9.21.15

Monday, Sept. 21, 2015 | Volume 211 | Number 19 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.

The hug that was felt round the world

By Julian.Neely @iowastatedaily.com A test of true friendship was brought to the steps of Park Library on Friday between two life-long friends.

Personal space issues were not a concern for Alec Norem, sophomore in advertising, and Amanda Nerem, sophomore in kinesiology, as they beat the world record for longest hug.

The two have been friends since fifth grade and wanted to create a remarkable memory during their time at Iowa State.

“It all started by jump roping and I was like, ‘I’m going to beat the record for jump roping,’” Nerem said.

The two decided to do research on all the records they could possibly beat and came across the longest hug.

“We were just bored this summer in the beginning,” Ner-

em said.

The current Guinness World Record for the longest hug is just over 26 hours.

In order to beat the record, Nerem and Norem needed to maintain their hugging position as long as possible. They were not allowed to change their hugging position or sleep during the time they were hugging.

The huggers took breaks every hour to use the bathroom and eat.

But when Parks Library closed, they had to develop a strategic plan for ways to use the bathroom, so they built their own restroom using a gallon container.

Nerem and Norem need evidence to prove to Guinness that they beat the record by four hours.

The two had friends on rotation for observations and a recording that will be sent to Guinness for judging.

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Amanda Nerem and Alec Norem attempt to break the world record for longest hug.

Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily

Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker appears on stage at the Faith and Freedom Coalition Dinner on Saturday in Des Moines. Walker was joined by other Republican candidates to discuss Planned Parenthood and the Iran nuclear deal.

GOP candidates attempt to win over Iowa Republicans aim for support of Christian conservatives

By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com

J

ust shy of four months until Iowa’s precinct caucuses, Republican presidential candidates flocked to the state once again this weekend — this time trying to win over a crucial chunk of the vote: Christian conservatives.

About 1,500 religious conservatives packed into the Paul R. Knapp Animal Learning Center at

the Iowa State Fairgrounds to hear from the candidates — all of whom lashed out at Planned Parenthood, defended religious freedom and promised not to abide by the Iran nuclear deal if elected president.

Religious conservatives in the state make up more than a third of caucus-goers.

All eyes were on several different candidates at this point in the presidential cycle. Donald Trump, of course, has dominated the polls this summer. Scott Walker, the once-frontrunner in Iowa, has struggled in the polls recently. Mike Huckabee and Rick Santorum have won the past two caucuses. Finally, Bobby Jindal is widely known as one of the most

religious Republicans in the race.

Trump, it seemed, wanted acknowledgment from the crowd that he still had a chance at their vote.

“I brought my Bible,” were Trump’s first words. “See, I’m better than you thought.”

His argument didn’t stop there.

“I also brought my confirmation picture,” he said holding up the photo. “No one can believe it.

Nobody believes this. What went wrong? I’m a Christian. I’m a Presbyterian. Do you believe it?”

Trump then addressed the news story that has been following him since Thursday — not correcting a New Hampshire man

at his rally who asked Trump what he would do about Muslims in the United States, including President Obama, who the man argued was Muslim.

On stage in Des Moines, the billionaire businessman read a series of tweets he made before flying to Iowa. One person asked if he is “morally” obligated to defend President Obama whenever something bad is said about him.

Another asked if Obama would come to his defense if something bad were said about Trump.

“This can only happen to me, the press is going crazy and they all wanted to see me,” Trump said.

“For the first time in my life, I got in trouble for not saying anything.

I didn’t say anything. I was in big trouble, all over the place — CNN, Fox, CBS, every newscast it was the biggest story. I even beat out the Pope, on every single one. The only time I’ll ever beat the Pope.”

A CNN/ORC poll released Sunday morning showed Trump losing ground, but still ahead in the Republican race. Trump had support from 24 percent of voters nationwide, but former HP CEO Carly Fiorina went up 12 points from the last poll, with 15 percent support.

Jindal was not impressed later in the evening, sticking to his guns, as he has over the past week, at-

TRUMP p8

Graham talks education, foreign policy in Ames

By Elizabeth.Gray @iowastatedaily.com

Korrie Bysted/Iowa State Daily

Lindsey Graham takes photos with ISU students Saturday at Olde Main Brewery in Ames.

Graham focused his speech on student debt and the Iran nuclear deal.

Republican presidential candidate Lindsey Graham was in Ames on Saturday for a meet and greet, talking foreign policy, debt and education at Olde Main Brewing Company.

Graham’s Ames stop was just one on a multi-day tour of the state following the second Republican debate.

Graham has struggled in polls since announcing his campaign in the summer, but has continued to push an aggressive foreign policy while traveling the country.

“A weak America is a dangerous world,” Graham said.

Graham said he supported sending ground troops to the Middle East in an effort to abolish ISIS and other terrorist groups.

Although the plan to defend the

United States and create a safer world is a priority for Graham, he said he realizes that it can not be done without a strong economy to back it up.

Graham said he supports lower tax rates, and encourage younger citizens to avoid retirement until they reach the age of 69.

“If I’m president we’re going to drink more,” Graham joked about finding solutions to debt.

He said the only way to lower debt in America is by working with both Republicans and Democrats to find the solutions that work best for working Americans.

When asked about Republican frontrunner Donald Trump, Graham said people find him entertaining, especially when he says the unexpected, but said he does not believe Trump is ready to be the president of the United States.

“We’ve seen what happens

when we elected a law professor,” he said. “What’s gonna happen if we elect a reality TV star?”

Graham was also asked questions concerning student loans and the problem with tuition-free colleges.

He said his plan to lower the interest rates, increase accessibility toward student funding and open the student loans to private sectors would reduce the burden on students.

Graham also rejects the idea of free college tuition for all students because he said it would contribute to the rising national debt. His overall goal is to improve the job market for recent college graduates.

Following his Ames appearance, Graham appeared in Des Moines at the Faith and Freedom Coalition’s fall dinner along with several other presidential candidates.

IOWA STATE DAILY

CAMPUS BRIEF

2

Weather

76 58

MONDAY

Sunny and clear.

Weather provided by ISU Meteorology Club.

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

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

Sept. 13

Monday, Sept. 21, 2015

Campus climate survey coming Digital The Association of American Universities released its aggregate results of campus climate survey on sexual assault and sexual misconduct Monday morning. In an attempt to assist ongoing efforts to address problems of sexual assault on campus, the survey is

meant to help universities.

As a partnership among 27 schools — both AAU and non-AAU institutaitons — more than 150,000 undergraduate, graduate and professional students took the survey.

The survey took part in April and May of 2015. The

two-month length makes the survey one of the longest suveys on sexual assault and sexual misconduct ever taken.

AAU will provide a media conference call at 9 a.m., which is the same time Iowa State will release its full report.

SNAPSHOT

Video: World’s longest hug

An individual reported a vehicle left the ramp without paying for parking services at Memorial Union Parking Ramp (reported at 12:13 p.m.).

An officer checked the welfare of a dog. Information will be forwarded to animal control officials at University Village (reported at 7:56 p.m.).

Two ISU students broke the world record for the longest hug. Find a video of the 30-plus-hour hug on the Iowa State Daily website.

An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lot 112C (reported at 2:01 p.m.).

An officer assisted an individual who was experiencing emotional difficulties at Frederiksen Court (reported at 9:57 p.m.).

MULTIMEDIA

An individual reported damage to a sign at Lot S7 (reported at 6:46 p.m.). The incident occurred on 09/12/15.

Gallery: SOAR releases birds

An individual reported suspicious activity at Lot 63 (reported at 9:44 p.m.).

Sept. 14 An individual reported the theft of property from a vehicle at 119 Stanton Avenue (reported at 9:03 a.m.).

Gallery: Faith and Freedom dinner

MULTIMEDIA

An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lot B6 (reported at 12:54 p.m.).

