9.26.16 by Iowa State Daily

Leath damaged Iowa State plane while flying in 2015 By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State President Steven Leath damaged a plane owned by the school while flying in July 2015 from an 11-day trip to North Carolina for both personal and university business, an Iowa State spokesperson confirmed Saturday. The school said Friday that Leath “encountered a microburst, a localized downdraft within a

thunderstorm” while he was flying, and “as a result, he experienced a hard landing at the Bloomington, Illinois airport.” John McCarroll, executive director of University Relations, said Saturday that the trip from July 3 to 14, 2015, was to North Carolina and “involved donor contacts [and] some personal business.” Due to a tight travel schedule, Leath used the school’s singleengine Cirrus SR22 to travel, McCarroll said. Leath holds FAA pilot certifica-

tion for single-engine aircraft, according to the school. Leath has flown the single-engine plane several times, including for both personal and university purposes. The hard landing in Illinois, which was to refuel the plane, caused about $12,000 in damage, which was paid for by the university using discretionary funds — money earned through university investments, not state appropriations or tuition, McCarroll said. McCarroll said the school decided it was “best” to just pay for

the damage instead of filing an insurance claim. Leath reimbursed the school $1,100 in November, 2015, for his trip that resulted in damage. He also reimbursed the school for three other trips, all to North Carolina, in 2015 and 2016. In all, the four trips resulted in Leath paying the school $4,637.50. Reimbursements: • March 25-29, 2015, trip: Leath reimbursed $1,212.50 (invoice sent April 7, Leath paid April 8.) • May 12-17, 2015, trip: Leath

reimbursed $1,162.50 (invoice sent Sept. 23, Leath paid Nov. 19.) • July 3-14, 2015, trip: Leath reimbursed $1,100.00 (invoice sent Nov. 18, Leath paid Nov. 19.) • Aug. 26-30, 2016, trip: Leath reimbursed $1,162.50 (invoice sent Sept. 2, Leath paid Sept. 9.) Leath and his wife own property in Ashe County, North Carolina, and his family owns and manages a Christmas tree farm in the

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Trump, Clinton go head-to-head for first debate By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton will debate face-to-face in an unscripted match Monday night, in what political strategists believe could be one of the most watched events of the year — nearing Super Bowl territory. The two candidates, who are often divided on the issues, whether it be national security, foreign policy, infrastructure or immigration, will give it their all to tear down their opponent while still maintaining and upheaving a positive image in the eyes of the people. The two candidates will step into the metaphorical ring at Hofstra University in Hempstead, New York, to discuss issues during their first presidential debate, with topics consisting of America’s direction, achieving prosperity and securing the United States. Both Trump and Clinton, however, appear to agree on at least one thing — the safety, preservation and success of America and its people is a top priority. Richard Crosby, associate professor of English specializing in speech communication, said Monday’s presidential debate might be a unique moment in history. “Think of a debate that has two people together who are more opposite from one another,” Crosby said. Crosby said that with two completely different paradigms clashing, the paradigms being Clinton and Trump, it will be hard to know what to expect. Crosby said Trump tends to speak from the gut, which riles audiences and throws them “red meat issues,” while Clinton leans on the safer side, being less lenient in how and what she chooses to communicate to her audience. Crosby added that Clinton is very deliberate and moderate in the ideas she presents, but also “used to going head to head with a ‘bully’ or a personality like Trump’s.” No matter what, the two candidates will have much at stake during the debate. Clinton and Trump are closing in on each other, with Clinton leading by a mere margin of 3 percent, according to The New York Times. “They both have a lot to gain and a lot to lose,” Crosby said. “For Trump, he needs to show that he has some sense of direction as a policy maker and a world leader. Clinton has to show that she has the strength and

a post-electric play

ISU Theatre brings post-apocalyptic story of ‘The Simpsons’ to life By Maggie.Curry @iowastatedaily.com

SU Theatre representatives joined us on the Daily Lounge last Thursday night in preparation for their first main stage production of the season. “Mr. Burns, a post-electric play” opens at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Fisher Theater. Assistant director Taylor Sklenar and cast member and choreographer Mumbi Kasumba, senior in journalism, sat down with us in the lounge to discuss the show and their roles. The show balances between the philosophical look at how one civilization’s pop culture becomes another civilization’s myths and legends and a humorous look at our own current pop culture and the power of Bart Simpson. In the first act, a group of survivors meet over a fire and piece together from memory the “Camp Fear” episode of hit TV show “The Simpsons.” “It’s just after ‘The Grid’ has gone out, there’s no electricity, and they’ve only been with each other a few days,” Sklenar said. Flash forward seven years and the same group is now performing the episode as live entertainment for a post-apocalyptic society, along with other sitcom

Maddie Leopardo/Iowa State Daily

Mumbi Kasumba of ISU Theatre’s production “Mr. Burns, a post-electric play” rehearses Friday.

