Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2015 | Volume 211 | Number 20 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.
It’s time for a climate change
Walker ends 2016 run Wisconsin gov gets ‘Trumped’ By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com
percent of respondents said they thought it was very or extremely likely the person would be supported by peers, but women were 8 percent less likely to believe the report would be accompanied by peer support. TGQN students responded even more negatively. “I think it goes to how students said they would feel embarrassed or ashamed of it, so I think that’s part of the reluctance to come forth,” said Kelley, “We would like to see that number go up, though. What’s promising is that those who came forward felt that they were supported by their friends or family.” For penetration by incapacitation, 53.2 percent of females did not think the incident was serious enough to report; 28.9 percent felt ashamed or embarrassed; 24.3 percent did not want the person to get into trouble; and 16.4 percent did not think anything would be done. Though retaliation is prohibited by the campus Title IX policy, defined as anything from harassment and stalking to continued misconduct, 17.6 percent of students answered that they think it is extremely likely retaliation would occur after a misconduct is reported. Undergraduate female students were 8.3 percent more likely to believe in retaliation occurring than males. As far as multiple victimization goes, 1.4 percent of females were victimized 2 or more times during the current school year and 3.7 percent reported being victimized 2 or more times since enrolling in college. The survey did not indicate whether or not the victims were victimized by the same person.
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker announced Monday evening that he is suspending his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination in 2016. At a press conference in Madison, Wis., Walker said the Republican race is more focused on personal attacks than it is on fixing real issues facing the country. “I believe that I am being called to lead by helping to clear the race so that a positive conservative message can rise to the top of the field,” Walker said. He also encouraged other candidates in the race to do the same, so that the GOP could rally around other candidates. “I encourage other Republican presidential candidates to consider doing the same so the voters can focus on a limited number of candidates who can offer a positive conservative alternative to the current frontrunner,” Walker said. Walker, who once held a commanding lead in Iowa after a fiery speech earlier this year, has struggled in recent weeks, both in Iowa and nationally. Walker began to attract support following a speech at Congressman Steve King’s “Iowa Freedom Summt” in January, and polling throughout the year showed him with double-digit leads. In several polls, Walker had support from 25 percent of likely caucus goers. Walker committed to traveling to all of Iowa’s 99 counties once his campaigned caught on in Iowa. His first stop after announcing his candidacy was in the Quad Cities and he made dozens of stops around the state in the following weeks. A new national CNN/ORC poll released Sunday showed Walker with less than 1 percent support from Republican voters. Recent Iowa polls showed Republican frontrunner Donald Trump in double digits, while Walker was stuck around 5 percent support. “Sort of a snide remark is he
Climate p8
Walker p8
Photo Illistration: Josh Newell/Iowa State Daily Campus Climate survey shows that about 1 in 10 ISU students, or 9.7 percent, have expierenced a form of sexual misonduct. “These survey results provide us with valuable information on student experiences, their awareness and their perceptions,” President Steven Leath said in a press release from the Iowa State News Service.
Nearly 1 in 10 ISU students have experienced sexual misconduct By Makayla.Tendall and Mitchel.Anderson @iowastatedaily.com
A
bout 1 in 10 ISU students, or 9.7 percent, have experienced a form of sexual misconduct, a campus climate survey released Monday shows. Almost 20 percent of ISU female undergraduates have experienced a form of sexual misconduct. Iowa State participated in an Association of American Universities campus climate survey on sexual assault. During a three-week period in April 2015, 5,200 out of the 32,794 ISU students, or 15.8 percent, took the survey, according to the report. “This is a landmark type of survey,” said Robinette Kelley, director of Equal Opportunities Office at Iowa State. “It included 27 institutions, 26 of which were AAU institutions. It has never been done before.” Across the 27 universities that participated in the national survey, 11.7 percent of students experienced nonconsensual penetration or sexual touching involving physical force or incapacitation. Almost a quarter of all female students at the universities, 23.1 percent, experienced misconduct, in keeping with national statistics that 1 in 4 college-aged women experience sexual assault. “Sexual assault, sexual misconduct and sexual harassment are serious problems on college campuses across the country and in society in general,” said President Steven Leath in a press release from the Iowa State News Service. “These survey results provide us with valuable information on student experiences, their awareness and their perceptions.”
Photo Illistration: Josh Newell/Iowa State Daily 28.9 percent of females felt ashamed for being a victim of sexual misconduct and 16.4 percent did not think anything would be done if reported.
The survey had five main goals: • Determine the campus climate around sexual assault and sexual misconduct • Find how knowledgeable students are on campus sexual assault resources • The frequency and type of sexual misconduct that occurs • How does coercion and absence of consent affect sexual misconduct • The frequency and nature of sexual harassment, intimate partner violence and stalking Classification of student respondents included male, female and transgender, genderqueer, questioning or not listed (TGQN) students. In the survey, students were asked what they thought would happen if a sexual assault or misconduct was reported. Overall 55.9
Police called to street preacher’s rant By Eric.Wirth @iowastatedaily.com
Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily More than 50 students gathered to listen to a man in the free speech zone talk about religion and university dating culture. Some students found his remarks to be sexist and degrading.
What started as a small group gathered outside of Parks Library on Monday afternoon listening to a man in a neon green shirt speak about religion and today’s university dating culture, quickly turned into a heckle-fest. “The guys who take you out on a date are not there for your mind,” said the street preacher to a crowd of more than 50 people that was continuing to grow. When appealing to carnal natures didn’t get the crowd riled up, the preacher switched to drugs and music. “Who likes sex, drugs, rock ‘n’ roll and getting wasted?” the preacher yelled to a slew of cheers from the crowd. Joseph Wolter, freshman in mechanical engineering, watched
the back and forth for about 15 minutes, chiming in himself here and there. “I don’t know why the police won’t remove him,” Wolter said, adding that the preacher had made remarks that he and others who had gathered considered extremely sexist. Officer Derek Doebel of the ISU Police Department said that while the preacher’s opinions may not have been held in high favor by the crowed, he’d done nothing wrong up to that point. “Somebody called because they felt his comments were degrading,” Doebel said. “However, he’s violated no laws.” Zach Upah, freshman in engineering, listened to what was going on at the free speech zone for about 10 minutes. “I don’t think he understands what our generation is like,” Upah said.