An officer investigated a property damage collision at Osborn Drive (reported at 6:51 p.m.).

MULTIMEDIA

Find a photo gallery on the Iowa State Daily website of Republican presidential candidates at the Faith and Freedom Coallition dinner Saturday in Des Moines.

An individual reported the theft of merchandise from a business at Memorial Union (reported at 9:53 a.m.).

Wyatt Smith, 18, of 103 Maple Hall, Ames, was cited for possession of a controlled substance and underage possession of alcohol at Maple Hall (reported at 3:30 p.m.).

Content

SOAR, a group dedicated to saving raptors, released birds Sunday afternoon. Find a gallery of the released raptors on the Iowa State Daily website.

NEWS

A Fantastic shopping event.

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Brian Mozey/Iowa State Daily

STUDENTS, PROFESSORS PLAY CHESS TO IMPRESS David Jiles, distinguished professor and chairman of the electrical and computer engineering department, moves a chess piece on a 64-square foot chessboard at Parks Library. Chess to Impress is part of a campus-wide campaign with a goal of raising $415,000 this year for United Way, a local branch of a nationwide relief program.

Rick Santorum to speak at ISU Apply by Oct. 1

Choose your country and assignment

By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum, whose visits to all of Iowa’s 99 counties propelled him to win the 2012 Iowa Caucus, will visit Iowa State on Tuesday for

a town hall meeting.

WHO: F o r m e r U . S .

Sen. Rick Santorum, R-Pa. WHAT: Town hall meeting with students and faculty WHEN: 3 p.m. Tuesday WHERE: Gallery of the Memorial Union The program is part

of the Presidential Caucus Series from the Iowa State Lectures Program and is sponsored by the ISU College Republicans and Student Government.

While in Iowa, Santorum will also visit Des Moines, Guthrie Center, Council Bluffs, Indianola and Urbandale.

Ceremony honors ISU faculty, staff

By Michaela.Ramm @iowastatedaily.com

Contact rcairns@peacecorps.gov for more info.

Peace Corps Midwest

@PeaceCorps_MW

2015 Greater Iowa Credit Union Business Lecture Series Frank Abagnale, a former con artist whose crimes inspired the memoir and movie Catch Me If You Can, is one of the world's most respected authorities on forgery, embezzlement, and secure documents. Following his five-year prison term, he was released after agreeing to help the FBI as an expert on fraud.

Sponsored by: Greater Iowa Credit Union, College of Business, and Committee on Lectures

(funded by Student Government)

Frank Abagnale

Monday September 21 8 pm - Great Hall Memorial Union

Monday to Saturday Appointments Walk-in Care or Call  Five Doctors Voted “Best of Story County” 15 years Iowa State “Student Choice” Award Back  Neck  Headache  Extremities 205 Clark Ave  East of Culver’s

Call 515.233.2263  Text 515.512.5455

www.painreliefiowa.com

ISU faculty and staff will be honored Monday at an award ceremony on campus.

The ceremony will take place at 3:30 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union with a reception to follow.

The event, hosted by the Office of the President,

will present a variety of awards that recognize the accomplishments of some of the university’s many members.

The awards are given to those who demonstrate a commitment to learning, discovery and engagement, according to the Office of the Senior Vice President and Provost.

Awards staff or faculty can receive include Distinguished Professor

© Copyright 2015 Iowa State Daily Main Office 294-4120 Iowa State Daily Newsroom 294-2003 Retail Advertising 294-2403 Classified Advertising 294-4123

n

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

Publication board: Colton Kennelly Chairperson Nicole Friesema Vice Chairperson Erin Wilgenbusch Greenlee School Chris Conetzkey The Des Moines Business Record

award, International Service award, ISU Award for Outstanding Achievement in Teaching and the ISU Award for Departmental Leadership.

Faculty and staff can be nominated for awards by colleges, departments, programs or individuals.

Final nominations needed to be submitted to the Office of the Senior Vice President and Provost by Feb. 10 for the 2016 awards.

If you didn’t keep up with the live coverage of the Faith and Freedom Dinner in Des Moines, check the ISD app for our list of the best quotes of the evening.

NEWS

News breakdown: Graham in Ames Lindsey Graham, Republican presidential candidate, spoke in Ames on Saturday about his education plans. Find a breakdown of the speech on the app.

MORE INFO

Iowa State’s crematorium Iowa State will also have a crematorium to accompany the university cemetary. Find a list of critieria to be included in the crematorium on the app.

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.

Iowa State Daily Publication Board Kyle Oppenhuizen Fall & Spring sessions: Greater Des Moines Partnership The Iowa State Daily is published Monday through Friday during Angadbir “Singh” Sabherwal the nine-month academic year, At-Large except for university holidays, scheduled breaks and the finals Publication: week.

ISU students subscribe to the Iowa State Daily through activity Summer sessions: fees paid to the Government of The Iowa State Daily is published the Student Body. digitally.

Subscription costs: Subscriptions are 40 cents per copy or $40 annually for mailed subscriptions to ISU students, faculty and staff. Subscriptions are $62 annually for the general public.

Opinions expressed in editorials belong to the Iowa State Daily Editorial Board.

The Daily is published by the Iowa State Daily Publication Board, Room 108 Hamilton Hall, Ames, Iowa, 50011.

The Publication Board meets at 5 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of the month during the academic school year in Hamilton Hall.

Postmaster: (USPS 796-870) Send address changes to: Iowa State Daily Room 108 Hamilton Hall Ames, Iowa 50011 PERIODICALS POSTAGE

Danielle Ferguson Editor in chief

Kyle Heim Editor of production

Logan Kahler Video editor

Sarah Muller Asst. news editor

Madison Ward Opinion Editor

Emily Barske Special sections editor

Makayla Tendall Editor of content

Charlie Coffey Visual editor

Max Dible Sports editor

Michaela Ramm Asst. news editor

Melissa Garrett Ames 247 editor

Noah Cary Digital editor

Maddy Arnold Editor of engagement

Katy Klopfenstien Photo Editor

Eric Wirth Asst. news editor

Alex Hanson Asst. news editor

Lauren Lee Niche editor

IOWA STATE DAILY

NEWS

Monday, Sept. 21, 2015

3

Air Force ROTC cadets stand in a three-line formation awaiting Lt. Col. William McTernan’s speech. McTerman gave his speech to cadets after the annual Prisoner of War/Missing in Action Day.

Alex Zahn/Iowa State Daily

Cadets run to remind others to never forget

By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com Thirty-five miles is a daunting run, but when it comes to showing respect for those who have never come back from war, running 35 miles was the least the ISU Air Force ROTC (AFROTC) could do.

About 30 ISU AFROTC cadets ran from Des Moines to Ames on Friday to commemorate and mourn servicemen and women who never returned from their call of duty, along with those who came home as scarred survivors.

About POW/MIA day Prisoner of War/Missing in Action (POW/MIA) Day is a national observance day not associated with any particular war to honor all of the returned POWs and all of the Americans who are either missing or unaccounted for.

“With hearts full of love, families carry on with an unfillable void, and we stand beside them — one and all — acutely aware of the cost at which our liberty comes,” President Barack Obama said in the annual POW/MIA Recognition Day proclamation this year. “Today and every day, let us renew our pledge to never stop working to bring

home the ones they love to the land they risked everything to protect.”

POWs and MIAs were not commemorated for their service to this country until 1979. The National League of Families proposed in 1985 that the third Friday of every September become a commemoration date.

The Run Veterans and cadets met in Des Moines at 9 a.m. to hear Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds deliver and sign a proclamation honoring POW and MIA veterans.

Cadet Tom Berland, who ran for the second year in a row, said it acted as a reminder as to why they were running.

The cadets began their journey after Reynolds’ speech.

They were singing Jodies, a military cadence call, and running along the highway, when they were joined by a police escort for their run.