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Memorial Union celebrates 88th birthday By Danielle.Gehr @iowastatedaily.com You only turn 88 once and that is why the Memorial Union filled its Great Hall with guests Friday, ready to make this birthday special. The Memorial Union was given a birthday celebration where students and staff could come eat free chili and cake and spend their evening enjoying the company of friends. Guests also were given bags of goodies with their free meal. “The Memorial Union is 88 years old, so she’s like a granny and like someone’s grandmother; she just wants to feed everyone,” said Kristin Erdman, marketing coordinator at the Memorial Union. Through the Memorial Union’s many years of standing strong, it

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has provided many services to its students. Whether that’s feeding the student body or offering a quiet place to study, many students have found use in at least one of the Memorial Union’s many resources. “I personally like The Workspace because I like going on the pottery wheel,” said Alison Fenske, freshman in pre-diet and exercise. “Down in The Workspace, they have [about] eight wheels that you can throw on.” The Memorial Union also has been a hub of student activity and has housed many large campus events, including vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine’s rally Sept. 19. “I like the Memorial Union a lot,” said Jacob Benner, senior in mechanical engineering. “It’s very versatile. There’s a lot of events in here. I’ve had research presentations in here before and interviews and all

kinds of stuff.” The Memorial Union opened on Sept. 23, 1928, a time when Iowa State enrollment was only about 4,000 students. It took eight years for the building to add an elevator and nearly 40 years to add a parking ramp. It took 11 additions for the building to become what it is today. With its 11th and most recent addition, the Memorial Union added the MU Market & Café and the Soults Family Visitor Center, as well as renovations throughout the building. The addition was completed in 2008. The building, since it is 88 years old, needs repairs every so often in order to stay in pristine condition. The building is currently getting a new roof, and the former hotel has changed into student living for at least this semester.

Iowa State Daily

The Memorial Union celebrated its 88th birthday Friday by providing chili and cake to guests as they socialized in the Great Hall.

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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. 22

Scheman Building.

Brendan James Andrews, 19, of 140 Beach Rd., Unit 7310, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of a controlled substance in Lot 63.

Stuart John Macdonald, 18, of 221 Beyer Ct., Unit 1524, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia at Helser Hall.

Officers responded to a report of an individual being disruptive at 1406 Mayfield Dr., Unit 201. An officer investigated a property damage collision at the Jacobson Athletic Building. An individual reported damage to a vehicle at 1220 Walton Dr. An officer investigated a property damage collision at the Memorial Union.

Sept. 23 Lindzy Marie Hansen, 23, of 1315 Iowa Cir., Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at the Ames Intermodal Facility. An officer received a report of an animal complaint at the Armory. An officer initiated a drug related investigation at the Armory.

Officers responded to a verbal dispute at the Small Animal Hospital.

An officer initiated a drug related investigation at 145 South Sheldon Ave., Unit 203.

Officers were asked to check on the welfare of an individual at Fountainview Apartments.

An officer investigated a property damage collision at Beach Avenue and Lincoln Way.

An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lot 82.

Tanner Thomas Barkley, 19, of 303 Welch Ave., Unit 208, West Des Moines, Iowa, was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia at Legacy Tower.

Armas Javier Alejandr Mouledous, 18, of 917 Welch Ave., Unit 2324, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at Wallace Hall. An officer investigated a property damage collision at the

An officer was asked to check on the welfare of an individual at Friley Hall. An individual reported the theft of a bicycle at Sukup Hall. Get the information you need to make an informed decision.

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Iowa State picked up its first win this weekend over San Jose State. Check out photos of the game and tailgating from our visuals team online. Michaela Ramm/Iowa State Daily

More than 40 students attended the Republican Debate Watch Party hosted Oct. 28, 2015, by ISU College Republicans in Curtiss Hall. The first presidential debate will take place at 7:30 p.m. Monday.

Great Hall to host debate watch party By Ellen.Bombela @iowastatedaily.com Dirk Deam, senior lecturer in political science, and Clark Wolf, professor of philosophy, will discuss recent Supreme Court rulings and other legal issues that are influencing the upcoming elections during a panel discussion Monday night.

No injuries in truck fire Flames cause $20,000 in damage to food vendor By Travis.Charlson @iowastatedaily.com The Ames Fire Department responded to a fire near 310 S. 16th Street on Friday when callers reported to a food vending truck catching fire. The fire was reported at about 2:20 p.m., according to a fire department release, and had engulfed the rear of the vehicle and caused an estimated $20,000 in damage before firefighters were able to extinguish the burning truck. No injuries were reported during the incident, and the cause of the fire is under investigation.

TERMS TO KNOW BEFORE DEBATE Ahead of Monday’s first presidential debate with Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton, learn all of the political jargon they’ll use, which is listed on our website.

LIMELIGHT

TIMELINE: RA RA RIOT Ahead of Ra Ra Riot’s show at the M-Shop Monday night, read a timeline about the indie rock band, which is available on our website.

Everyone has a specific way to decorate their new home at college. Easy and inexpensive DIY decorations are available on our website. Courtesy of the Ames Fire Department

A food vending truck caught fire Friday near 310 S. 16th Street. The cause of the fire is unknown, but the damage has been estimated to be about $20,000. No injuries were reported.