He could, however, understand how the preacher was able to speak. “He has the right to do it,” Upah said. As the crowd grew larger, the heckling grew louder, but the preacher stayed his course. Officer Dobel said that, in reality, if people hadn’t stopped to listen and speak back against the preacher then he probably would have left before the police were called. Dobel said that the only way he could remove the preacher was if he targeted someone specific, which would be harassment. “I’m here to protect him from us,” Dobel said about the preacher in regard to the ISU community that gathered in front of the Hub. The crowed continued to talk to the preacher as he read loudly from his bible calling out the students for being “sinners.”
IOWA STATE DAILY
CAMPUS BRIEF
2
Weather TUESDAY
Partly cloudy with clear skies overnight. Weather provided by ISU Meteorology Club.
Ames Democrats 81 58 support Biden run By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com
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. 15
theft of a bike at Lot 43 (reported at 10:25 a.m.).
An individual reported being assaulted. The incident occurred on 09/12/15 at Lot C2 (reported at 1:16 a.m.). An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lot 93 (reported at 8:35 a.m.). An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lot 21 (reported at 9:38 a.m.). An individual reported the theft of a phone at 119 Stanton Avenue (reported at 12:22 p.m.). Fabian Burse, 20, unknown address, was arrested and charged with criminal trespass at Oak-Elm Hall (reported at 12:54 p.m.). An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lot 8 (reported at 1:08 p.m.). An individual reported damage to a vehicle caused by a falling tree branch at Lot 120A (reported at 2:49 p.m.). An individual reported being the victim of a fraud at Frederiksen Court (reported at 4:18 p.m.). An officer investigated a property damage collision at Memorial Union Parking Ramp (reported at 9:26 p.m.).
Sept. 16 Officers checked the welfare of an individual who was experiencing emotional difficulties at Frederiksen Court (reported at 2:26 a.m.).
An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lot 50A (reported at 5:09 p.m.). Kyle Dippel, 18, of 8419 Wilson Hall, Ames, was cited for possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, underage possession of alcohol and unlawful use of a license at Lot 15 (reported at 10:41 a.m.).
Sept. 17 An individual reported the theft of items from a refrigerator at Pearson Hall (reported at 8:07 a.m.). Shelby Mueller, 20, of West Des Moines, was cited for fifth degree criminal mischief at Armory (reported at 10:30 a.m.). An officer investigated a property damage collision at Pammel Drive and Stange Road (reported at 11:55 a.m.).
State Sen. Herman Quirmbach and state Rep. Lisa Heddens, both Democrats from Ames, are throwing their support behind a movement to draft Vice President Joe Biden to run for President in 2016, the Draft Biden movement announced Monday. “Joe Biden has a wealth of experience and an impressive depth of knowledge on every issue the next president will have to confront, but even more important to me is his heartfelt caring for ordinary people,” Quirmach said in the release. “Joe is as decent, honest and compassionate a human being as anyone in public life today. “I’m proud to support
him for president.” Quirmbach, who is in his fourth term in the Iowa Legislature, is also a professor of economics at Iowa State. “Vice President Biden cares about people and cares about this country,” Heddens, a seven-term legislator, said. “He cares if you have health care. He cares if you have a job. He cares about educating our youth. He cares about those who protect us — from police and firefighters to our men and women in the military. “The vice president’s interest in the American people and love of this country are genuine.” The draft movement tapped former Iowa House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy to serve as a cochair earlier this year. Numerous state legis-
Tuesday Comic
Officers checked the welfare of an individual who was experiencing emotional difficulties at Elm Hall (reported at 12:17 p.m.).
Officers were asked to locate and check the welfare of an individual at East Hall (reported at 12:58 p.m.). An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lot 112 (reported at 5:02 p.m.). David Ho/Iowa State Daily
An individual reported the
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Digital Content MULTIMEDIA
Video: religion talks on campus See a video of students and a man preaching at the Free Speech Zone in front of Parks Library heatedly discussing religion Monday afternoon.
SPORTS Iowa State Daily
Herman Quirmbach has given support for a Joe Biden 2016 run.
lators and county officials have endorsed Biden. However, even with the endorsements, Biden has yet to actually join the race. Frontrunner Hillary Clinton still holds a wide lead, even when Biden is included in polls.
Hogg to challenge Grassley for Senate By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com
An individual reported the theft of a bike at Armory (reported at 2:12 p.m.).
A Fantastic shopping event.
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2015
By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com Mike DeLazzer, the founder of Redbox, will speak at Iowa State on Tuesday evening about the company and its success. The event is free and open to the public from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in 1148 Gerdin. DeLazzer has started more than eight compa-
nies and was inducted into the Chicago Entrepreneur Hall of Fame for his work as founder of GetAMovie Inc., which ultimately developed the Redbox kiosk. Redbox currently has more than 45,000 kiosks and makes more than $2 billion annually in revenue. The event is sponsored by ISU Entrepreneur Club & ISU Pappajohn Center for Entrepreneurship.
Committee on Lectures (funded by Student Government)
Sen. Rob Hogg, DCedar Rapids, announced Monday that he plans to challenge U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley for his Senate seat in 2016. Hogg, who has served in the Iowa Legislature since 2003, has been traveling around the state to explore a candidacy for the past several months. A news release from Hogg said he plans to visit 12 counties across Iowa in his announcement tour. Planned stops on the tour include Callender, Des Moines, Iowa City, Cedar Rapids, Waterloo, Dubuque, Davenport, Burlington, Ottumwa, Creston, Council Bluffs and Atlantic. Hogg will be in Ames to attend the Story County central committee meeting at 7 p.m. Sept. 29 at the YSS Jacobson Building located at 420 Kellogg Ave. Grassley, 82, has served six terms in the U.S. Senate and is running for reelection. Grassley has quietly held some fundraising events and appeared with several 2016 presidential candidates. Grassley was last reelected in 2010 with almost 65 percent of the vote, defeating Des Moines attorney Roxanne Conlin. Roll Call rates Iowa’s Senate race as “safe Republican.”
Softball team wins Monday’s game The ISU softball team won 8-6 against Indian Hills Community College Monday. Find out how they did it through the story on the Iowa State Daily website.
NEWS
Sexual misconduct survey released The Association of American Universities on Monday released its campus climate survey on campus sexual assaults. See interesting stats on our app.
OPINION
Egg freezing not all it promises Columnist Beth Woodruff argues that freezing eggs not as successful as it is touted. Argues it is only worthwhile when someone is gong through cancer.
SPORTS
Crystal Nelson’s season ends ISU women’s crosscountry coach Andrea Grove-McDonough decided her top runner will not compete this season. Read the story online.
NEWS
Carly Fiorina up in the polls Carly Fiorina’s poll ratings have surged after the second GOP debate last week. Check our webiste for more information.
