone can travel to all 50 states and 150 countries, or buy two girls in Cambodia to remove them from being sold, everyone can take a small step to make a difference. Seems like a pretty tall order, right? With all the things that students juggle — school, a social life and work — it’s easy to get bogged down and be too concerned with the bigger picture. But something that students should understand is that the world could mean different things to different people. The world could be the literal world. But it could also be your town, your neighborhood, floor or dorm room. It’s not necessarily about changing the entire world. It’s about making a difference for one individual. Kristof shared a few tips on how to best change your world: Get out of your comfort zone Iowa State has a wide variety of clubs and organizations focused on volunteering and service work that take incredible steps toward changing our community for the better. Dance Marathon, for example, is a fun and easy way to help children with devastating diseases. Students Helping Our Peers is an organization that helps ISU students in need of food assistance. Wishmakers on Campus raises money and awareness to grant the wishes of local Iowa children who have life-threatening medical conditions. Smile Ninjas are silent day makers who change campus with one strike of a smile at a time. Travel Traveling overseas isn’t always an option in everyone’s budget, but an alternative Spring Break trip is an easy and possibly eye-opening way to make a difference for many people or an entire neighborhood. Even Ames and Des Moines contain neighborhoods with people in need of food and companionship. International Student Volunteers is an organization that takes travel and volunteering and merges them into one convenient package. Students can travel to places like Australia or Thailand for two to five weeks to volunteer with animals or communities while discovering their adventure spirit. Empathy The ability to understand and share the feelings of another person is a powerful personality trait. Looking at a situation from another perspective is the type of quality that will not only benefit you during your student life, but your adult life as well. Understanding someone’s feelings and creating a dialog with them is just one of the many ways being empathetic is a benefit in a professional capacity. Getting out of our comfort zone, in any of these ways, benefits you just as much as it could someone else, a community or maybe even the world.

Editorial Board

Danielle Ferguson, editor-in-chief Madison Ward, opinion editor Maddy Arnold, managing editor of engagement 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, Sept. 17, 2015

ISU outside hitters become UNI killers Cyclones sweep three sets in Wednesday night battle against Panthers By Brian.Mozey @iowastatedaily.com The ISU volleyball team forced Northern Iowa from Hilton Coliseum on Wednesday with speed. UNI departed with a straight-set defeat and a little heartache to boot. ISU hitters Ciara Capezio and Jess Schaben had quite a bit to do with that. The Panthers entered the match with their attention focused on shutting down the middle blockers for Iowa State. Capezio and Schaben took advantage of their game plan, racking up a total of 24 kills in the three-set sweep of UNI. “I believe one of their strategies was to focus on our middles throughout the match,” said ISU head coach Christy JohnsonLynch. “UNI was saying, ‘Can your outside hitters win the match for you?’

And I believe [our hitters] did a really good job of that throughout the entire match.” UNI head coach Bobbi Petersen said UNI was concerned with Iowa State’s middle blockers because of their success this past weekend in Iowa City, albeit in a four-set loss to the Hawkeyes. Petersen believed the Panthers did a great job limiting the ISU middle block, but that they couldn’t handle the outside hitters. Schaben’s 11 kills and Capezio’s 13 kills added up to more than 50 percent of Iowa State’s kills in the match. These may seem like a regular stat line, but sophomore setter Monique Harris appreciates the quality of the hitters’ consistent efforts. “I feel like it’s really nice having their consistent play for me because 80 per-

cent of the balls aren’t coming perfect,” Harris said. “It’s nice being able to rely on them even when I’m not in system.” Including the UNI match, Capezio has amassed 78 kills this season and has only finished with fewer than 10 kills in three matches. Schaben is leading the team with 130 kills in 2015 and has only failed to reach 10 kills twice this season. Johnson-Lynch said Schaben’s successful start this season could lead to some notable awards by the end of the year — like Big 12 Freshman of the Year, for instance. Johnson-Lynch said she’s fortunate to have outside hitters who can put up consistent numbers when they’re needed. As for Capezio and Schaben, Johnson-Lynch expects a high level of production

because of the location of the two players. “Your left-side hitters will get most of the sets in a match, so most nights they will get more kills than other players,” JohnsonLynch said. “It was good to see them come through and put up some good numbers against a good UNI blocking team.” Senior libero Caitlin Nolan and Harris each said they were happy with the outside hitters in the UNI match, but were even happier sweeping an in-state rival. The team’s focus turns to No. 4 Nebraska, who they will take on this weekend, and preparing the outside hitters to attack against a physical Cornhusker team. “Our outside hitters had to perform tonight and that’s what they did,” Johnson-Lynch said. “They answered the call.”