College of Human Sciences Week begins with cherry pies By Jenna.Hrdlicka @iowastatedaily.com

Monday with a Cherry Pie sale from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Joan Bice Underwood Tearoom, The College of Human a Jeff’s Pizza sale from Sciences will be holding 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the Human Sciences Week MacKay South Lawn, and Culinary S e p t . 2 6 - 3 0 ,Constitution f e a t u r i n g aDay Panel Boot Camp events all week long high- event from 5 p.m. to 7 Constitution Day in Panel the MacKay Food lighting and Constitution supporting p.m. Day Panel Labs, according to the the college. The week will kick of College of Human Sci-

ences website. The Culinary Boot Camp is free to attend, but only open to the first 50 participants who register online. There will also be weeklong events including a SHOP Can Drive and Peer Mentor Recognition, according to the college’s website.

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ART FESTIVAL PHOTOS The annual Octagon Art Festival was held in Ames this weekend. Check out more photos from our visual team of the festival available on our website.

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.

Constitution Day Panel

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Monday, September 26, 2016 Monday, 26, 6 pm - GreatSeptember Hall, Memorial Union Monday, September 26, 2016 2016 66 pm Great Hall, Memorial Union pmMonday, -Wolf GreatSeptember Hall, Memorial Union 26,26, 2016 Dirk Deam Clark Monday, September 2016 Monday, 26, 2016 Iowa State Political 6State pm - GreatSeptember Hall, Memorial Union Iowa Bioethics Dirk Deam Clark Wolf 6 pm Great Hall, Memorial Union Dirk Deam Clark Wolf Monday, September 26, 2016 Science Lecturer Program 6 pm Great Hall, Memorial Union Iowa State Political Iowa State Bioethics Iowa State Political IowaClark State Bioethics Dirk Deam Wolf Hall, Memorial Science Lecturer Program 6Clark pm Great Union Science Lecturer Program Iowa State Political Iowa StateWolf Bioethics Dirk Deam Clark Wolf

Ames Silversmithing is looking for a long term Part Time sales associate. Must be efficient, hard working and enjoy working with people. Please email garylyoungberg@msn.com or call 515.520.0631 with employment history and what you would bring to the job.

Panelists will discuss recent Supreme CourtDirk rulings and legal issues Deam Science Lecturer that are influencing the upcoming elections. Program Iowa State Political Iowa Bioethics Iowa State Political Panelists will discuss recent Supreme Court rulings and legal issues IowaState State Bioethics Panelists will discusstherecent Supreme CourtScience rulingsLecturer and legal issues that are influencing upcoming elections. Science Lecturer Program Program that are influencing the upcoming elections. Panelists willBioethics discuss recent Supreme Watch CourtIowa rulingsState and legal issues Political Iowa State Presidential Debate Party, 8pm

Clark Wolf

Dirk Deam

that are influencing the upcoming elections.

Science Lecturer Stay forProgram refreshments & Supreme aSupreme livestream of the 90-min debate Presidential Debate Watch Party, 8pm Panelists willdiscuss discussrecent recent Court and issues Panelists will Courtrulings rulings andlegal legal issues Presidential Watch Party, 8pm that are influencingthe theDebate upcoming elections. that are influencing upcoming elections. Stay for refreshments & a livestream of Party, the 90-min debate Presidential Debate Watch 8pm Stay forfor refreshments &&Supreme aa livestream livestream of 90-min debate Cosponsors: Carrie Chapmanrecent Catt Center for Women andofPolitics, National Affairs Series and Panelists will discuss Court rulings and legal issues Stay refreshments thethe 90-min debate Committee on Lectures (funded by Student Government) that are influencing theCatt upcoming elections. Presidential Debate Watch 8pm Cosponsors: Carrie Chapman Center for Women and Politics,Party, National Affairs Series and Presidential Debate Watch Party, 8pm Cosponsors: Carrie Chapman Center for Women and Politics, National Affairs Series and Committee on (funded byand Student Cosponsors: Carrie ChapmanCatt CattLectures Center Women Politics, National Affairs Series and Stay for refreshments & a for livestream ofGovernment) the 90-min debate Stay for refreshments & a livestream ofGovernment) the 90-min debate Committeeon onLectures Lectures (funded Government) Committee (fundedbybyStudent Student

Presidential Debate Watch Party, 8pm Cosponsors: Carrie Chapman Catt Center for Women and Politics, National Affairs Series and

Stay for Carrie refreshments & a board: livestream ofGovernment) the 90-min debate Cosponsors: Chapman Catt for(funded Women and Politics, National Series and Committee onCenter Lectures by Student Publication ErinAffairs Wilgenbusch Committee on Lectures (funded by Student Government) Greenlee School

Nicole Friesema Cosponsors: Carrie Chapman Catt Center for Women and Politics, National Affairs Series and Chairperson Chris Conetzkey Committee on Lectures (funded by Student Government) The Des Moines Business Record © Copyright 2016 Iowa State Daily Publication Board

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More stories, photos and video from this weekend’s football game, including post-game interviews with Coach Matt Campbell, are available on our website.

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nominee Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton will take place in the Great Hall as well. The televised debate will be broadcast from Hofstra University, with NBC Nightly News anchor Lester Holt moderating. The doors will open for the viewing party at 7:30 p.m., and light refreshments will be provided.