As they worked to keep a good pace, the cadets, when tired, could hop in the van that drove next to them, get some water, something to eat and rest their legs before they hit the pavement again.

Ryun Hobbs, cadet and senior in aerospace engineering, said that as

long as two cadets are running at the same time, the run is still in progress.

Hobbs’ goal that morning was to run the entire 35 miles between Des Moines and Ames.

He had attempted to make the trek last year, but was cut short by a few miles.

“Each year there is usually someone or two people who try to do the whole thing,” Hobbs said.

“It’s just a challenge and it’s a good cause.”

Hobbs, who wants to do combat rescue throughout his military career, said these kinds of runs are good preparation for what he plans to do in the future.

Cadets usually divide the run into two shifts, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon.

Each run averages about 17 miles.

Berland talked about the great morale the cadets created and how he appreciated the police escort.

Berland and Hobbs both said they kept a better pace than previous years and made a better time.

Hobbs estimated they ran about 18 miles.

Before the afternoon shift got its chance to run, rain started to pour and lightning began to flash.

Although the cadets will

run in rain or shine, they will not run in lighting, so the afternoon run was canceled.

The cadets who ran that morning, along with those who were set to run that afternoon, met at 1 p.m. in the Gold Star Hall of the Memorial Union.

Gold Star Hall Cadet Conner Tillo stood with his hands to his side, his posture perfectly straight, and the names of fallen ISU alumni decorated his surroundings.

A single candle was lit next to him on the white, round table. One rose leaning toward the doors leading out of the Memorial Union.

Behind the candle was a plate with a slice of lemon and silverware with a wine glass turned upside down.

An empty chair was at the table with the POW/MIA flag laid across it. All of these tokens have different meanings to remember the fallen.

Cadets volunteered to stand guard in the Gold Star Hall from 8 a.m. until the end of the run.

A simple sacrifice of their day was made to help others remember and honor those who made sacrifices involving their lives.

“It’s for the millions of people who have died,”

Alex Zahn/Iowa State Daily Senior Dalton Doom stands in formation during McTerman’s speech.

Tillo said. “A lot of people don’t know what it represents. But this room is an honor. This building is an honor.”

A sheet of paper on the table described what the items represented, which gave students an opportunity to learn about the day.

The AFROTC cadets stood in a three-row formation at the end of the day and waited for McTernan to make his speech, a final recognition for the fallen.

As students walked through the hall, some removed their hats while others shook the hands of the cadets.

McTernan began his speech by stating facts about POWs and MIAs. He

outlined the day’s activities and the importance of this annual event.

“We should always remember,” McTernan said.

“Never forget,” the cadets said in unison.

The ceremony ended with the change of guard.

As the new guard walked to the second star in the hall, he saluted the names of the fallen, saluted the guard whose shift he was taking over and switched rifles while students and cadets alike watched solemnly from afar. “[McTernan’s] speech and the proclamation in Des Moines, that’s the reason we’re doing this,” Berland said.

Released raptors soar through McFarland Park

By Jace.Dostal @iowastatedaily.com In a rush of feathers they were off, four brown and grey spots soaring through the afternoon sky as the first annual raptor release concluded.

The Wildlife Care Clinic, Story County Conservation and Saving Our Avian Resources (SOAR) sponsored the release at McFarland Park.

SOAR released four birds: one Cooper’s hawk, one red-tailed hawk and two great-horned owls The raptors were rehab patients of both the Wildlife Care Clinic and SOAR. “The Care Clinic does the caring and gets the birds ready for flight,” said Kay Neumann, executive director of SOAR. “The care clinic then gives the birds to SOAR for extended flight training and preparation for release.”

Kelsey Peterson, senior in biology and undergraduate assistant at the care clinic, said about 75 percent of the birds cared for by the Wildlife Care Clinic were

Annie Harmon/Iowa State Daily

A great-horned owl awaits its release in McFarland Park on Sunday. The release was part of the Saving Our Avian Resources (SOAR) and ISU Wildlife Care Clinic raptor release.

injured because of human activity. The most common issues are because of car collisions, wing injuries, head trauma and vision issues.

“All of these problems are life-threatening,” Peterson said. “If the bird can’t fly or see then they can’t hunt.”

To test whether the

bird is ready to be released, the care clinic will perform vision tests, flight tests and will test to see if the bird is still able to hunt, Peterson said.

“The state requires the bird to have 60 percent of its vision to be released,” said Jessica Colvin, senior in animal ecology and undergraduate assistant at the

care clinic.

If the bird cannot be released back into to the wild for any reason, the care clinic will try to find a home for it.

“We always try to place them [in a new home] before we humanly euthanize them,” Peterson said.

Zoos and wildlife sanctuaries are two places that

will take in the birds. The care clinic also keeps some of the birds for educational purposes, but it can’t keep too many because it costs too much to feed them.

Some of the birds permanently in the care of the clinic will foster some of the young birds and teach them how to survive in the wild, Peterson said.

Once the birds are released to the care of SOAR they are put in a flight pen.

“Once birds are healed up they need to exercise like an athlete,” Neumann said.

“They need to stretch their muscles.”

The pens allow them to do this and allow the caretakers at SOAR to see which birds are ready to go.

“We like to spend half an hour trying to catch [the birds]. That’s when we know they are ready to be released.” Neumann said.

When the birds are ready to be released they are taken to a field like the one at McFarland Park and allowed to fly off into the wild.

Members from the audience during the release were allowed to assist Neu-

mann as she tossed the birds into the air.

Neumann said the birds were still wild animals and must be treated as such.

“This is not Hedwig, this is a wild animal,” Neumann said.

Each raptor .released soared off into the spread of trees in the park and eventually found a tree to nestle in. One of the owls decided not to fly off when it was released and instead landed about five feet away and ran back to the group.

Neumann picked it up and successfully released it.

The park the birds were released into is owned by Story County Conservation and is home to many different forms of wildlife.

The birds should thrive here, Neumann said. The conservation site is home to many creatures for the raptors to hunt and is large enough for them to not have to compete over territory.

“It takes a lot of time, patience and dedication to care for these birds, but it’s days like these that make it all worth while,” Peterson said.

4

NEWS

Monday, Sept. 21, 2015

Sudoku

by the Mepham Group

LEVEL:

1 2 3 4

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

Crossword

Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily

The Hy-Vee homegrown booth was just one of about 25 food vendors and clubs offering samples at the Local Food Festival Friday on Central Campus.

Food fair calls ISU home

By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com

Across 1 Clods 5 Got a chuckle out of 11 Roulette bet 14 Lawyer’s assistant, for short 15 Vox __: voice of the people 16 Architect I.M. 17 Ending from Ali 19 Plumbing pipe initials 20 Very long time 21 Ending from Nixon 23 Civil War soldier 25 Unhittable serve 27 Proverbial waste maker 28 Ship’s front 30 Dilbert creator Scott 34 Poet’s “at no time” 35 Abandon on an isle 37 Superman and Batman wear them 39 Ending from the Elephant Man 42 Parcels (out) 43 Car window adornments 46 Atlas pages 49 Boss’s nervousness-inducing note 51 Banjo support of song 52 “It’s __!”: warning

shout 54 Humanities major 56 Archer’s wood 57 Ending from Lennon and McCartney 61 Miss. neighbor 63 Salt, in Quebec 64 Ending from Beyoncé 68 One: Pref.

69 Copenhagen’s __ Gardens 70 Hullabaloos 71 Beginning for this puzzle’s five endings

Down 72 Annie, for one 73 Sibilant “Hey, you!”