Jenna Reeves/Iowa State Daily

Sophomore Monique Harris sets the ball for redshirt sophomore Samara West against Northern Iowa on Wednesday. Iowa State beat UNI 3-0.

Abby Phillips, Kristen Hahn build lifelong friendship By Brian.Mozey @iowastatedaily.com An official visit to Iowa State for freshman Abby Phillips led to a friendship with former ISU volleyball player Kristen Hahn — one that blossoms yet today. Phillips, a defensive specialist, looked up to Hahn, a graduated libero from Iowa State, as a mentor before and during Phillips’ time at Iowa State. “During my recruiting process, I came to many matches at Iowa State and I watched [Hahn] play against Texas,” Phillips said. “She was really inspiring with her energy and the way she moved, which made me look up to her.” The two of them formed a bond during Phillips’ first official visit to Ames. Hahn saw many qualities of herself in Phillips, which made it easier for her to coach and teach Phillips during her high school career. Hahn continued to see Phillips at matches, but it wasn’t until Hahn’s senior year in college that Phillips contacted her for individual help. Hahn provided lessons

Courtesy of ISU Athletics

Abby Phillips was inspired by Kristen Hahn to play for Iowa State.

Iowa State Daily

Former ISU volleyball player Kristen Hahn provided individual lessons for freshman Abby Phillips in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, creating a lifelong friendship.

for her younger counterpart in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and appreciated Phillips’ desire to learn on a daily basis.

“She was always full of spirit and so excited to learn from me,” Hahn said through a Facebook message. “I don’t think I’ve

had anyone ever ask me so many questions about volleyball and my specific position.” The relationship continued to grow when Phillips decided to join the All Iowa Attack club volleyball team. Hahn was a coach along with Rachel Hockaday, a former player, and Jesse Tupac, a graduate assistant for ISU volleyball. Hahn worked with the ISU liberos specifically, which deepened her connection with Phillips as both a volleyball player and friend. The two of them

coached a camp together after club volleyball. The volleyball camp experience put Phillips’ commitment to Iowa State over the top, leading to her signing her letter of intent to play for the Cyclones. “I’ve always wanted to come here just based off the defensive reputation and the level of competition at the Big 12,” Phillips said. “There have been some successful liberos throughout this program, and it’s been my dream to follow these liberos.” ISU volleyball head coach Christy JohnsonLynch said Phillips reminded her of Hahn and that she’s a quick athlete in the back, reacting on a volleyball more quickly than most players the coach has seen. Alongside senior libero Caitlin Nolan, JohnsonLynch believes Phillips will learn the essential tools to potentially become the starting libero for the Cyclones in the next couple of seasons. Phillips has appreciated having Nolan to look up to and learn from during her freshman year, the most recent name on a long list of successful defensive specialists that have de-

fined the brand of volleyball that the Cyclones are accustomed to. The ISU volleyball team has earned seven straight Libero of the Year awards. Phillips believes the success of defensive specialists at Iowa State is because of the culture around the program, in which former Cyclones happily pass on their knowledge to the following generations of players. The perfect example is Hahn and Phillips, who continue to stay in contact even though Hahn is playing professional volleyball in Germany. Phillips is grateful to call Hahn a friend for life. And without her help, Phillips may have never had the opportunity to be a Division I athlete. “I can see Abby [Phillips] leading Iowa State to a Final Four appearance and a Big 12 championship in the future because of her leadership and desire to help others,” Hahn said in a Facebook message. “I could also see her becoming an All-American as well as the Big 12 Libero of the Year if she continues to push herself at Iowa State.”

Coach, former player reunite By Ryan.Young @iowastatedaily.com When the Cyclones took the field last Saturday to battle an in-state rival, they weren’t looking ahead. But after the game ended, the news broke. Toledo, who the Cyclones are slated to take on this week, had upset No. 18 Arkansas 16-12 on the road. While it may have shocked some of the players, and many college football fans around the country, ISU coach Paul Rhoads didn’t flinch. “I’ll tell you this, I wasn’t surprised,” Rhoads said. “Toledo has an exceptional football program. Matt Campbell has done a fantastic job as their head football coach.” Perhaps the biggest obstacle the Cyclones will face this weekend will be stopping running back Kareem Hunt.