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.
Rick Santorum served his home state of Pennsylvania in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1991 to 1995, and in the U.S. Senate from 1995 to 2007. He and his wife Karen co-founded Patriot Voices, a grassroots and online community thatserved had anhisimpact a number of economic, national Rick Santorum homeonstate of Pennsylvania in thesocial U.S. and House of security issues. from 1991 to 1995, and in the U.S. Senate from 1995 to 2007. Representatives
He and his wife Karen co-founded Patriot Voices, a grassroots and online community that had an impact on a number of economic, social and national security issues.
No tickets required
Tuesday, September 22, 2015 - 3 pm - Gallery, Memorial Union No tickets required
Tuesday, September 22, 2015 - 3 pm - Gallery, Memorial Union
This is part of the Presidential Caucus Series, which provides the university community with opportunities to question presidential candidates or their representative before the precinct caucuses.
This is part of the Presidential Caucus Series, which provides the university community with opportunities to question presidential candidates or their representative before the precinct caucuses.
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IOWA STATE DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2015
3
Awards ceremony honors faculty, staff By Kelsey.Palmros @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State recognized faculty and staff members during the 2015 Awards Ceremony at 3:30 p.m. Monday. The ceremony was hosted by President Steven Leath to acknowledge excellence within the university. Family, colleagues and friends gathered in the Great Hall of Memorial Union as faculty and staff members walked to the front of the stage, shook hands and were presented their award. “Iowa State University prides itself on the outstanding work of its faculty and staff. We are pleased to recognize many of these achievements,� Leath said. The award ceremony
concluded with a reception that included food and beverages for faculty, staff and their families. Leath presented the awards for Distinguished Professor, University Professor, Morrill Professor, Regents Award for Faculty Excellence and Regents Award for Staff Excellence. Distinguished Professor Award Recipients: Stephen Howell, professor of genetics, development and cell biology. Daniel Nettleton, professor of statistics. Brent Shanks, Mike and Jean Steffenson professor of chemical biological engineering. University Professor Award Recipients: Drena Dobbs, professor of genetics, development and cell biology. Derrick Rollins, pro-
fessor of chemical and biological engineering and statistics. Diane Rover, professor of electrical and computer engineering. Morrill Professor Award Recipients: Kristen Constant, Wilkinson professor of interdisciplinary engineering chair in the department of materials science and engineering. Craig Ogilvie, professor of physics and astronomy. Brad Shrader, professor of management. Dawn Bratsch-Prince, associate provost for faculty, recognized the recipients of the Board of Regents awards, who will be recognized formally later this year. For a full list of awards and recipients, visit the Daily’s website.
Kelsey Palmros/Iowa State Daily
Steven Leath presented awards for Distinguished Professor, University Professor, Morrill Professor, Regents Award for Faculty Excellence and Regents Award for Staff Excellence to ISU faculty and staff Monday night.
ISU students expand big city architectural knowledge By Ashley.Green @iowastatedaily.com
Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily
Hillary Kletscher, graduate student in business administration, has a photo taken with Frank Abagnale on Monday.
‘Catch Me if You Can’ character shares story By Jacob.Parks @iowastatedaily.com Frank Abagnale is a man of many faces. From ages 15 to 21, Abagnale was involved with check forgery while posing as an airplane pilot, doctor and attorney. Abagnale shared his life’s story to ISU students Monday night inside the Great Hall of the Memorial Union. Abagnale took this opportunity to reach out to the nation’s youth. “I was just a child,� Abagnale said. “Had I been brilliant, had I been a genius, I don’t know I would have found it necessary to break the law in order to just simply survive. Though there are people who are fascinated by what I did over 50 years ago as a teenage boy, I’ve always looked upon what I did as something that was immoral, illegal, unethical and a burden I live with every single day of my life and will until my death.� And the youth received Abagnale’s message positively. “He gave a delightful synopsis and summary of his life,� said Nick Davis, graduate student with a master’s in business. “But then he also took it a step further with a higher level of thinking with what we could learn from his lifestyle.� Abagnale ended his lecture with a hard-hitting final lesson.
“I would like to remind you what it means to truly be an actual man,� Abagnale said. “It has nothing to do with money, achievements, skills, accomplishments, degrees, professions, positions. A real man loves his wife, a real man is faithful to his wife and a real man puts his god, his country, his wife and his children as the most important things in his life.�
Architecture students often face a lack of examples for inspiration while studying in Ames, so the architecture program sent 82 students to Kansas City, Mo. last week for exposure to a bigger city and its surroundings. Architecture classes at Iowa State regularly go on field trips to gain a range of exposure and get a different viewpoint than they receive in Ames. “We try to take the students on field trips every year to different locations,� said Sharon Wohl, assistant professor of architecture. “There’s certain things we can show them in Ames, but it’s definitely nice to go some places where there’s more options of urban environments and architecture.� Students spent Thursday and Friday in Kansas City becoming familiar with the city, significant buildings and urban spaces. Students recorded their experiences through video, photographs and sketches. “We’re asking them to look at urban spaces to try to understand the way architectural form frames space and causes you to have different experiences depending on the environment you’re in,� Wohl said. Students will make analytical drawings of these spaces, which will later be transferred to a design project. Students visited four different architecture
Courtesy of Nick Seneske Architecture students spent Thursday and Friday in Kansas City appreciating the urban spaces and becoming familiar with the city. The students will take what they learned and apply it to a design project in class.
firms: El Dorado, Zahner Design, BNIM and HOK. Each firm varies in size and specialty, but the most popular among students was HOK, one of the more famous firms in the area. Students had the opportunity to see specialized architecture, meet people and make impressions. They also visited several museums, including the Nelson-Atkins Museum, the Nerman Museum of Contemporary Art and the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art. Designs and patterns at museums are often incorporated into students’ work, but knowing artists’ names and what they’ve created is also an important part of being cultured. “I think it’ll be really fun because we’re seeing a lot while we’re there,� Audrey Blankenship, sopho-
more in architecture, said before the trip. “The museums and the firms will feed into the next project we’re working on.� After visiting all of the museums and firms, students were able to explore areas of Kansas City to get a feel for the city and its culture. “A lot of the time it’s actually about experiencing the city,� said Nick Senske, assistant professor of architecture. “A big part about architectural education is initially about experiencing different cultures.� Students in the Midwest typically have a lot to learn about the innerworkings of a city, and architecture students in particular are expected to be adaptable to these cultures. Being able to get around a city via the metro system or
knowing which wine to order at dinner are examples of the “soft skills� necessary in the field. “You should know how to get around Chicago if you’re an architect,� Senske said. “You should know how to get around New York City. “It’s a matter of having similar experiences to the people you’ll be designing for and with.� The group stopped at the Pappajohn Sculpture Park in Des Moines on its way back to Ames. Sculptures were observed for their ability to take advantage of space and appear in a unique way from different angles. The trip was not only a learning experience, but a bonding experience for this group of students that will spend the next few years together.