1 Make a choice 2 Backrub response 3 Not a child of bondage 4 Pudding starch 5 King Kong, e.g.

6 Sounded ghostly 7 Until 8 Bird feeder filler 9 Movie lioness 10 Roadside depression 11 Go up against 12 Spend, as time 13 Haggle 18 Genetic letters 22 Plunder

Horoscopes

23 Turntable no.

24 Time in history 26 Ear passages 29 Carpentry tool 31 __ of mistaken identity 32 “Oh, brother!”

33 “Itsy bitsy” water spout climber 36 Plains native 38 Suffix with phon40 Born, in society pages 41 Refs’ whistle holders 44 Grant’s opponent 45 Put in stitches 46 2009 World Series MVP Hideki 47 Goddess who advised Odysseus 48 Bout before the main event, briefly 50 Garam __: Indian spice mixture 53 Meal, in Milan 55 Mai __: cocktail 58 Bear’s home 59 “We’d appreciate your answer,” on invitations 60 “This is bad!”

62 Vault 65 Half a sawbuck 66 Comedian Bill, informally 67 Repair quote: Abbr.

by Linda Black

Today’s Birthday (09/21/15) Priorities this year include finances, your partner, home, travel and career.

Seek knowledge, explore and study new cultures. Pace yourself; it’s easy to over-commit. Cultivate your networks. Discipline with finances serves you well. Unexpected change impacts your circle. Care for health and wellness. Contribute to a cause.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries - 6

(March 21-April 19) Release your imagination and add some passion to the colorful blend. Rely on your mate’s wisdom. Increase exercise, with extra points for location beauty.

Take time to provide instruction.

Taurus - 6

(April 20-May 20) There could be a temporary setback.

Watch out for accidents. Caution is advised. Travel later, or add extra time for delays. You’re creatively busy this month. Look for ways to add efficiency.

Gemini - 7

(May 21-June 20) Expand your income sources. Good news comes from far away. Play by the book. One good turn leads to another. Postpone an outing unless it’s to take a walk outdoors.

A workout provides strength.

Cancer- 5

(June 21-July 22) Postpone romance (and sweeten with enticements) until the job gets done. There’s more to it than you thought. Don’t believe everything you hear. Express your emotional biases before choosing.

Leo - 6

(July 23-Aug. 22) Make a new commitment. Take care to avoid breakage or crazy expense. Don’t go exactly by the book. Leave your savings intact.

Passions get stirred, and creativity flourishes.

Virgo - 5

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Controversy arises. A difficult job goes easier with help, so ask. Apply energy to your career and make up ground.

Finishing old projects brings in extra cash (and satisfaction). Fix up your place.

Libra

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 5 -Emotions interfere with logic. Choose whatever is most important. Friends bring encouragement. Avoid distractions. Hold off on an assignments.

Scorpio - 5

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Postpone an outing or expansion. Write a story, song or screenplay. Study with a passion. Clean up, but don’t throw out someone else’s stuff.

Others buy in to your plans.

The first Local Food Festival began its adventure at Iowa State on Friday.

About 25 food vendors and clubs offered ISU students on Central Campus samples and information surrounding healthy eating.

Lynn Heuss, program assistant at the Leopold Center and a member of the leadership team that put together the food festival, said this event was a year in the making.

Heuss said the team hopes to fill up the entire sidewalk from Curtiss to Beardshear during next year’s food festival event after filling about half of it Friday.

“We think it’s really cool to support this part of

agriculture,” Heuss said.

Some of the local food vendors and clubs that attended the event on Central Campus included the Wheatsfield Cooperative, the Salt and Pretzel Co., ISU Dining and the Sustainable Agriculture Student Association.

Other vendors included ISU Extension and Outreach and larger corporations such as Anderson Erickson.

Christine Hradek, the vendor at the ISU Extension and Outreach booth, talked about the importance of outreach in the community.

“We are here to help families with low incomes eat the best they can,” Hradek said.

The ISU Extension and Outreach booth offered resources such as how to can, along with basic recipes for fruits and vegetables that

By Sydney.McLaughlin @iowastatedaily.com Construction for a cremation garden on campus is anticipated to begin within the next year.

ISU campus planners have been considering the idea for the past two years.

The Iowa Board of Regents approved the idea in early June for an addition to the Iowa State Cemetery that will allow more opportunities for individuals to make the university their final resting place.

The current Iowa State Cemetery has been active since 1876, and is home to more than 700 graves.

It takes up 1.7 acres on the northwest corner of campus in the Pammel Woods.

Six past university presidents and an acting president are currently buried at the cemetery, along with numerous ISU administrators, faculty, staff and their children. At least two former students,

five veterans of war and a former ISU night watchman and her dog are buried there, according to the university.

Iowa State has made numerous upgrades to the cemetery during the past 125 years.

It added a fence, created an entrance gate and acquired new land to add space.

Although coordinators plan to continue the development of the available lots, the cremation garden will allow them to move in a direction to meet the needs of more people by extending the current cemetery to the east.

The cemetery has previously only allowed tenured faculty and administrators with 20 or more years of service to be buried there, but the expansion will allow access and eligibility to more people who show commitment to the community.

The columbarium will consist of a series of walls that will hold individual’s

Find Birthright of Ames on Facebook

Capricorn - 5

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) There could be difficulties with travel now, so take care. Find time to meditate or relax. A partner is excited. Saving money is possible.

Expand your list of social contacts.

Paint, draw or make music.

Pisces - 5

(Feb. 19-March 20) More work is required.

Keep control of expenses. Ask for help. You may find yourself at an impasse with a loved one. Continue to produce results. Don’t gamble now (or bankroll a gambler).

cremains in their niches.

The number of available spaces will ultimately depend on the business plan, but there’s an estimated capacity of up to a couple thousand.

“It allows us to efficiently use the land and accommodate a broader group of people’s interest in one way or another here on campus,” said Cathy Brown, assistant director for campus physical planning.

The planning process is still in the beginning stages, which include the development of design and determining how all of the niches will fit together within the walls of the cremation garden.

“We can adapt and understand where we want to go with the burials depending on interest,” Brown said.

Although the specifics have yet to be worked out, Rhonda Martin, cemetery coordinator for the Iowa State Cemetery believes the addition will act as a ben-

eficial factor for those who have a special connection to the campus.

“There’s discussion of a student memorial site, and with the expansion of the cemetery and opening it up to cremations, I think it’s an appropriate place for it,” Martin said.

The cost of the project is expected to be about $1 million, and spaces will be sold at approximately $6,000 depending on what the market commands.The expansion is intended to meet the needs of society as it changes and becomes more mobile through time.

“It allows people to go back to that stage of their life when they were in college and making great friendships while having an affiliation with the university community,” Brown said. “It’s gratifying when you can meet the needs of someone in the final phase of their life.”

Construction for the cremation garden is expected to begin in summer 2016.

es tas MAKE

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Lovely thoughts linger from sweet dreams.

Don’t avoid work or spend impulsively today. Provide for others. You’re an inspiration. Work smarter for ease. It’s all coming together. Plan for expansion.

Aquarius - 5

popcorn.

The Salt and Pretzel Co. gave students samples of pretzels and sold whole pretzels.

Tammy Crowe, ISU alumnae, said the company moved back to Ames about two and half years ago after it was displaced by Hurricane Sandy.

The Salt and Pretzel Co. hopes to get involved with catering events and more retail locations, according to its website.

Heuss and Merry Rankin, director of sustainability, hope to make the food festival an annual event.

The idea for the festival arrived during a coffee meeting, and a team of six to eight people organized the event.

Heuss said they hope to host more local produce and build awareness about food in the future.

Crematorium in the works

Sagittarius - 6

(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Get public with your work. Support the people who support you. Don’t try to buy influence ... it’s unnecessary.

You’re already making a good impression. Controversy could erupt, so don’t rock the boat.

low-income families might not know how to use.

SASA, a graduate student organization, was there to inform students about the Food at First (FAF) garden it has by Trinity Christian Reformed Church that donates hundreds of pounds of produce to local food pantries in Ames.