Hunt, who was suspended for the first two games of this season for a violation of team policy, is set to return to the field this weekend. Hunt ran for 1,631 yards last season, the second highest total in Toledo history, and averaged over 163 yards per game, the third highest in the nation. He rushed for at least 100 yards in all 10 games he played in. And when a running back puts up those numbers, people take notice. “The kid is a very talented, gifted, gifted back,” Rhoads said. “You don’t try to plan to tackle him with one guy. You try to get a number of people around him.” Running back coach Louis Ayeni, who was the associate head coach/rungame coordinator at Toledo from 2010-2013, first met Hunt during his junior year of high school while on a

recruiting visit, and he said he was immediately impressed. Hunt, a Willoughby, Ohio, native, ran for 2,685 yards in his senior season, setting a Lake County, Ohio, record, and was also named first-team All-State. Hunt didn’t receive much notice from the nation’s elite programs, but he did catch Ayeni’s eye, who said the two clicked instantly. “We had an instant connection,” Ayeni said. “There was just a bond there. When you meet somebody for the first time, sometimes you just click. And me and him had a great relationship from the start.” Ayeni recognized Hunt’s talent immediately, and stuck with him during his senior year of high school. And by the time Hunt decided to join the Rockets, Ayeni believed Hunt was the biggest re-

cruiting catch in Toledo history. “It was definitely Ayeni that helped me stick with Toledo,” Hunt said. “I knew that I could trust him pretty much, and he pretty much gained my parents’ trust too. I felt like he was a good guy and that he could get me where I wanted to go.” Hunt ran for more than 100 yards five times that season, and finished ninth in the Mid-American Conference with 866 rushing yards. That year he ran for more than 72 yards per game, the ninth best in the MAC. But then Hunt got a call that changed everything. Ayeni had accepted a coaching job at Iowa State. “I’m not going to lie, it was hard because that’s my main guy,” Hunt said. “That was the main reason why I went to Toledo. He called me right over Christmas break and told me he was leaving. It was tough, I was

Courtesy of Toledo and ISU Athletics

Toledo running back Kareem Hunt and former coach Louis Ayeni will meet in Ohio when Toledo plays Iowa State on Saturday.

pretty upset about it.” And while he wasn’t directly coaching Hunt anymore, Ayeni said he still keeps in touch with him and is very impressed with how Hunt has progressed the past two years. “He’s a special kid to me,” Ayeni said. “He’s a really likeable kid and lovable kid. I’m like a proud dad watching him develop and do what he’s been doing the last few years.” But this weekend, Hunt

and Ayeni will be on the same field again, this time as adversaries. Hunt, who is excited about seeing his old coach again, isn’t going to let the distraction throw him off. “I’m going to come out and play my game no matter who we play or who’s there,” Hunt said. “I’m excited to get to see and talk to him after the game and catch up and stuff, but I just want to win every time I’m out there.”

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Matt Easton to rock out at M-Shop By Emily.Benda @iowastatedaily.com

got more into piano and after came guitar. It was really easy for me to learn to play instruments.” Easton said he was surrounded by music at a young age with his father playing the piano, but he also had other interests. He was a lacrosse player in high school and focused on his studies. Easton discovered his love of producing music during his time at the University of Kansas. There, he created and recorded his first album, “Intro to Public Speaking.” “It was an experimental project,” Easton said. “I had no intention that this was going to be what I was going to pursue and basically made some original beats and wrote some lyrics that had to do with my everyday life.” The album was well received on the Internet, and by 2014 Easton had more than 7,000 subscribers to his YouTube channel. Now that Easton has graduated, he is putting all of his energy into his musical career.

Alternative hip-hop artist Matt Easton is on a musical journey with an unknown destination. Easton will perform at 9 p.m. Friday at the M-Shop. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $8 with an ISU student ID and $12 for the public, with a $2 increase on the day of the show. Tickets can be purchased at the M-shop or online at Midwestix. From learning the piano by ear to opening for names such as Timeflies and Asher Roth, Easton has made leaps in his musical exploration. Easton began playing music as a young child, but he never expected his hobby to evolve into a career. “It was freshman year in college with producing and making beats that I would listen to old records that I wanted to loop and turn into hip-hop,” Easton said. “I started putting out my own songs and slowly

He said music means more to him now that producing and performing are his main focuses. “Something about having a mic in my hand, I love it,” Easton said. “It’s fun getting a reaction from the crowd. Since I was a little kid I’ve wanted to show off and be the center of attention and have everyone appreciate what I’m doing.” Easton said rocking guitar solos and live impromptu beats are what is in store for ISU students when he performs Friday at the Maintenance Shop. He said he is excited about the set because a lot of people have not seen live instrumentation with hip-hop. Natasha Porizkova, co-director of the M-Shop, said a lot of people on Iowa State’s campus enjoy Easton’s musical style. “His song ‘Live Life’ was popular in 2010, so we’re hoping people will come out for that,” Porizkova said. For more information, visit the M-Shop’s website.