Some of the legal issues that Deam and Wolf will discuss include affirmative action, the death penalty, abortion rights and more. The panel discussion will take place at 6 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union. Following the panel discussion, a viewing party for the presidential debate between Republican

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Monday, September 26, 2016

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Inside

THE

SALT COMPANY

Jill Itzen/Iowa State Daily

By Alex.Ivanisevic @iowastatedaily.com For more than 40 years, The Salt Company has been flourishing at Iowa State and in the Ames community, and according to women’s ministry leader Kaylee Hunting, there are only good things to come. One of the things Salt does on a weekly basis is gather on Thursday evenings. “We meet in Cornerstone Church, which is an auditorium that holds 1,793 people, which is crazy,” Hunting said. “So, on a Thursday night it’s like a big celebration and that’s a big part of our ministry. There’s worship music and I tell students it’s the coolest worship experience of your life, and then that is followed by teachings from the Bible,” Hunting said. The weekly gatherings can seem a little large,

so for those seeking a more personal setting for worship and Bible discussion, Salt offers connection groups. “Those [connection groups] meet all over Ames, all over Iowa State’s campus,” Hunting said. “Usually if someone is interested in getting involved in one, you can find one within a walking distance.” Other than Thursday gatherings and connection groups, Salt has other events to connect its members. There are three different retreats throughout the year. There is a freshman retreat, which brings together freshman students in order to become better acquainted with other members of Salt in their community and age group. A retreat is held in the fall in Hidden Acres in Dayton, Iowa, that combines several connection groups for a weekend full of outdoor activities and messages shared through Bible discussions. Salt also organizes an event held later in the year in the spring where Salt companies from all over

Iowa join at a conference in Des Moines. A unique aspect of Salt is the company’s acceptance and openness to people of all backgrounds and denominations. All people are more than welcome to attend Salt gatherings and to sign up for retreats. “It’s a diverse group of people who want to follow Jesus or some people who don’t claim to be Christian are still welcome to come,” Hunting said. “I think the reason people are attracted to Salt Company is not because it’s big, but because it unashamedly teaches from the Bible about Jesus. That message is what is attractive to people, and everybody who is in that room is a broken person.” The Salt Company stays true to the idea that all are welcome. There are student leaders in Salt who support exchange students interested

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Iowa State Daily

Maddie Hocking/Iowa State Daily

DyVig’s Pet Shoppe, located on Burnett Avenue, sells animals such as chinchillas, hamsters, fish, birds, dogs and cats. Bailing Out Benji has been protesting outside of the location throughout the month of September.

The College of Human Sciences Week will kick off Monday with a cherry pie sale from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Joan Bice Underwood Tearoom. Events will run throughout the week to recognize the College of Human Sciences.

Group advocates animal rights

Veishea tradition lives on

By Maddie.Hocking @iowastatedaily.com

By Mary.Pautsch @iowastatedaily.com

September isn’t just about the start of football and the changing of seasons. During the month, members from the organization Bailing Out Benji will be outside Dyvig’s Pet Shoppe in Ames once a day, every day in a campaign it calls “30 Days, 30 Protests.” Bailing Out Benji is an animal welfare group that protests the inhumane treatment of dogs in puppy mills. There is no definitive definition for a puppy mill, but group founder Mindi Callison defines it as “any breeder that puts profit before the well-being of the dogs. Any breeder that has dozens and hundreds of adult dogs, cannot meet the social and physical require-

ments dogs need.” Callison said she met with Dale Dyvig, the owner of Dyvig’s Pet Shoppe, in 2011 before starting the protests to ask him where he acquired his puppies. Callison said he gave the name of two well-known puppy mills, saying one had 150 adult dogs and the other had 175. Since then, the group has been protesting almost every Saturday and Sunday, with extra protests during holidays such as Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, Black Friday and Christmas. In addition to “30 Days, 30 Protests,” Puppy Mill Awareness Day was Sunday, Sept. 18, when a group of about 15 protesters gathered outside Dyvig’s Pet Shoppe. Dyvig chose to close the store that day even though

it is usually open from noon to 4 p.m. on Sundays. Callison said this is not uncommon for him to do when there are more public protests. So far this month, the group has protested once a day, and on a few days, it has doubled up. While most protests are peaceful, protester Nathan Arentsen, had what he described as a negative encounter with Dyvig. “I was standing outside minding my own business when he came out of his shop and started asking me ‘why are you wasting your life doing this?’ And he tried to inform me that his puppies come from good family breeders, which I know is not true,” Arentsen said. Arentsen said Dyvig con-

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Even though Veishea has turned into a thing of the past, Iowa State’s cherry pies are not. This year, the Iowa State tradition will kick off Human Science’s week on Monday. The cherry pie sales began in the 1920s as a way to raise money for Iowa State’s home economics club. Now, more than 90 years later, the cherry pies help raise money for student scholarships within the College of Human Sciences. The sales had become a Veishea tradition until Veishea’s cancellation in 2014. Today, Human Sciences Week has taken

up the tradition for the second year in a row. “There’s been no difficulty,” John Kramer, coordinator of the Joan Bice Underwood Tearoom, said in response to changing the tradition from a spring-time festivity to a fall one. “We’re doing the same thing. It’s just on a much smaller scale.” In the past, those involved in the sales would make more than 15,000 of the small cherry pies to sell during Veishea. Only about 1,600 pies have been prepared for Monday’s sales. In addition, the space used for preparation has been slightly downgraded. Instead of using the Knapp/Storms’ kitchens that were offered by ISU