Garrett Ley, junior in agricultural business, was at the festival with a carnival food truck that he purchased in August.

Ley started his own popcorn business called G-Pop’s Popcorn and he plans on selling it to local Hy-Vees and other businesses.

Ley sampled his Autumn Splendor popcorn, which is a mixture of caramel, toffee and raspberry popcorn, and his caramel apple popcorn, which is caramel and green apple

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IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Monday, Sept. 21, 2015

5 EDITORIAL

Iowa State Daily Crystal Felch, junior in construction engineering, lights a candle in a moment of raising awareness for suicide prevention.

Let’s talk suicide, not ignore it Madison Ward/Iowa State Daily

Gender-neutral pronouns are a huge part of feeling accepted in society, but are often overlooked because so many exist. Words like “zie”, “zis” and “zieself” are all examples of gender-neutral pronouns. Sweden added the unbiased word “hen” to its official language, so someone’s gender is not revealed.

No need for gender bias Pronouns should be gender-neutral on college campuses

By Angelica.Lawson @iowastatedaily.com

H

e, She, Ze. How you choose to be addressed is as important as knowing which bathroom

to use.

Gender pronouns are assumed, but not necessarily representative of what gender you identify with.

How can someone who is meeting you for the first time know that you look one way on the outside but identify as something else on every other level?

The proposed gender-neutral pronouns eliminate this gender bias and allow people to make the first impression they want without an awkward situation.

One university has been making headlines recently for its seemingly progressive policies. The Pride Center at the University of Tennessee made a post on its website encouraging staff to ask students what their preferred pronoun is.

This post resulted in an uproar at the university because the Pride Center made this suggestion without first clearing it with university officials and the university’s board of trustees.

One of the most notable remarks was that the post seemed like a man-

datory policy for students and professors, but it was a simple suggestion.

The goal of the proposal was to make the university more inclusive, addressing all of its students without the limitations of traditional gender roles and identifications.

The post was removed from the website because of all the confusion it created.

The inclusion of every member of the student body should not have to be so chaotic. The proposal of the Pride Center at Tennessee was defeated by small-minded people with big voices.

It’s the right of every student to belong at their school. They should not have to feel left out because they identify as anything other than male or female. Gender pronouns create a culture of inclusions.

Target has taken on this battle recently with the removal of its genderspecific signage and the separation of its gender-specific merchandise.

It’s popular for people to choose a gender-neutral name for their unborn child. The removal of gender bias is running rampant on society, and I love it.

While it’s not always negative, it’s evident what society thinks is OK for girls and boys to do, wear or play.

Creating an inclusive policy breaks down these barriers. Taking the step in college to remove gender pronouns is one way students can feel more accepted by their peers, professors and university staff.

College is the time when you learn how to enter society as a pro-

ductive adult, and enforcing the idea of inclusion at this age will only create more accepting adults in the future.

Larger corporations are also taking steps to include everyone. The Oxford English Dictionary just added ‘Mx’ to its word bank. Mx is a genderneutral surname to take the place of Mr., Miss or Mrs. The removal of gender identification is leaving its mark across several cultures.

Sweden just added “hen” to its official language. In Sweden, han is the word for she, and hon is the word for he. Hen does not reveal someone’s gender.

These gender-neutral terms in no way take away from someone’s choice to be indented as “she” or “he.” It’s a way to give everyone a place in society.

But the suggested policy of removing gender pronouns at Tennessee, and asking students what they prefer to be called, failed. One way other universities can enact this policy without doing away with the long-standing traditional pronouns is to create a student profile.

Students can create a profile and then identify how they preferred to be addressed in person and in all official documents. It’s another step added to the registration process, but it can save a lot of class time because it wouldn’t need to be addressed during attendance those first few weeks of class.

It’s simple but it could mean a lot to students who had previously been ignored at school and in society.

Fantasy sports becoming stressful reality

By Ben.Moran @iowastatedaily.com Time’s ticking away.

The most important decision of your week is about to be made. You’ve done your research, you know you’re plan and you decide: Drafting Adrian Peterson instead of Eddie Lacy is definitely the smart move.

But for the rest of the season, you’re left with sweat dripping down your brow on almost any given Sunday.

For the most part, this is the life of a fantasy general manager.

Fantasy football includes a season filled with scouting the waiver wire, constant roster changes and surprises every week. Well, this was the norm for fantasy fanatics in years past.

Throughout the years, fantasy sports have become one of the fastest growing trends in America. The Fantasy Sports Trade Association, as reported

by Forbes.com, estimates that about 32 million football fans in America will spend roughly $467 per person keeping up their fantasy habits.

These leagues use real-life athletes and teams, and points are assigned based on their performances. For example, in standard fantasy football, a [football] player will score six points for their drafted team every time they score a touchdown.

But a season-long fantasy league is no longer the most popular way to draft because a

championship trophy and bragging rights are becoming far less valuable than they once were.

People can now earn cash winnings in today’s fantasy football world.

In my opinion, fantasy sports have gotten way out of hand.

I have always enjoyed the simplicity of a season-long league. You join a league, create a draft before the season starts and then update your roster every week.

It’s simple, entertaining and makes you more involved than just watching your team win or lose.

This is one of the most common draft types, but you also have a variety of other, more monetarily involved, choices.

DraftKings and FanDuel offer week-long leagues. Each league allows members to play week by week with no seasonlong commitment. Each league also uses cash as the reward instead of the formerly coveted bragging rights.

In these formats, you join leagues based on buy-ins.

The higher the buy-in, the more money awarded to the winner.

Everyone who plays works with a salary cap, the budget given to a fantasy player to build their draft, and then players are drafted to create a team.

Each [football] player has a value assigned to them and the salary cap cannot be broken when drafting a team. The week passes, and the highest pointscoring team wins.

Courtesy of Fantasy NFL Fantasy football has gone from an American pastime to a money-making scheme.

Thankfully, the entire country does not get to help perpetuate this glamorized version of fantasy sports. Sites such as DraftKings of FanDuel prohibit residents of Arizona, Iowa, Louisiana, Montana and Washington from winning cash prizes because of state gambling laws.

Participants must be 18 years old in all states except for Nebraska and Alabama, where you must be 19 years old.

Winning cash has become one of the biggest substitutes for a reward in many leagues. My drafts have always been done with my family and friends, and the winner had the privilege of reminding everyone, for a year, that they were victorious.

But nowadays, many of my friends and family participate in week-long drafts with instant gratification in terms of cash rewards. You no longer have to wait for an entire season to end to find out if you are the win-

ner because there is a weekly winner.

Fantasy matchups are also available in Vegas. Bets are placed on certain games, and odds are used to determine the winnings of each bet.

This is just another way that fantasy sports have gotten out of hand and have been taken from a fun Sunday pastime to a money-making scheme.

Ironically, during week one of fantasy football, thousands of gamblers watched their money go up in flames as disastrous performances took place.

Sports Illustrated reported on one of the worst opening days in Vegas fantasy football history as a majority of teams and players underperformed.

Many new league formats and the increase of cash buy-ins and rewards have led to a growing interest in fantasy football, but the interest doesn’t have anything to do with the love of football.

1.2 lives.

That is the number of deaths per day in Iowa during 2013 from suicide.

That is more than one death per day, equalling 447 people who believed that taking their own life was the only way out; the only way to find peace or relief from what they were dealing with.

But that is 447 people too many.

Who know’s how many of these people could have been saved had the warning signs been noticed or had someone spoken up to a teacher, friend or loved one.

It’s tragic that we will never truly know who could have been helped, but it is never too late to start taking steps toward opening up the conversation about suicide throughout the world, country and on our own campus.

September is the month for suicide prevention, and we on the ISD Editorial Board feel that if ever there was a time for something to be done or said to help save a life, it should be now.