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4
CLASSIFIEDS
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 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
Fiorina rises in polls By Carson.Dugger @iowastatedaily.com As the crowded Republican primary for president rolls on toward February’s Iowa Caucus, Carly Fiorina, the former HewlettPackard CEO, has found herself moving up in the polls following a surge in popularity. Fiorina, who was CEO at Hewlett-Packard from 1999 to 2005, entered the race in early May with as much media attention as other candidates, but also faced the problem of little name recognition. Her tenure at HP was marked with controversy following a merger with Compaq Computer Corporation, leading to thousands of workers being laid off. Responding to attacks from opponents in both parties, she often says,
“I led Hewlett-Packard through a very difficult time — the worst technology recession in 25 years.” Even though she has been criticized about the decisions she made as CEO at HP, she seems confident that it gave her great experience in tough decisionmaking and leadership. “We must lead in this nation again, and some tough calls are going to be required, but as for the firing, I have been very honest about this from the day it happened,” Fiorina said during last week’s debate. “When you challenge the status quo, you make enemies. I made a few. “Steve Jobs told me that when he called me the day I was fired to say, ‘Hey, been there, done that ... twice.’” As it is with any political outsider, Fiorina experienced some issues early in her campaign.
“Fiorina was one of the last to hum into the contest and her biggest problem was her lack of name recognition,” said Steffen Schmidt, distinguished professor of political science. Fiorina came into the GOP race for president as a widely-unknown businesswoman with one failed run for U.S. Senate in California. Fiorina’s real rise to being a serious contender came with her breakout performance at the FOX News debate Aug. 7, where she took part in the undercard debate several hours before the primetime debate. Because of her strong showing, she “graduated” from the undercard debate for lesser candidates, gaining enough of a following in polls to stand in the next primetime debate hosted by CNN. At the CNN debate last week, Fiorina stood with 10
Korrie Bysted/Iowa State Daily
Carly Fiorina talks in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union on Aug. 28. Fiorina is moving up in the polls.
other GOP candidates, but stood out as the only woman on stage. Her star moments in the debate came with her strong stance on Planned Parenthood funding and a response to fellow candidate Donald Trump’s comments about her face. In a CNN/ORC poll released Sunday, 52 percent of those surveyed said Fiorina did the “best job” at the debate, regardless of
Fiorina p8
GPSS talks campus inclusion
By Rakiah.Bonjour, @iowastatedaily.com Across 1 Babbling waterway 6 Pillow covers 11 Healthful facility 14 Nocturnal primate with a ringed tail 15 Squiggle in “piñata” 16 Make a mistake 17 *1972 hit with the line “The day the music died” 19 Feel sick 20 Sharp turn 21 Auction cry 22 “I’m innocent!” 24 Pennsylvanie, par exemple 26 *County fair prize 29 Receding tide 31 On edge 32 Sambuca flavoring 35 Place for a polar bear 37 Street shaders 40 *Home-based business 43 __ II razor 44 Tells in a bad way 45 Biblical beasts 46 Blue gem, for short 48 “I __ you one” 49 *Beef-braisedwith-tomatoes 53 Jones with a locker 57 Cagney’s TV partner 58 Spring bloomer
60 Go head-to-head 61 Prefix for the birds 62 Green Bay Packer fans ... and a hint to the answers to starred clues 66 Pince-__ glasses 67 Prefix meaning “sun” 68 Krupp Works city 69 Afternoon ora 70 Bagel flavoring 71 “Star Wars” sur name?
Down 1 Burn brightly 2 Send a money order, say 3 Alpha’s opposite 4 “__ Man in Havana”: Greene novel 5 Barbra’s “A Star Is Born” co-star 6 Delay on purpose 7 Many an Indian, religiously 8 The Eiger, e.g. 9 Start of the 16th century 10 Greeted and seated 11 Vehicle safety devices 12 First-class 13 Former senator Specter 18 __ salad 23 Excessively preoc
Horoscopes
cupied 25 Precedent setter 27 Boarding school jackets 28 Bassoon vibrator 30 “But I don’t wanna __ pirate!”: “Seinfeld” 32 Do some film work 33 Partner of neither 34 Highlight in print, in a way 35 Banquet 36 Put a match to 38 G.I. grub 39 Part of TBS: Abbr. 41 Pinot __ 42 Detroit labor org. 47 Film with a classic shower scene 48 Sooner State migrant 49 Bias 50 Have second thoughts 51 Five-letter song refrain 52 Felonious fire 54 Salt’s “Halt!” 55 Audio counterpart 56 Like “Will you marry me?” questionwise 59 Storage building 63 Clucker 64 Yale alum 65 Suffix with Brooklyn
It’s easier to work as a team this year. Home, romance and career remain the focus, and travel especially tempts. Study and explore a new passion. Take a class or two. Go there, maybe. Manage your wealth with persistence and discipline, to grow. Keep love as the overarching context. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
(March 21-April 19) Don’t stick your neck out for the moment... it’s not necessary. It’ll be easier to learn for the next two days, and you’re extra brilliant. Associates become entranced. Don’t overextend. Keep a low profile.
Taurus - 7
(April 20-May 20) It’s getting easier to make household changes. Add candles, new textiles, or a pretty detail. Make more money than you spend today and tomorrow. Extra income is possible.
Gemini - 7
(May 21-June 20) You’re hot today and tomorrow. Don’t take anything for granted. Conditions are changing in your favor, though. Don’t start anything new yet. Handle your priorities and adjust as needed.
Cancer - 6
(June 21-July 22) Finish your work in private today and tomorrow, and postpone a financial discussion, expense or trip. Finish up old projects instead. Make plans, a budget, and copy the itinerary. Keep it quiet for now.
Leo - 5
(July 23-Aug. 22) Fantasies may need to be delayed. Don’t fall for a sob story. Talk it out with friends today and tomorrow and handle a misunderstanding. Discuss your next move with your partner. Rest at home.
Virgo - 5
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don’t encourage the peanut gallery, when you all should be quiet and respectful. Keep them focused and occupied. There may be a test. Career matters demand your attention today and tomorrow.