Dining in the past, the Joan Bice Underwood Tearoom’s kitchen now handles the baking process. In the past, a student committee was in charge of running the sales. Now, with the smaller scale of the sales, student volunteers from various clubs within the College of Human Sciences and students in the food quantities class help with the production. The clubs whose students volunteer in the project also get a share of the cherry pies’ proceeds. “We’d like to keep this a tradition during College of Human Sciences Week,” Kramer said. “It’s our fundraiser for student scholarships, so we’d like

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Monday, September 26, 2016

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BENJI p3 tinued to call him names and make a scene for several minutes while he repeatedly asked him to stop and explain why he was harassing him. The next day, Arentsen went into the police station and filed a complaint. Police told him that they would follow up with Dyvig about his actions. That was not the first encounter with the police the group has had. “For the first two years I think he called the cops almost every Saturday we were here,” Callison said. “He also went to City Council and tried to make protesting illegal in Ames.” Callison estimated that Dyvig has called the police on them about a hundred times, while the group has contacted the police three times about Dyvig. Although Dyvig denied to comment on any of the events, he presented his ideas for a protest ordinance to City Council last February. During his presentation, Dyvig talked about how he had protesters standing in front of his doors attempting to discourage

customers from coming in. He then suggested that through the ordinance, protesters would not be able to have dogs, children under the age of 18 or use any lawn chairs. The group said it goes out there to not only protest puppy mills but also to educate. “Years ago, the only place to get a puppy was the local farm or a pet store and that’s not the case anymore,” Callison said. The group also likes to stress that there are reputable breeders out there. “Reputable breeders usually have a contract that says the puppy must come back to them if the owner cannot keep it, because they care about their dogs,” said volunteer Dawn Grimes. There is an estimated 4 million dogs in shelters across the United States, and Bailing Out Benji wants people to know that they can find almost any dog they want in shelters and can give them a second chance at life. The organziation added two volunteer teams to help spread its message across the United States. One is in Austin, Texas,

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and the other is in Omaha, Nebraska. The teams do the same thing Bailing Out Benji in Iowa does, but educate people about puppy mills in their own states. The group does not only protest outside Dyvigs. It has also protested at Critter Nation in Webster City, Petland in Iowa City and Pets Playhouse in Cedar Rapids. The group asked Dyvig if he would ever consider having adoptable animals from shelters in his store, but he said there is not enough room in his store for full-grown dogs. Baliling Out Benji would stop protesting Dyvig’s store and even promote it if he welcomed adoptable dogs. The organization’s goal is not to hurt Dyvig’s business but to change where he gets the dogs he sells or to stop selling dogs all together, while educating the public at the same time. Bailing Out Benji also helps animals by staffing educational booths at events, transporting animals, getting dogs released from puppy mills and some volunteers foster animals waiting for their forever homes in shelters.

to keep it around.” About 20 to 25 student volunteers will sell the cherry pies Monday, along with several faculty members. Jeff’s Pizza also will be sold for Human Sciences Week from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday on the south lawn of MacKay. Those who attend can get a slice of pizza and a soda for $3, along with free fruit. The cherry pies will be sold for $2 each from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Joan Bice Underwood Tearoom, located in the basement of MacKay Hall, room 0023. The Tearoom suggests that customers bring their own containers if they plan to buy in bulk. No pre-orders are being taken. Cash, check or intramural will be accepted as payment. If there are any remaining unsold cherry pies after Monday’s events, the leftover pies will be sold in the Tearoom during its regular mealtime of 11:50 a.m. to 12:50 p.m.

LEATH p1 ACROSS 1 Hamlet, for one 5 Happy hour sandwich 11 Modern film effects, briefly 14 Troubled cry 15 Roman board game similar to modern backgammon 16 Cartoon Chihuahua 17 Seriously uncool dairy product? 19 Farm resident 20 Mauna __ 21 Sitcom world 22 Nail polish brand 24 Enjoy a TV psychologist? 28 Long cold spell 31 Renée’s “Chicago” role 32 Pulitzer author McMurtry 33 Church cry 37 Boom, e.g. 38 Chose, with “for” 40 Flier on the beach 41 Mad Max or Dirty Harry 43 “__ directed” 44 Serape wearer 45 They may be pulled 46 Followers’ flowers? 50 Isabella, por ejemplo

51 Teacup feature 52 These, to Thierry 55 WWII battle site, for short 56 Sign on a hacker’s door? 61 “__ and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance”: ‘70s best-seller 62 Code of silence 63 Sleekly designed 64 Masthead VIPs 65 Response to constant carping 66 Last little bit

DOWN 1 Dungeonlike 2 Natural heartburn remedy, some say 3 The Darlings’ dog 4 Alleged ability 5 Feel a strong need (for) 6 Traditional Hanukkah serving 7 “THINK” sloganeer 8 Issue of MADD 9 Addition, perhaps 10 Collects a lot of, as chips 11 Attend uninvited 12 Bottled spirits 13 Big name in chips 18 Composer Carmichael 23 Doesn’t remain

silent 24 Indiana player 25 They provide addresses 26 Iditarod terminus 27 Marked, as a ballot 28 “Sing it, Sam” speaker 29 Skip on the sea 30 Q.E.D. word 34 Carriage 35 Nouveau-Mexique, e.g. 36 Head of the Untouchables 38 Sonoma prefix 39 TA’s boss 42 Honeycomb cell shape 43 Development sites 45 Witch who was a Popeye nemesis 46 Cherish 47 Cut down 48 Community service club, with “the” 49 Penta- plus two 52 “Believe” singer 53 Cork setting 54 Kiss and cuddle, in Kent 57 Medical suffix 58 Pic source 59 Northwest end? 60 Blue