The most common underlying issue a person deals with prior to making the decision to end their life is depression or bipolar (manic depression) disorder. Anywhere from about 30-70 percent of suicide victims fall within the category of mentally ill, but only about half of them will ever receive treatment, according to the National Institute of Mental Health and Mental Health of America.

Before we can even consider what steps can be taken to help those who are either on the verge of suicide or have shown signs of wanting to end their life, removing the stigma of what it means to have mental health issues must be addressed.

A study came out from The Center for Collegiate Mental Health at Penn State University in 2014 in regard to mental health among college students.

The report revealed that anxiety and depression, in that order, are the highest mental health diagnosis being made for students on campuses across the country.

This is a real issue everywhere, on our home campus as well, and clearly outlined and consistently available resources need to be provided to students while attending Iowa State, even if they never need them.

Hotlines are available to try and provide support, but as Mental Health of America states, suicidal individuals don’t often turn to hotlines for help. But 63 percent of people thinking about suicide go to the doctor the month before a suicide attempt.

People struggling show signs of depression or suicidal thoughts, and as a community, we need to be able to recognize the signs and reach out.

Iowa State offers a number of services where students can go for help.

Student counseling services can be reached at 294-5056. The website states to call if “you have an urgent matter that you feel may result in a situation which is dangerous or is so intense it cannot reasonably wait to be addressed.”

Walk-in appointments are available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. If you need to talk to someone outside of regular hours, call the Suicide Prevention Hotline at 1-800-273-8255 or 911.

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

6

Monday, Sept. 21, 2015

ISU loss a stepping stone for Big 12 season

By Brian.Mozey @iowastatedaily.com

Game Statistics Kills: UNL: 63 ISU: 45

As the final whistle blew for a Nebraska win, ISU volleyball coach Christy Johnson-Lynch looked at the scoreboard and shook her head.

Iowa State played three close sets and ended the match with a fourth set dominated by Nebraska, resulting in a home loss.

The Cyclones were outscored in every category, but the team recognizes the areas it needs to improve in before its Big 12 opener against Texas Tech on Saturday.

Hitting percentage: UNL: .226 ISU: .147 Digs: UNL: 85 ISU: 71 Blocks: UNL: 12 ISU: 7 Attacks: UNL: 168 ISU: 163 Set Assists: UNL: 53

“We just need to focus on serving tough and passing as good as we can to keep ourselves in the game” Ciara Capezio Junior

“Sets one through three was the best volleyball I’ve seen this season,” Johnson-Lynch said. “I’d like to forget [set four], but I know it’s not possible.”

Nebraska outscored Iowa State in all six main categories: kills, hitting percentage, digs, blocks, attacks and set assists.

Nebraska’s dominance in statistics led to a four-set victory against Iowa State.

Iowa State competed closely with Nebraska and took one of the first three

Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

Senior Caitlin Nolan (7) dives to keep the ball alive during Saturday afternoon’s game against Nebraska. Nolan had 25 digs in the match. Nebraska used a soft-serve strategy, which forced Iowa State out of formation. The Cyclones were outscored in every category and lost 3-1.

close sets. Nebraska became more relaxed in the fourth set and made Iowa State play its game with the soft serve, which resulted in the dominant fourth and final set.

Nebraska used a softserve strategy, making the defensive specialists dive for balls closer to the net and forcing them out of formation. Johnson-Lynch thought the team was prepared for this type of serve, but the fourth set showed otherwise.

“That third game was frustrating to see [Nebras-

Remi Bowman Freshman setter Remi Bowman did not suit up and was not on the bench for the match against Nebraska.

Head coach Christy Johnson-Lynch said Bowman was under the weather with a sickness and the coaching staff gave her the day off to get better for practice next week.

ka] serve us short and our players not be able to get out of it,” Johnson-Lynch said. “I take a lot of the responsibility for that because I thought we were ready for their short serve and we weren’t.”

Nebraska has three front-line players who are 6 feet 3 inches tall and could control the net. Senior libero Caitlin Nolan believes the fourth set got out of hand because of the number of blocks Nebraska had during that frame.

Even though Iowa State couldn’t defeat Ne-

braska, junior Ciara Capezio believes this was a stepping stone for the Big 12 season. She thinks this team is still capable of competing in the upper portion of the Big 12 conference.

“We just need to focus on serving tough and passing as good as we can to keep ourselves in the game,” Capezio said. “I think those are our two main focuses going into any match.”

The other focus is continuing to play hard in any situation throughout a

match, and Nolan believes that’s what kept Iowa State in the game.

Despite the loss, Nolan and Capezio had noticeable individual statistics against Nebraska. Nolan had 25 digs, while Capezio had 15. Capezio also finished the match with 13 kills.

The focus for the team is not on the past but the future, namely its Big 12 opener against Texas Tech.

Iowa State will take what it learned from this weekend and apply it to its first conference match of the season.

“I think if we come into practice working hard and focusing on specific areas, I think we’ll be right there this Big 12 season,” Nolan said.

Cyclones’ bid for win sails wide of mark

By Max.Dible @iowastatedaily.com It wasn’t easy for Iowa State. It was never supposed to be.

But with five seconds remaining against the Toledo Rockets in the Glass Bowl, the Cyclones were poised to capture their first lead of the night, and in the process, clinch a victory.

But instead of glory, Iowa State encountered only heartbreak. Kicker Cole Netten’s errant 32yard boot sailed wide left, carrying the Cyclones’ chances at their second victory of the season with it.

The Cyclones forged into overtime but four possessions later, quarterback Sam Richardson was sacked on 4th and goal from the 10-yard line, ending his team’s bid against Toledo in a double-overtime loss, 30-23.

ISU coach Paul Rhoads said that despite Netten’s miss, there were a number of plays that could have changed the game, and that blame could literally lie anywhere in the litany of deficiencies that characterized his team’s effort.

“There [were] a lot of plays that affect the outcome of the game,” Rhoads said. “Win or lose, you can probably always say that about any game — that it could have been decided way earlier by this or by that and doesn’t need to come down to that final opportunity.”

That Iowa State even had the opportunity to seize as the clock dwindled down was a deviation from professional expectations, not to mention a testament

to the team’s fortitude — specifically after trailing by 10 points in both the first and second halves.

The Cyclones rolled into Toledo, Ohio, as a 6.5-point underdog against the Rockets, their MidAmerican Conference opponent, who had upset No. 18 Arkansas on the road the week before.

“I didn’t feel we were underdogs coming into the game, and I would stand by that after the game,” Rhoads said. “Had we [not] done some things that Iowa State football usually doesn’t do, then we’re outside a loud locker room right now.”

Trailing 13-3 in the first half and 20-10 in the second half, a number of moments might have defined the Cyclones’ comeback upset of the favored Rockets, had Iowa State actually polished the comeback off, that is.

A blocked punt in the second quarter by Toledo’s Cody Thompson led to a recovery at Iowa State’s twoyard line.

Then, a defense that had struggled against the run through the first two games of the season finally stood up — against Kareem Hunt of all people, one of the best and hardest-running backs in the nation.

Stuffing Hunt on three consecutive rushes, the Cyclones robbed the Rockets of their fuel, co-opting it instead for themselves and somehow turning a puntblock score against the ISU special teams/defense into momentum for the ISU offense.

“That’s the kind of play that’s a game changer too,” Rhoads said. “It could have been 17-3 at that point, and

Gaining Ground Iowa State averaged an abysmal 70 yards rushing in its first two games.

Against Toledo, the Cyclones rushed for 207 yards as a team, and redshirt freshman Mike Warren became the team’s first 100-yard rusher of the season, tallying 126 yards on his own.

“He was one of the reasons why we were going to win the football game,” said ISU coach Paul Rhoads. “[It was] fun to have a 100-plus-yard rusher and run for over 200 yards as an offense.”