“Academia and nonacademia all need to have LinkedIn,” Lawton-Dunn said. “As employers look for potential employees with Ph.D.s or post-doctoral degrees, the positions they look for become very targeted.” Networking and social media presence aside, Lawton-Dunn encouraged graduate students to take advantage of the Cyclone Career Strategy, a 10-hour, self-directed plan designed to help graduate students start to look at their prospective career options. Lawton-Dunn said there is “never an end for the opportunity to learn,” which is why workshops, presentations and information interview services will be offered for graduate students as a way to fine tune their skills. She also said that although Career Fairs are generally focused on undergraduate students, it’s a great way for graduate students to make connections. Iowa State’s Career Fair
will feature a free photo booth specifically for LinkedIn headshots, which Lawton-Dunn said is incredibly vital to a profile. “You should be dressed up anyway, so it’s a great way to get a headshot for free,” she said. The ongoing issue of equal representation in the Senate was also reopened Monday night. The Senate currently appoints senators by department, rather than major. However, some majors do not belong to one specific department, or belong to more than one. Next year, no interdepartmental majors will be included in the senate, making representation in the senate equal between each department, but not between every major. Graduate students are strongly encouraged to contact their senators regarding this issue and how they would like it solved. GPSS will have its next meeting at 6 p.m. Oct. 26 in the South Ballroom of the Memorial Union.
by Linda Black
Today’s Birthday (09/22/15)
Aries - 6
The Graduate and Professional Student Senate discussed Monday night the best course of action to take regarding the concerns of students following the events at the Cy-Hawk football game Sept. 12. Sen. Juan Duchimaza Heredia discussed an incident when an individual ripped a protester’s sign. Heredia said that individuals will be meeting with President Steven Leath on Tuesday morning to organize an open forum that will take place at a later date. A Senate resolution passed at 93 percent in support of safety education and empowerment of all ISU community members. This resolution comes in response to the protest. GPSS recognizes the need for continued efforts to create and maintain a climate of inclusion. Senators are encouraged to bring action items and concerns to all diversity and inclusion discus-
sions. The resolution will be sent on the senators’ behalf to Leath, Tom Hill, David Holger, Martino Harmon, Robert Wallace, the Board of Regents, The Ames Tribune, The Des Moines Register and The Iowa State Daily. “Our goal is to improve life on campus and inclusivity for all students,” Duchimaza Heredia said. “Our first step is to meet with President Leath and go from there. You all have responsibilities as Cyclones to make this place a place you want to be.” He encouraged students and senators to join the meeting with Leath once it has been planned. At the request of senators, Karin Lawton-Dunn, career services coordinator for the graduate college, spoke about building a brand focused on how to connect, discover and grow as a graduate student. She said the most important thing for graduate students to do while they are in school is to build their network.
Libra - 6
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Create a plan for the long-range future with short-term actions, and schedule them. The next two days are good for travel. Don’t try to impress anyone. Aim for colorful freedom and fun, preferably with someone.
Scorpio - 5
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Do financial planning today and tomorrow. Discuss shared finances. Discover you’re worth more than you thought. Re-consider a change at home, and reward yourself after with romance.
Sagittarius - 6
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Negotiations resume. It’s all in the game. Compromise is required for the next two days. A misconception gets uncovered. Recall a friend’s wise advice. Watch what you say.
Capricorn - 7
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Power on for the next two days. There’s plenty of work coming. Something you want is prohibitively expensive. Don’t waste your money or worry about it. Find a viable substitute.
Aquarius- 6
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Take more time for play today and tomorrow. Maintain a modicum of decorum. You’re lucky in love. Devote yourself to your own passions and pursuits. Re-draw and revise your pictures.
Pisces - 5
(Feb. 19-March 20) Associates provide answers today and tomorrow. Revise vague statements. Reconsider beliefs, dogma or an outdated view. Don’t gossip about work. Household matters need attention.
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IOWA STATE DAILY
OPINION
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2015
5
THE NUMBERS PROVE IT
WE KNOW
NOTHING ABOUT HOW TO HANDLE
SEXUAL MISCONDUCT EDITORIAL
P
ut simply, last year was a disappointing one for ISU students. The epidemic of sexual assaults and other types of sexual misconduct on our nation’s college campuses became a reality with numerous instances of our students and university perpetuating, mishandling or standing idly by while this culture grew. Last year, the Department of Education’s Office of Civil Rights announced that our university was under investigation for its handlings of sexual assaults. A fraternity was suspended after a sexual assault in its house was reported and, during the spring semester alone, ISU students received three timely warnings of sexual misconduct instances on or near campus. That doesn’t even count events involving students off campus. ISU students were dealt another blow when the results of a sexual misconduct climate survey were released Monday morning. The survey, opened up to all students for three weeks last April, had more than 5,200 students respond — 16.2 percent of the student population. The problem The 131-page report included an abundance of information about ISU students’ feelings on sexual misconduct and how prevalent cases of sexual misconduct are at the university — a total of 9.7 percent of ISU students who took the survey reported being the victim of sexual misconduct. Some of the most concerning numbers, however, were those that showed ISU students’ lack of education or knowledge on the subject. The numbers prove it. The ISU community needs to take action to improve education on what sexual misconduct is, how to report it and to increase the number of conversations surrounding the issue of sexual assault culture and how to fix it — something The Daily plans to take part in this year. The numbers The reality of ISU students’ lack of knowledge on the subject of sexual misconduct is perhaps most obvious in two of the report’s sections on bystander intervention — witnesses of an intoxicated person heading for a sexual encounter and witnesses of someone acting in a sexually violent or harassing manner. Almost 40 percent of ISU students who re-
sponded to the survey said they witnessed a drunk person heading for a sexual encounter. Of these witnesses, 75.8 percent said they did nothing to stop the incident. That’s concerning. What’s more concerning is the fact almost 24 percent of those bystanders who chose to do nothing did it because they didn’t know what to do. The second example of this lack of knowledge can be seen in witnesses of any sexually violent or harassing instance — 15.4 percent of students said they fell into this category. Among those, just more than 52 percent said they did nothing. Among those who said they did nothing, 22.4 percent reported they didn’t know what to do to help the situation. That means 1 in 4 people who witness an unwanted sexual advance and do nothing don’t know how to handle the situation. And, therefore, did nothing. The simple fact that more than 20 percent of students who witnessed both of these types of sexual misconduct and did nothing do not know how to respond or help the survivor, is a shocking, deeply-concerning statistic that shows a clear lack of education among ISU students or education provided by the university. Only 29.4 percent of students who responded to the survey considered themselves very or extremely knowledgeable about how the university defines sexual assault and sexual misconduct. This number should be considerably higher. If we expect to improve our sexual assault and misconduct climate, we need to better educate our students on what exactly these crimes are. Not only do students not understand what sexual assault and misconduct are, but they do not know how to find help or where to report these cases. Only 34 percent of ISU students know where to get help if they experience sexual assault or other sexual misconduct while only 28.1 percent know where to report a case. These numbers, showing the simple lack of knowledge that ISU students have about sexual misconduct as well as the lack of resources at Iowa State, would be concerning enough to demand more education on the subject. However, the report also examines Iowa State’s specific education
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.