HOROSCOPES by Linda Black Today’s Birthday (9/26/16)

This could be a big money year. Disciplined actions pay in spades. Serve your highest good. Conserve resources and grow your rainy day fund. After 12/23, begin a new 30-month phase expanding communications and networks. Partnerships experience growth spurts around October eclipses (10/8/14 and 10/27/15). The basis of your strength is love. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries - 8

(March 21-April 19) Work together on financial strategies. Grow your nest egg with careful steps. Consider an investment in your own education. Don’t let a windfall slip through your fingers. Talk it over.

Taurus - 8

(April 20-May 20) Keep a commitment. Pay attention to your relationships today and tomorrow. Partnership provides the key to locked doors. You’re not alone. Focus on peacemaking, collaboration and compromise.

Gemini - 8

(May 21-June 20) Listen, and ask questions at work. Today and tomorrow get busy. You’re creating a buzz. Concentrate on generating more money. It could even get fun! Get down to brass tacks.

Cancer - 8

(June 21-July 22) Today and tomorrow favor fun and games. Spend time with loved ones. Invent, create and make messes together. Outrageous suggestions abound... follow a few. Celebrate with a meal and extra snuggling.

Leo - 8

(July 23-Aug. 22) Get into a household project today and tomorrow. Save money, and gain the satisfaction from doing it yourself. Get the opinions of close family before proceeding further. Put your discoveries in writing.

Virgo - 8

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Communicate competency, and a screamer will calm down. Have the necessary information ready. Study and practice today and tomorrow. Don’t overlook anything. Stash your treasure.

Libra - 8

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You can make extra cash today and tomorrow. Try something new. Business gets hopping, and your work is in demand. Build and strengthen structures for support to manage it.

Scorpio - 8

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Conditions are good for in-depth conversations. Life seems easier for the next few days. You’re empowered with confident fire. Inspire, rather than demanding. Share a spiritual connection.

county. Prior to becoming president at Iowa State, Leath was vice president for research at the University of North Carolina. “Keep in mind, none of the trips in question using the Cirrus SR22 were strictly for personal reasons; each of them had university business purposes,” McCarroll said. “The president, however, felt that because some personal time was also involved, he should reimburse the university for the aircraft use.” Iowa State employs three trained pilots who fly two planes owned by the university, but Leath has flown himself for several trips. Along with the Cirrus SR22, Iowa State also owns a twinengine Beechcraft King Air. Leath said in a statement to the FAA that he “encountered an extremely strong gust that lifted me and I quickly added power but still dropped hard hitting the right wingtip” and his “left wing flap caught the top of a runway light,” according to the Associated Press. An airport inspection found “substantial damage to both wings,” debris on the runway from the broken light and skid marks, according to the AP. The trained university pilots were sent to pick up Leath and his wife, Janet, with the school’s other airplane after the incident, McCarroll said. The round-trips to pick up Leath and his wife cost more than $2,200 and was paid for by the “Greater University Fund,” according to the AP. The AP reported that the university vice president who oversaw the school’s flight program, which would have been Warren Madden, who is now retired, said he was never told about the incident. Madden told the AP that university policy would bar Leath from personal use of university planes. He also

Iowa State Daily

Iowa State President Steven Leath damaged a plane owned by the university while flying in July 2015 from an 11-day trip to North Carolina for both personal and university business.

said due to insurance and liability issues, Leath would never fly alone. The AP reporter informed Madden that Leath had flown alone. McCarroll said he could not answer legal questions about if the trip would have violated rules, but added, “President Leath believes he has acted appropriately.” Iowa State lists a policy online to provide clarification regarding personal use and misuse of university property: State law, specifically Section 721.2 of the Iowa Code, prohibits any state employee from using, or permitting any other person to use, property owned by the state or any subdivision or agency of the state for any private purpose or for personal gain to the detriment of the state. Violation of this statute is a serious misdemeanor. While the university said the microburst caused the hard landing, the AP quoted experts who said “the incident appears to be a case of an inexperienced pilot making an error.”

McCarroll said Friday he would not comment further about the experts interviewed by the AP, but noted that Leath has been flying for 10 years. An original release, sent out by the school Friday afternoon, also included a summary of Iowa State’s ongoing relationship with the city of Ames and the Iowa State University Flight Service. Iowa State said it was releasing the information because of comments Leath made at his annual address on Sept. 14 about improvements to the Ames Municipal Airport. Iowa State is planning to cover $250,000 of the $4.15 million project, which includes a new terminal and hangar. The university also said several media inquiries and public records requests had been made. The AP published a story with more details Friday afternoon shortly after the release from Iowa State. In addition to the release from Iowa State, Board of Regents President Bruce

Rastetter said in a statement that he supports efforts by Iowa State to expand the airport. “I fully support economic development efforts between our universities and their local communities,” Rastetter said. “Partnerships such as the agreement between Iowa State University and the city of Ames on the continued development of the city’s airport are critical to help encourage growth.” Rastetter said he is aware of Leath flying the university-owned plane. Iowa State noted several times in its release that Board of Regents leadership was made aware of the effort to expand the Ames airport and the purchase of planes. Iowa State also said Friday that the airplanes were not bought with taxpayer money. The Iowa State Foundation purchased a Beechcraft King Air and gifted it to the university. The Cirrus SR22, flown by Leath, was bought with unrestricted private funds managed by the ISU Foundation.