Warren did cough up a costly fumble in the red zone late in the first half as the Cyclones drove, trailing the Rockets 13-10.

“Coming into the game, I knew I had to step up a little bit. [It was my] first career start in college,” War-

Iowa State Daily

Redshirt junior wide receiver D’Vario Montgomery looks for a penalty flag after a catch against Oklahoma on Nov. 1, 2014. Montgomery had 97 receiving yards and one touchdown in Saturday’s game against Toledo. The Cyclones lost the game 30-23 in double overtime.

[Toledo] could have been in position to run us out of the Glass Bowl. Huge, huge momentum change for our football team ... And really, that energy catapulted us down the field to get a touchdown.”

Any number of conversions for Richardson also stick out, whether it was the double pass to fellow quarterback Joel Lanning, the high completion across the middle to D’Vario Montgomery — who was lit up by a Rocket defender but somehow managed to hold on to the ball — or the 21-yard wheel route to Trever Ryen that brought

the Cyclones into field goal range on the final drive of the game.

Yet when it was all over, the lasting image from Saturday night remained Netten’s “gimme” drifting wide of the goal post.

But on a night when Iowa State outgained and outgunned Toledo on both sides of the ball, finishing the game with a 481-309 yardage advantage, it was player error that cost the Cyclones the game — and that encompasses a lot more than just Netten’s blunder.

Iowa State committed 14 penalties on the evening

ren said. “I feel like I was prepared, but some things went wrong. But those are things we can fix.”

Rhoads approached Warren after the fumble to provide some words of wisdom during one of the most tumultuous moments in the running back’s young career.

“He told me to keep my head up,” Warren said.

“It helped a lot. Coming from the head coach, his words do mean a lot, and I think I stepped it up [in the] second half.”

The Cyclones didn’t only improve the running game on the offensive side of the ball.

The ISU defense’s goal line stand was a defining moment. It also held Kareem Hunt and company relatively in check and allowed 79 fewer yards to Toledo than it had on average in its first two games

and were penalized a total of 113 yards, which largely negated the Cyclones’ overall offensive advantage.

Iowa State also coughed up a fumble inside the red zone late in the first half, and mustered only a 2-for-4 effort inside the Toledo 20-yard line on the evening.

“I believe we made too many mistakes to win,” said defensive back Brian Peavy.

“Uncharacteristically high penalties tonight for our football team,” Rhoads said.

“Just hurting ourselves, some dumb penalties here and there,” Richardson

added.

Now entering their bye week, the Cyclones are left with an extra seven days to stew in their disappointment before hosting Kansas to open the Big 12 schedule.

Whether that’s viewed as an extra week of torment and anxiety or as an extra week to recuperate and move on from the loss is a matter of opinion.

“It’s coming regardless,” Rhoads said. “[There] is too much read into about [whether it’s arriving at a] good time or bad time. It’s coming next week. We’ll have a great week, and we’ll take advantage of it.

in Ames — all despite needing to defend against two extra overtime possessions.

Quarterback Sam Richardson was exceptional as well, spreading the ball out effectively, running and passing efficiently and putting his team in a position to win in the final seconds.

Yet it was the mistakes — the 14 penalties for 113 yards, the Warren fumble and the missed Cole Netten field goal with five seconds remaining — that made what was arguably the Cyclones’ best effort in 2015 all for naught.

“Just execution,” Richardson said. “They executed down there in overtime and we missed some shots there.

“And that’s what it comes down to, especially in overtime. You can’t miss any of those.”

SPORTS

Monday, Sept. 21, 2015

7

Cyclones execute controlled possession

By Ben.Visser @iowastatedaily.com In the game of hockey, if a team dominates possession of the puck, it’s going to be difficult for the opponent to score.

That’s just basic logic.

This is the philosophy the Cyclone Hockey team implements, and it’s the philosophy it executed to near perfection against the Division II Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Cougars in a double-header sweep Friday and Saturday night.

The Cyclones allowed just one goal the entire weekend.

That goal came on a 5-on-3 power play for the Cougars with one minute remaining in the second game of the series.

Cyclone Hockey head coach Jason Fairman said the team came out flat in the second game of the double-header after scoring nine goals in the first game.

“I don’t know if guys got as up for this game as they might have for the first one,” Fairman said. “You know, beating a team 9-0, they sort of have an expectation of what to expect. So we were a little flat at the beginning of the period.

“It’s not that they weren’t giving effort, but I think the extra drive wasn’t there. Guys were trying to do some things on their own. So I hope we didn’t pick up any bad habits.”

Even though the Cyclones came out absent a sharp edge, they still scored 11 goals in the second game and controlled the puck well.

But the first game was

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Junior Ryan Skalski battles for a puck during a game against the Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Cougars on Saturday. The Cyclones implemented their philosophy of controlled puck possession Saturday night, which resulted in the team’s second win during the weekend.

the epitome of excellent puck possession.

“One of our philosophies is being a puck possession team, and it was good to see early in the year,” Fairman said. “But I was very encouraged by the number of things I saw — the movement, the puck possession, the quick movement.”

It’s impossible for any hockey team to control the puck during the entire game, so when the other

team does gain possession, it’s up to the defense to get the puck back and allow the forwards to control it. “[Controlling the puck] starts with defense,” said co-captain Cory Sellers.

“Our defense has to be able to make the first pass to get it to our forwards. But our forwards did a great job of getting it down low. They worked it down the cycle and the other team couldn’t get it from them.

“As long as the for-

wards have it and they’re keeping it down low, we are going to have the puck.”

If the offense has the puck for the majority of the game, it is bound to score at some point.

And the scoring at this point in the season is coming from everywhere.

Fourteen different players scored 20 collective goals for the Cyclones last weekend, including six freshmen who scored eight total goals.

Freshman Anthony Uglem found the back of the net twice in each game. “[The freshmen] will have to contribute a little bit,” Uglem said. “We got some great veteran leadership that’ll help the young guys along the way.So I think it’ll be good, and I know the freshmen are excited to get going and contribute.”

Sellers is one of the veterans helping the young guys. “[Freshman scoring] is a good sign,” Sellers said.

“That’s what we lacked last year, we had good play-

First Career Goals Cyclone Hockey gives each player the puck they scored after the game.

It’s much like how baseball teams give players the baseball after their first career hit.

The puck has tape on it that marks who scored it and the period it was scored, so each player gets their specific puck they scored their first goal with.

The Cyclones gave out eight pucks during the weekend, including one to goalie Nic Wakerly for his first career shutout.

“Well it’s nice to see all these first goal pucks,” said Cyclone

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Junior Dalton Weber fights for possession of the puck during Saturday night’s game against the Division II Southern Illinios-Edwardsville Cougars.

The Cyclones swept their double-header against Southern Illinois-Edwardsville on Friday and Saturday night.

ers but we didn’t have goal scorers. “[The freshmen have] goal scorers, so hopefully that’s a sign of good things to come.”

The goals the freshmen on the team scored were well executed goals too.

“Any time [a freshman] can score, that’s encouraging,” Fairman said. “They got some nice goals, those were actually some great shots. We got a couple cheapies, but I think most of our goals were pretty nice goals as far as execution.”

Hockey head coach Jason Fairman. “We save all the guys first goal pucks. We got seven right here plus our goalie got his first shutout. We save these for the guys.

“It’s good we are getting a good distribution of scoring and it’s young guys, that’s encouraging.”

The Cyclones had six freshmen score against the Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Cougars, and each of them received a puck.

The Cyclones had 11 freshmen listed on their roster for their games against the Cougars, so they could potentially hand out five more pucks to the other freshmen.

Koree Willer’s two goals aid ISU soccer win

By Trey.Alessio @iowastatedaily.com Koree Willer had 10 goals in 2014, so when her first goal of 2015 didn’t come until the sixth game of the season, some eyebrows were raised in the ISU soccer community.