Courtesy of Student Union Board

Matt Easton will provide a mix of live instrumentals and hip-hop during his performance at 9 p.m. Friday in the Maintenance Shop of the Memorial Union.

Museums celebrate 40 years Carillon festival By Malik.Newson @iowastatedaily.com University Museums is 40 years old. The 40th anniversary of the founding of University Museums’ ruby celebration will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Brunnier Art Museum in the Scheman Building. Tickets are available to purchase at the door for $50. This fundraiser for the University Museums’ Fund for Excellence supports ed-

Courtesy of University Museums

The anniversary event of University Museums will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday in the Scheman Building.

ucational exhibition programming, conservation of acquisitions and collections, curatorial scholarship and student engagement.

The celebratory day will include a special 40/40 exhibition, showcasing the works of 40 new Iowa artists recently added to the

permanent collection and 40 new works from Iowa artists who are currently represented in the collection. Cocktail attire for the event is required for attendance. Exquisite designer desserts, elegant floral creations, a cash bar and live music will be offered to guests. Director of University Museums Lynette L. Pohlman, the first lady of Iowa State and the Curators Associates Advisory Council of University Museums will be in attendance.

Nunsense brings laughs to Ames By Tianxin.Wen @iowastatedaily.com

and kills 52 of her fellow nuns. With four nuns left to bury, the Sisters of Hoboken host a variety show to raise money for their funeral. Director Veronica Skaar offered a new interpretation of the play for this adaptation of Nunsense. “It is pretty fun,” said Rebecca Masucci, who plays Mother Superior. “These nuns are irreverent. They like to sing and dance, telling crazy jokes. It is a little shocking, and we got really good jokes in the cast.” Masucci has a full-time job as a project manager. Although she does not have a professional musical back-

The Ames Community Theater’s ACTORS will perform Nunsense, a hilarious new musical and international phenomenon, from Friday to Sept. 27. ACTORS’ production of Nunsense will perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and Sept. 24-26. The play will also perform at 2 p.m. Sept. 27 at the Ames Community Theater. Tickets are available on the ACTORS website. Nunsense follows the story of Sister Julia, child of God, who accidentally poisons the vichyssoise soup

ground, she is interested in art and volunteered to act in Nunsense. Masucci practices singing and rehearses her lines in the car during her commute from Des Moines to Ames four times a week for rehearsal. “We really do have a lot of fun, especially when you’re up on a stage,” Masucci said. “It’s a huge rush [of] excitement. Having everybody coming together and the whole process is worth it.” Skaar works full-time at a bank and volunteers as a director for the Ames Community Theater. She graduated from Iowa State and majored in perform-

ing arts. “My mother has been in this play when I was young,” Skaar said. “Thus, I am so excited that I got the chance to direct it after such a long time.” Skaar said everyone would love Nunsense, including adults and children. “I enjoy that it is not the same show each night because they invent so much [for] their characters and make different choices every night,” Skaar said. “I am happy to see things grow and change throughout the process.” For more information about Nunsense and ticket prices, visit the ACTORS web page.

an ISU tradition By Sha.Meng @iowastatedaily.com The 2015 Carillon Concert & Midwest Regional Carillon Conference will take place Friday and Saturday on campus. The two-day festival, which celebrates one of Iowa State’s biggest traditions, is free and open to the public and will begin at 5:30 p.m. Friday at the Martha-Ellen Tye Recital Hall. The second day of the carillon festival will resume at 2 p.m. Saturday on Central Campus. Tours of the Iowa State University Campanile will begin at 3 p.m. George Gregory and Julianne Vanden Wyngaard will perform as guest carillonneurs from 2 to 2:45 p.m. Saturday. Gregory has been an organist and carillonneur at Central Christian Church in San Antonio, Texas since 1958 and is also the director of the San Antonio Early Music Ensemble, while Vanden Wyngaard is a noted concert pianist and has been the principal performer/teacher on the Cook Carillon at Grand Valley State University in Michigan since 1994. The Edgar W. and Margaret MacDonald Stanton Memorial Carillon, also known as the Bells of Iowa State, was established by Edgar as a monument for

his wife, Margaret, who was the university’s first dean of women and spent almost 25 years at Iowa State. Edgar graduated with Iowa State’s first class in 1872, and was also the head of the mathematics department, secretary of the Board of Trustees, dean of the junior college and acting president on four different occasions. Tin-Shi Tam, university carillonneur, said Friday’s opening concert will feature three collaborative performances that use advanced network technologies. “Performers are connected via LOLA, a low latency audio-visual streaming system, which allow[s] musicians to perform together in real time in two remote venues,” Tam said. “I will be [performing] one piece with the percussion ensemble of the New World Symphony in Miami Beach, Fla., and two music selections with a student brass quintet at ISU who will be on stage in Martha-Ellen Tye Recital Hall.” Tam said this event will be the first of its kind, and a live webcast of Friday and Saturday’s events is available on the Music Hall website. For a full schedule of the carillon festival events and lectures, visit ISU Music Hall’s carillon festival web page.