Sagittarius - 7

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) The next two days favor planning and quiet preparations. Take notes. Express your affection in words easily. Clean up old messes. Hold out for the best deal. Do the math to make sure.

Capricorn - 9

(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Set meetings for today and tomorrow. Your friends are really there for you. Complete a writing or research project. Being polite is a virtue to be practiced. Check the facts before you publish.

Aquarius - 7

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Negotiate and state your terms. Career matters claim your attention today and tomorrow. Make long-range plans. Include recent changes. Listen to someone who gets it. Assume more responsibility.

Pisces - 8

(Feb. 19-March 20) Things fall into place over the next few days. Listen to your intuition. Travel compels, but could get complex. Words and figures come easily. Confer with family. Discuss your next adventure together.

$4 Cheeseburger Baskets MARTINI WEDNESDAY: $3 Martinis 9 to Close Over 30 to choose from $2 Well 9 to Close

$5 $5 $6

IOWA STATE DAILY

Monday, September 26, 2016

OPINION

5 EDITORIAL

Courtesy of Getty Images

MANDATORY CASTRATION FOR SEX OFFENDERS Practice would help prevent recurring child sex abuse offenses By Beth.Woodruff @iowastatedaily.com

tion, which appears to be the most strict statute of the nine states. The statute covers all sex crimes against a victim of any age, the perpetrator pays for all of the costs of the medication and castration is mandatory upon the n recent months, the state of Alabama has been making first offense. headlines as a Republican lawmaker aims to pass a bill While it may seem barbaric and excessive to mandate mandating surgical castration for certain sex offenders. such a punishment, it is done with reason. Eliminating The Huffington Post reported that Steve Hurst is the the sexual desire and lowering the testosterone levels man behind the bill proposal. The bill would mandate of assailants can help decrease the number of children surgical castration for anyone 21 and older, both men who experience sexual abuse, according to CBS News. and women, who sexually victimize a child However, the same article also brought 12 years or younger. Hurst tried to pass a up how some sexual abusers don’t comsimilar bill in 2013 but was not successful mit a crime solely out of sexual desire and NINE STATES, because of the belief that the punishment motivation but rather because they have INCLUDING was inhumane. drug or alcohol addictions or a general While Alabama would be the first state lack of conscience. to mandate surgical castration on both These other factors may indeed con, men and women, many other states and tribute to the criminal’s motivations, but ALSO HAVE U.S. territories have taken steps to stop they are not reasons for a sexual assault to sex offenders from repeating their crimes. occur. Alcohol and drugs can play a role in STATUTES Last year, Guam, a U.S. territory, passed sexual assaults by acting as disinhibitors, REGARDING the Chemical Castration for Sex Offenders but they are never the reason behind the Act, which mandates chemical castration sexual abuse. SOME FORM as a condition of sex offenders’ parole. The Office of the Attorney General also OF CHEMICAL The procedure involves using hormone says that more often than not, a sexual treatments, such as the Depo-Provera assailant cannot stop their behavior CASTRATION shot to reduce a perpetrator’s sex drive without some form of outside treatments FOR SEX and sexual function, according to the and interventions. This makes chemical Huffington Post. castration a viable option after the second OFFENDERS. Nine states, including Iowa, also have offense, as Iowa’s statute implements, statutes regarding some form of chemical since other means of intervention did not castration of sex offenders. Harvard’s online database prove useful. explains the conditions of each state’s castration statutes. Some criminals are even opting for surgical castration Iowa’s statute includes offenses of sexual abuse, las- voluntarily. ABC News reported that 15 sex offenders in civious acts, indecent conduct and sexual exploitation the state of California have chosen castration as a way to of a minor, and applies when the victim is under the age avoid life sentences and to pose less of a threat to society. of 13, according to the Journal of the American Academy While Hurst’s proposal for surgical castration may seem of Psychiatry and the Law. The castration can either be too extreme to some, chemical castration could play a chemical or voluntarily surgical and is mandated on the valuable role in stopping child sex abuse offenders from second offense, but is up to the discretion of the judge on continuing their crimes. Chemical castration is reversible, the first offense. unlike surgical castration, and could help save millions of Oregon is running a pilot program for sexual castra- children from psychological and physical trauma.