Ten of 21 total ISU goals in 2014 came from Willer. Up until the Colorado game, she hadn’t connected for a score, but she was adamant that her scoring troubles opened things up for her teammates.

“I’m just focusing on competing every game and having an effect whichev-

er way I can,” Willer said.

“Whether that be the shot or the assist, I just want to take advantage of anything they give me. I’m really just focusing on doing whatever I can to help my teammates.

“With them being threats too, it opens up stuff for me and it’s kind of just a process. It’s different every game.”

Iowa State played Drake on Sunday in Des Moines, and Willer nailed two shots to take down the Bulldogs. She now has four goals in the last four games — two against Drake, one against North Dakota State and one against Colorado.

“Koree is getting more

confident,” said ISU coach Tony Minatta. “The goal she scored against Colorado gave her a good wakeup. Even last weekend, she was pushing the pace and she was taking people on.

It was kind of the Koree of last year.”

Minatta also said Willer is hitting her stride at the right time, and her confidence will transfer to the entire team heading into Big 12 play.

One of Iowa State’s goals is to compete and challenge every Big 12 opponent. If it does that, it hopes to come out of the Big 12 in a good position for postseason play.

An integral part will be Willer’s offense. Whether it will be goals or assists, Willer said all that matters is the team’s success. “[Goals] are definitely something you want, but it’s not like, ‘I need this many goals,’” Willer said.

“I’m going to go out there and do what I need to do to then get the result. It’s the process and then the result comes.”

Willer said there wasn’t a specific moment this season when the offensive piece began to click. It came by trying to stay persistent and just knowing that the goals would arise from the process.

“[The goals] will come,” Willer said. “I think it just comes with practice — just really getting into the groove of not letting specifics like number of goals or number of assists get in the way. Just going out and playing has been huge to get me in that mindset.”

Minatta said Sunday’s game against Drake wasn’t the Cyclones’ best soccer to date, but he was impressed with the level of competition.

“Everyone who stepped on the field competed, and that’s something that we didn’t have last weekend,” Minatta said.

“For the team to respond

after those two losses and come on the road again against a team that’s out to prove something to us, that’s great.”

Competition is something Iowa State will be focused on heading into Big 12 play.

“With everything that we got out of [the Drake] game, I think we can go [into the Big 12] feeling a lot better than we would if this game would’ve gone the other way,” said sophomore Lindsey Hendon.

The Cyclones will begin their Big 12 play when they play Texas Christian at 7 p.m. Friday in Fort Worth, Texas.

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Monday, Sept. 21, 2015

TRUMP p1 tacking Trump and his campaign.

“He hasn’t read the Bible,” Jindal said. “He’s not in the Bible.

He only reads books he’s in. Donald Trump is a narcissist that believes in nothing but himself.”

Skepticism of Trump’s faith has been brewing for months following comments he made at The Family Leadership Summit, which took place in July at Stephens Auditorium in Ames. There, also in front of a very religious crowd, Trump said he could not recall ever having to ask God for forgiveness and made a joke about communion.

Aside from the Trump bashing, Jindal gave a fiery speech criticizing his own party in Washington, calling Republican leaders John Boehner and Mitch McConnell head of the “surrender caucus” and saying they are “useless” if they are not going to stand up for conservative principles.

“I am actually angrier with the Republicans in Washington, D.C., than I am with the Democrats,” Jindal said. “We’ve got a choice right now between honest socialists — and let’s give Bernie Sanders credit. Let’s give the left credit, at least they tell us they’re socialists — our choice is between honest socialists and lying conservatives.”

Jindal said he wishes Republicans in Washington had “half the courage” as Nancy Pelosi, Harry Reid and President Obama.

“I am so tired of these Republicans who say one thing at election time and do another thing when they get elected,” Jindal said.

“They refuse to fight against amnesty, they refuse to fight against Obamacare, they refuse to stand up and defund Planned Parenthood, they refuse to stop this Iran deal.

Ted Cruz, the junior senator from Texas and a Tea Party darling, was last to speak but easily got the biggest applauses throughout this speech. Just the mention of his name in his introduction received a standing ovation.

“We understand our country is in crisis,” Cruz said. “We’re bankrupting our kids and grandkids, our constitutional rights are under assault from Washington like never before and America has receded from leadership in the world.”

Despite that, Cruz said America is waking up.

“We’re seeing an awakening sweeping this country, and I want everyone to look forward,” Cruz

Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily

Donald Trump speaks about his platform Saturday at the Faith and Freedom Coalition Dinner in Des Moines. Trump brought his bible and confirmation picture to prove he was a Presbyterian. Trump has been in the news for not defending President Obama when he was falsey accused of being a Muslim.

said.

He went through a long list of items on his agenda for his first week in office: repeal every executive order under Obama; investigate Planned Parenthood; “instruct” federal agencies to stop persecuting religious Americans; “rip to shreds” the Iran nuclear deal; move the American embassy in Israel to Jerusalem; repeal “every word” of Obamacare; end Common Core educational standards; “take on the EPA; pass tax reform and abolish the IRS; “rebuild” the U.S. military; secure the border and end sanctuary cities.

“I promise you today, help is on the way,” Cruz said.

Huckabee, the former Arkansas governor who won the Iowa Caucus during his first presidential campaign in 2008, stuck to his usual religious message — ardently defending religious freedom and blasting the Obama administration.

He called out Obama for his nomination of the first openly gay Army Secretary.

515.294.4123

the “Full Grassley” this election cycle, and called on Iowans for support again leading up to February’s caucus.

“You did your job four years ago,” Santorum said. “You didn’t listen to the national polls. I was at 2 percent in the national polls a week before the Iowa caucuses [in 2012].”

When speaking about the Iran deal, Santorum reminded those in attendance that he brought sanctions against Iran when he was in the U.S. Senate, but called the current deal a bad idea for the United States and Israel.

“This is suicide,” Santorum said about the Iran deal negotiated by the Obama administration and other world powers.

Walker, the current governor of Wisconsin, said he is ready to be president on day one because of the experience he has getting things done in Wisconsin’s executive branch. He touted defunding Planned Parenthood years ago in the state, and said he’ll only appoint judges who defend the

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“Seven years ago, we didn’t think that a qualification for secretary of the Army was his sexual orientation,” Huckabee said. “We now have a secretary of the Army based on homosexuality, not based on military capability.”

At a press availability earlier in the afternoon, Cruz said picking someone based on sexual orientation was wrong, but said he will wait it out and give the nominee a “fair assessment” to see if he is qualified.

Huckabee continued to show support for Kentucky county clerk Kim Davis, who was jailed for refusing to issue marriage licenses to gay couples. He also passionately called for defending the unborn, saying defunding Planned Parenthood is not enough, and as president he would invoke the Fifth and 14th Amendment to call for due process rights for unborn children.

Santorum, the former Pennsylvania senator who narrowly won the caucus in 2012 after traveling to all 99 Iowa counties, said once again that he has completed

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constitution.“No more, no less,” he said.

The CNN poll released Sunday morning was bad news for Walker. After a big July, which had him in double digits in the polls, Walker had less than 1 percent in the new poll released several days after last week’s debate.

South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham, who spoke in Ames earlier in the day, and former New York Gov. George Pataki were also in attendance. Carly Fiorina, Rand Paul, Jeb Bush, John Kasich and Ben Carson were not present at the event, instead opting for a pre-recorded video message or a surrogate speaker on their behalf.

Many of the same candidates will surely be back in the state many times before the caucuses, which are scheduled for Feb. 1, 2016. The Iowa Republican Party is also planning a ‘Growth and Opportunity Party’ on Halloween.

Fiorina, Walker, Santorum, Jindal, Bush, Cruz, Paul, Rubio, Graham and Huckabee have all confirmed their attendance.

classified@iowastatedaily.com

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