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BOSLEY p1 the Midwest to craft and art shows. He is also creating his first Minneapolis-focused designs and a special city of Des Moines print. In addition to these prints, he’s putting together an exclusive print for Iowa State’s homecoming weekend. The project has been in the works since the beginning of the summer, thanks to the Iowa State University Alumni Association and the Iowa State Daily. Bosley was selling his prints at the Lucky Star annual spring market in Ames when Lawrence Cunningham, the publisher and general manager at the Iowa State Daily Media Group, stopped to talk to Bosley. Cunningham suggested that Bosley design something for the Alumni Association featuring the new stadium entrance. “Luck favors the prepared,” Bosley said. “In this case, I was prepared. I had all my best merchandise out for the show. Lawrence stumbled upon me, and that’s how I landed this fan-

tastic gig.” The design will serve as a commemorative print featuring the south end zone entrance at Jack Trice Stadium. It will be available and handed out during homecoming weekend at the Alumni Center. “We want to promote the ISU Alumni Center as a ‘Homecoming hub’ for people to stop and get maps, schedules, treats and so on,” said Katie Lickteig, the assistant director for outreach and events at the Iowa State Alumni Center. “As we were brainstorming extra incentives...The idea of a print that would appeal to current students, alumni and community members came to light.” This project was intriguing to Bosley because it brings his appreciation for his education at Iowa State full circle. “When I was in school, I’d see work by Iowa State graduates that would be inspiring to me as an artist,” Bosley said. “Artists would come by, and it was neat to see them go off on their own and be such a success. It’s special to be seen as one of

Courtesy of John Bosley

Bosley quit his job to devote his time to building Bozz Prints. His posters and T-shirts can be found at craft shows and small shops in Des Moines.

those success stories. It’s an honor to be involved.” After brainstorming, sketching, designing, printing and signing all 425 copies, Bosley completed and delivered the print Friday. One of Bosley’s biggest inspirations throughout his journey has been Charles Richards, professor of art and visual culture. Bosley took Richards’ ARTIS 330, a life drawing class, twice during his time at Iowa State. “Bosley was among one

of the better students, and that goes beyond just having talent,” Richards said. “What set Bosley apart was that after college, he stuck with it. He was tenacious. There’s a number of art majors who after college, get lost. As an art major, you have to create your own opportunities. John has conquered the most difficult part.” Richards explained how it takes discipline to work on art outside of a 40-hour work week. While

a person needs to make money in order to pay bills, they need to also develop as an artist. Chasing the dream is just as important as having talent. Bosley remains excited and open-minded about the future of Bozz Prints. “I really look forward to seeing where Bozz Prints takes me,” Bosley said. “I want to continue developing prints and posters and shirts for new places, new cities. Not just places, but also the home market such as kitchen art, kids room art and so on. I see myself as a screen-printing powerhouse that can apply himself to anyone anywhere.” Bosley’s work is available online at bozzprints. com, as well as at craft shows and small shops in Kansas City and Des Moines. He hopes to be involved with the Des Moines Farmer’s Market in the future. Bosley said it’s unlikely that he’ll ever open his own shop. If anything, he would open a studio with a parttime storefront option. “It’s fun traveling and meeting people as opposed to being stationary in a

store,” Bosley said. “Faceto-face contact is ideal, I believe it’s the best way to do the job. The dream would be to move out of the basement of my house and open my own studio. That way I could concentrate on the design and art business of it all, and then maybe even farm out the production side of things to employees.” While Bosley admits that tossing out the safety blanket — his job at RAYGUN — was the most challenging part of his journey, he also believes it was the most satisfying. His experience has been nothing but validating. “I believe the key to success, especially for an artist in today’s age, is to not be afraid to try new things, and not just try them casually, but try them with confidence,” Bosley said. “Confidence goes a long way with everything in life. If someone else can do it, why can’t I? Don’t ask permission; go for it.” Bosley is holding a meet and greet75004 at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 30, at the Alumni Center.

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