methods when it comes to campus sexual misconduct and its failure at truly informing students. Almost 33 percent of ISU students said they received some education on sexual misconduct during orientation and while about a third agreed it was very helpful, another 41.3 percent could not remember if their orientation included this education. Another 14.6 said their orientation definitely did provide this information. This means that almost 56 percent of students did not remember or definitely did not receive education on campus sexual misconduct during their orientation period. Even if the university provided this education, it is obvious a continued conversation about the subject is needed to ensure students are educated. The solution Before coming to Iowa State, all students are required to go through both alcohol and Title IX education. While this is a step in the right direction, this is obviously not working for ISU students as proved by the numbers reported in the sexual misconduct climate survey. Iowa State needs to do more for its students. Additional education and continuous conversations about sexual misconduct on college campuses is needed to improve this culture. The Iowa State Daily promises to do its part in education about sexual misconduct. Through articles, columns, editorials and sharing your stories about sexual assault and other misconduct, The Daily will help educate the public. The ISD Editorial Board understands the importance of campus sexual assault and misconduct and promises to keep the issue and possible solutions at the forefront of our discussions this year. Finally, The Daily plans to promote public discourse on the topic by planning an open forum, in conjunction with other student organizations, this spring. The Daily promises to do its part to improve campus culture. The students have to make a promise. And so does Iowa State University. So that no one on our campus has to deal with the trauma, despair and heartbreak that comes with being sexually mistreated.
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IOWA STATE DAILY
SPORTS
6
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2015
New strategy, same results for ISU football
Sam Greene/Iowa State Daily
Reserve quarterback Joel Lanning looks downfield during Iowa State’s 2015 spring game. Lanning had three rushes for 14 yards Saturday against Toledo.
By Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com
the shotgun formation, he ended the day with 14 rushing yards on three attempts. On one play, Lanning and starting quarterback Sam Richardson played off each other, leading to a double pass, and a Lanning catch for a first down. Lanning was used sparingly throughout the game, and he said he wasn’t sure if the team wanted to use the set more in the future. “We might add more, we might not,” Lanning
Reserve quarterback Joel Lanning saw his first significant game action of the season Saturday, lining up in some interesting formations. Lanning’s presence created a new element to the ISU offense that struggled at times against Toledo. Lanning saw a mix of both rushing and passing plays. Mostly lining up in
said after Saturday’s game. “It just depends on what team we’re playing and what we can maybe get out of them from me.” But ISU coach Paul Rhoads said he wants to implement Lanning more in the future. It’s unclear if he will use Lanning in the same fashion he did against Toledo or if he will use his versatility with a read option of some sort. “He did a really nice job,” Rhoads said during the Big 12 coach’s tele-
conference Monday. “[He] came in and was poised and executed. [He] ran the ball hard, threw a nice ball in his completion and showed great concentration on the catch he made. As we move forward, Joel will remain a part of our offense.” Cole Netten’s missed kick After kicker Cole Netten missed the field goal in the closing seconds of Saturday’s game at Toledo, ISU football was the subject of scrutiny on social media. The kick, a 32-yarder
that sailed wide left, was set up at the left hash mark. The team had more than enough time to bring the ball to the middle of the field to make the kick straighter and potentially easier. “He was lined up in a position to make the kick,” Rhoads said. Netten went on to make his next field goal, a 44-yard boot, in the first overtime, but Iowa State fell in double overtime. Mike Warren shakes up running game Running back Mike Warren had a big game for the Cyclones on Saturday, rushing for 126 yards on 21 carries, including a 41-yard rush in the third quarter. It was the first sign of life from a running attack that looked dismal through the first two games of the season. So much so, it’s making Rhoads reconsider his choices in the backfield. “Potentially, yeah,” Rhoads said when asked if he’s shaking up the running game. “[Warren] just had an extremely positive week of practice and gave us a lot of confidence going into the game. And he went right back out there and backed that up with his performance.” Running backs Trever Ryen and Joshua Thomas are also going to take part in some other formations the team may use in the future. Redshirt sophomore Tyler Brown, who has been listed as the starter all year, is nursing a knee injury but still figures to be in the mix in the backfield the next
Men’s golf prepares professionally By Mike.Randleman @iowastatedaily.com
In the world of college golf, Southern Methodist golfer Bryson DeChambeau has stolen the show not only for his dominance, but for his unusual methodology. The 2015 NCAA individual champion and 2015 U.S. Amateur champion has been an All-American golfer for years, but it’s the way in which he’s done it that is just as notable. Every iron in his bag has been cut down to the same length to promote a consistent swing plane. He submerges his golf balls in salt water prior to use in order to assure they are of the right balance. He even dons a beret-style hat a la Payne Stewart. “We don’t have any DeChambeau’s here,” ISU coach Andrew Tank said. “But it is not to say that they are doing everything strictly by the book.” The Cyclones have a small team with two coaches, giving them a unique
advantage for one-on-one training with the coaches. “I think what separates this program from a lot of other programs is we’re a small bunch of guys, we can get a lot of individual work with the coach,” said junior Nick Voke. “We have specialists who come down and see us one-to-one whereas other schools don’t necessarily have that individual aspect to it.” With only seven golfers on the roster as opposed to many other Division I rosters that number up to the low teens, Iowa State’s two coaches, Tank and assistant Chad Keohane, are able to bounce from player to player with ease and workouts take on a high level of specialization. Ironically, though, players can get all the individual assistance as needed, Tank has vied for a professional approach to running his program. “A lot of these guys want to play on the PGA Tour,” Tank said. “They need to learn to make decisions on their own. In college we’re here, we’re the safety net.
Iowa State Daily
In his six years as the ISU golf coach, Andrew Tanks has witnessed four of his former players become professionals. The most recent to turn pro was Scott Fernandez this year.
We’re going to teach them, we’re going to help them, but the goal is that by the time they leave they’re ready to make those decisions on their own.” On the road, most players do have trainers and coaches at their disposal,
but they do not always travel from tournament to tournament and many work for a host of different players. “They’re using me as a consultant, as a resource,” Tank said. “Obviously if they’re not working hard enough, if they’re not doing
what they need to do, those kinds of things, that’s when I’m going to step in. “I find that that helps them stay invested, stay more motivated when they’ve got some freedom to work on what they need to work on.”
time the Cyclones take the field. Some of the positivity in the running attack came from the return of offensive lineman Daniel Burton after he missed the game against Iowa because of injury. “Going into the season, we certainly expected Burton to be a main cog for the offensive line, and he would be a main cog for the running game,” Rhoads said. “[Burton] is one of our most powerful offensive linemen. … He’s part of the reason we were running it.”
Bye week aids injuries ISU coach Paul Rhoads said the upcoming bye week will give the team a good opportunity for some of the team’s injuries to heal before Big 12 conference play starts with Kansas on Oct. 3. The defense is currently dealing with injuries to cornerback Sam E. Richardson, safety Qujuan Floyd, defensive end Gabe Luna and linebacker Brian Mills. Redshirt sophomore running back Tyler Brown is also dealing with a knee injury, although he expects to be back in time for the Kansas game. “We fully expect to get a number of guys back for the Kansas game and that really excites us,” Rhoads said.
ISU pro golfers Below is a rundown of professionals who played under Andrew Tank at Iowa State, along with their final year at Iowa State: Scott Fernandez (2015): In his first start on the European Tour via a special exemption, Fernandez tied for 52nd place at the Italian Open. Fernandez still maintains amateur status as he is set to compete for the Spanish national team during the fall. Zach Steffen (2014): Competes on the Dreamchasers Tour, All-American Gateway Tour, Dakotas Tour, among others. Qualified for and competed in the 2015 John Deere Classic, a PGA Tour event. Borja Virto-Astudillo (2012): Currently competes on the European Challenge Tour, where he is ranked 15th on the Challenge Tour ranking after a win at the D+D REAL Czech Challenge in July. Virto earned his way on the European Tour in 2016. Nate McCoy (2012): Has competed on the Web.com Tour, the highest American tour after the PGA Tour.
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IOWA STATE DAILY
STYLE
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2015
7
Inside London Fashion Week By Maranda.Pollitt @iowastatedaily.com
Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily
A Barefoot Campus Outfitters display attracts students to stock up on ISU apparel. Barefoot Campus Outfitters opened Aug. 14 and is located on Lincoln Way next to Starbucks. It will have its official grand opening Oct. 1
New store expands Ames shopping options By Alisha.Humiston @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State is on the rise with the addition of Barefoot Campus Outfitters. This new college merchandise store is located at 2306 Lincoln Way, kitty-corner from the Memorial Union. This store is the northernmost of 14 locations across the nation. The Ames location opened for business Aug. 14 but will have its official grand opening Oct. 1. Food, entertainment and new merchandise will be available at the grand opening. The store is open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. Barefoot Campus Outfitters employs its own designers to provide customers with a unique product that is both intricate and aesthetically pleasing. The designers always come up with new ideas and are able to produce about 6,000 garments
a day to satisfy the popular demand. The store’s merchandise can be seen by the masses on campus in a variety of fun colors and styles. The store also offers a free brand T-shirt that people can claim by texting Barefoot10 to 70000. In addition to the free T-shirts, customers have the chance to win free merchandise by retweeting a picture on Winit-Wednesdays from @BarefootAmes. Erin Weddle, Barefoot Outfitter’s store manager, originally worked at the Barefoot location in Denton, Texas, and said it’s all about location in retail. “All of our stores are located very close to college campuses across the nation,” Weddle said. “The owner saw potential in Ames, and when the location opened up, we went for it.” The store uses an eye-catching visual merchandising strategy in the window of its store to draw passerby into the store. It
also provides a rustic, casual atmosphere that includes wooden elements, rustic signs and a lifesize black bear named Carver. Barefoot Campus Outfitters offers a wide range of products, including T-Shirts, sweatshirts, hats, shorts, sweatpants and more for men and women. It also offers many different accessories and fashion-oriented pieces. The store tailors its custom designs to match the interests of college students. “With the new location, it’s been interesting seeing how the customers here are so different than in other locations,” Weddle said. “In Texas, we were selling a lot of short-sleeved shirts as well as larges and extra larges. Here, it’s the complete opposite. One of the highest selling designs in the store includes the state’s shape printed on them.” Customers can stay up to date on sales by checking the Barefoot Campus Outfitters website and following it on Instagram and Twitter.
As a fashion student, working at Fashion Week is a dream. But not everyone has the opportunity to be in a major city to attend the event. Luckily, I was studying at the London College of Fashion this year through its study abroad program. With a long list of press emails, I emailed just about every designer who had a show Saturday. I scored two volunteer positions, one at Mother of Pearl and one at Emilia Wickstead. Volunteers for Mother of Pearl arrived at 7:15 a.m., and the show started at 9:15 a.m., giving us two hours to prepare. We were able to see the backstage area, hair and makeup, and the changing area when we first arrived. We then worked in the venue of the show setting up press releases and greeting guests as they entered. The venue was at the Café Royal Hotel in a small luxurious room with a gold ceiling. Many of the guests at the show were UK press, bloggers and some American press. The volunteering experience was very relaxed, calm and enjoyable. It was a great way to start the day. After volunteering for Mother of Pearl I went on to Emilia Wickstead near Kings Cross and the University of the Arts London. The venue was a very large industrial-style space, but the floor was covered in bubblegum pink carpet, and the benches were painted a bright pink. My experience at Emilia Wickstead was completely opposite of the one I had at Mother of Pearl. Hair and makeup artists, along with a large group of employees, swarmed the backstage of the show. We received wristbands and T-shirts to where while working when we first arrived and
Courtesy of Miranda Pollitt
Miranda Pollitt volunteers at the Emilia Wickstead show Saturday.
checked in. I was in charge of unloading the garments from the truck, placing the press releases on each seat and dressing a model backstage. The day was very frantic and full of energy. All of the volunteers spent the day running around and trying to make sure every last detail was perfect. Dressing a model backstage was a great experience. As a dresser, I gained more insight into what happens backstage at a major fashion show. I suggest volunteering at Fashion Week to anyone who gets the opportunity. Volunteers get incredible experience and an opportunity to bolster their résumés. The best way to contact designers is through the Fashion Week website. Emailing 20 to 30 designers gives students a better chance of earning a volunteer position because many of them likely won’t respond. Most of the designers or shows on the Fashion Week website provide a press contact. Students can email them regarding volunteer positions and explain why they are interested in helping behind the scenes. It helps for students to give some background about previous experience and why they think they would be an asset to the fashion show team.
What to wear: Career fair edition By Molly.Hawks @iowastatedaily.com The time has come to start preparing for the fastapproaching career fairs. No matter the career field, the dress standards are all about the same — simple and clean. A suit is the best option for men and women. It’s classic and guaranteed to make anyone look career ready. Students should not dye their hair to look like a rainbow and should keep it from covering their eyes. As fun as rainbowcolored hair might be, it usually isn’t well received in the professional world. Do’s of career fair Do keep your face clear and clean.
This is for women and men. Groom or comb eyebrows and consider removing any piercings other than one ear piercing. Some businesses are open to piercings, but that can be hard to judge in the career fair setting, so it’s better to be safe than sorry. Men, do pick a shirt that fits properly and is tailored well. A collar that is too loose or tight will affect how the tie hangs and because the collar is closest to the face, it should look pristine. Pick a jacket that will complete the look. It should match, and how it fits is crucial as well. It shouldn’t be too long or short and should fit the
shoulders. Be aware of loading the pockets with too many items because this could create a lumpy look. A two- or three-buttoned suit is better than a double-breasted suit. Do pick simple shoes. Ladies should wear closed-toe shoes that have a heel no higher than three inches. Men should match the belt to shoes. Believe it or not, recruiters notice these little details and it looks much more put together when everything is cohesive. Don’ts of career fair Don’t chew gum while talking to recruiters and career professionals. This is distracting to everyone. Don’t go crazy when
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Iowa State Daily
Kimberly Ferguson, junior in mathematics, talks to Mutual of Omaha financial adviser Nick Billups on Feb. 11, 2014.
picking out a shirt. Ladies, pick a blouse that is not too sheer or ruffly. Also consider how much your top resembles lingerie. Anything that might look like lingerie should not be worn.
Women should also always veer on the more conservative side. Cleavage is not the right impression to give a possible future employer. Don’t pick the bacon socks. Although bacon-print-
ed socks could be fun for a night out with friends, they’re not appropriate for a job search at a career fair. Professional outfits are meant to enhance a proper and professional image, but not change the student’s personality.
8
NEWS
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2015
Walker p1 got “Trumped,” and pretty much everybody else [has throughout the race],” said Mack Shelley, professor of political science. “I think that’s literally part of the answer, that the Donald took all the air out of the room and ended up stealing a whole lot of talking points that conservatives would have had going for them.” Shelley also said Walker’s performance in the first two Republican debates did not live up to expecta-
Climate p1 About three-fourths of respondents believe their report will be taken seriously by administrators, but TGQN students had less faith in campus officials overall. However, only 64.5 percent of students believe an investigation would be conducted fairly on a report and 59.4 percent said they believe action would be taken against an offender. Victim advocates know
tions, and that other candidates on stage had a much more visible presence. Walker was in Iowa as recently as Sunday, campaigning around the state. He appeared at a gathering with seven other Republican candidates in Des Moines this weekend, as well. Walker is the second candidate to drop out of the race, following Texas Gov. Rick Perry suspending his campaign Sept. 11. Fifteen other major candidates remain on the Republican side.
Fiorina p4
that alcohol does not cause sexual assault or misconduct. However, advocates say alcohol can be used by perpetrators as a tool to offend. Natasha Oren, employee at Assault Care Center Extending Shelter and Support who works with university officials to combat and treat sexual assault, said perpetrators look for those in a vulnerable situation. She said perpetrators may use alcohol to impair
whom they are supporting. “[Carly] says things in a matter that kind of gets people jacked up,” said state Rep. Josh Byrnes, ROsage, who is supporting Fiorina in the caucus. Byrnes sent a tweet Thursday that read, “It’s official. [Carly Fiorina] is my candidate. She just got Trump to respect her, only candidate who has accomplished that.” Even though her performance in the debate was widely praised by pundits,
a local supporter said she could do even better in the future. “What people saw [in the debate] is certainly half of what she’s capable of,” said Brandon Lee, a farmer from Story City. Fiorina has been compared with current GOP nomination frontrunner Donald Trump because both have no political experience, but have acted as CEO of national companies. Trump, Fiorina and retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson – all three outsider
candidates – have been dominating polls during the past few weeks. The CNN poll from Sunday, showed Trump still leading at 24 percent, but down 8 percent from the last poll. Fiorina has seen the biggest increase, up 12 percent in the past two weeks to 15 percent support. Carson is third with 14 percent. One key difference between the two candidates is their use of language, said Frank Seydel, an Ames resident who is a retired
biochemistry professional and pastor. “She’s perfectly willing to make controversial statements, but she doesn’t make rash statements,” Seydel said. Because of her recent rise to fame, Fiorina will have to keep up her momentum and be prepared to answer some tough questions, Schmidt said. “She needs to have good answers when attacked because now, everyone will be diving into her life,” Schmidt said. “Every aspect.”
a victim’s ability to defend themselves or make proper judgment. Oren also said alcohol inhibits a potential perpetrator’s judgment. Almost 40 percent of the students reported they had witnessed a drunken person heading for a sexual encounter, according to the report. More than threefourths indicated that they did nothing, with 23.9 percent saying they weren’t sure what to do and 51.9
percent saying they did nothing for another reason. Iowa State administrators have placed emphasis on bystander intervention as a way to prevent sexual assault. Lauri Dusselier, Prevention Services manager, said in a previous interview that bystander intervention is key for potential victims. “When you’re a potential victim, it’s a little hard to put up those walls or help yourself because you might be frozen, but
your friend can ask you to go to the bathroom with them,” Dusselier said. “The group of people who sees you looking uncomfortable can distract the person being aggressive.” In the campus climate survey, students were asked whether they had witnessed someone acting in a sexually violent or harassing way, to which 15.4 percent said they had. More than half of bystanders, 52.4 percent, did nothing when they saw
someone acting in a sexually aggressive way. Only 19.9 percent of bystanders directly intervened to stop the incident, while 11.7 percent spoke to someone else to get help. Among female undergraduates, 19.3 percent were victims of sexual assault involving either nonconsensual penetration or sexual touching since entering Iowa State, and 11.1 percent experienced this type of assault75004 during the current school year.
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