IOWA

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Keep an open, factual dialogue By Matthew Nelson Class of 2015, agronomy and environmental studies As an alumnus of Iowa State University, I have watched the “drama” otherwise known as agricultural discourse unfold in the opinion section of the Iowa State Daily with great interest. I have not been paying attention to determine who is “at fault” for the creation of a petition, however. For at the heart of all this hubbub lies the way that people, including Iowa State students, view agriculture. Iowa State University is a land grant university established in 1858 and affirmed when the state legislature accepted the provisions of the Morrill Act in 1862. The University of Nebraska, which I now attend, has this quote plastered across its East Campus: “The Morrill Act of 1862 established a Land Grant University in each state where the Leading Object would be instruction in agriculture and related fields.” Iowa is an agrarian state; like it or not, most people who reside

here are not far removed from life on the farm. Iowa is also a leader in agriculture, among both the United States and the world. Want proof? Iowa ranks first in the United States in the production of corn, soybeans, hogs and chickens. Iowa is also in the top 15 for production of many other agricultural commodities. Grain from Iowa is used locally and shipped across the world, and meat from our state (and the United States as a whole) is highly desired around the world because it is safe and comes from producers who genuinely care about the welfare of their animals. To those of you who do not believe that, let me ask you this question: What incentive is there for farmers to misuse their land or abuse their livestock, the very livelihood upon which their existence and means of supporting their family relies on? Agriculture is a science. A science that has been practiced since the dawn of man. Few industries undergo as much research and testing, and endure as

much regulation as the agriculture industry. Everything farmers and agricultural companies do is researched, tested and understood. Agriculture is an industry that centers around scientific research and facts. Yet what is the weapon of those who oppose agriculture? Opinion, lies, half-truths and the spread of misinformation. These tactics are used even when they directly contradict numerous scientific studies or ignore the results of countless safety/regulatory tests. And it is this type of information that often graces the Letter to the Editor section of the Iowa State Daily. How can it be that residents of our fine state, and students of our fine university, are so misinformed about the leading industry in the state of Iowa? Conversation between those in agriculture and those who oppose many of its facets is crucial, but can only be conducted if the discussion starts on a level playing field. This requires those with narrow-minded views of agriculture to put their opinions to the

test, and to do a little research of their own. If you want information on agriculture, there’s plenty out there for you to read up on. There are university publications, scientific journal articles, non-profit organizations and many other places to find fact-based information from which you can choose from. Everyone has a right to their own opinion, as well as the right to make their voice heard. But it has become increasingly clear that debate on the topic of agriculture can typically be defined as “fact vs. opinion.” Finally, those of us in agriculture must do a better job of making our voices heard. It is up to us to open up a dialogue on what it is we do, and the manner in which we do it. Farmers work hard to create food, fuel, feed and fiber that the world depends on, and strive to do so in a safe and responsible manner. The story of agriculture is one of evolution, feast and famine and of hard work. And those of us in agriculture must do a better job of telling our story to the world.

The term “factory farms” discredits all of the work family farms do to provide people with the food, fiber and fuel we need to live.

Agriculture serves great purpose Agriculture dominates Iowa’s landscape and economy. However, myths and false claims still surround the industry and everybody who depends on it. The term “factory farms” has been used in an attempt to discredit the work that family farms do every day to provide our growing population with the food, fiber and fuel we need to live. Activists claim that the increasingly mechanized farms that dot our landscape have become factories that pollute our water, mistreat animals and destroy our soil. These claims are simply untrue and a part of a smear campaign from those who distrust the current agricultural market. The truth is that about 80 percent of farms in Iowa are family-owned and operated. The confusion comes from the fact that family farms that have been in operation for more than a century have expanded from their original size. They have incorporated, often for tax and business reasons, while expanding the land they farm or animals they raise. With the increase in farming technology, farmers are able to responsibly manage more acres and animals than ever before. Precision farming has effectively increased the yields per acre while decreasing the needed inputs like fertilizer and pesticides. With this advancing technology, farmers are able to expand their operation, hire more employees and produce more products. The argument for factory farms often involves the raising of animals for products used for human consumption. Large animal confinement operations allow individual farms to take advantage of economies of scale. They’re able to raise more animals in a humane way to provide our food for the United Nations’ estimated 9.5 billion people who will live on our planet by the year 2050. These farmers often specialize in a specific animal. In Iowa, these include hogs, dairy and beef cattle, chickens and turkeys. As farmers grow their operation and focus on a specific animal, they are able to provide the exact needs for that animal. The temperature in the confinement is ideal, the food that is provided has the appropriate nutrients needed for the animal growth and development and all of the animals being harvested for meat are certified safe by U.S. Department of Agriculture inspectors. There are real issues that we need to deal with when it comes to farming and agriculture. How do we reduce nutrient runoff into our waterways? How do we increase yields while improving our organic matter, top soil and soil profile? How do we feed and fuel a growing population in a sustainable and responsible manner? There are issues and things we need to change about agriculture. But, the discussion surrounding agriculture needs to be fact-based. Smear campaigns that mislead the public are dangerous and don’t lead to substantial change.

Editorial Board

Emily Barske, editor-in-chief Michael Heckle, opinion editor Christine Hopkins, Daily staff writer Adam Willman, community member Mohamed Abufalgha, community member 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

Monday, September 26, 2016

QBS SPLIT SNAPS IN IOWA STATE VICTORY By Ryan.Young @iowastatedaily.com A two-quarterback system can be hard to manage. It usually works when the two quarterbacks have different skill sets — and even then it can be difficult. But after Saturday, it seems that coach Matt Campbell has it down. Both Joel Lanning and Jacob Park had dominating performances in Iowa State’s (1-3, 0-1 Big 12) 44-10 win against San Jose State (1-3, 0-0 Mountain West) on Saturday, giving the Cyclones their first win of the season and the first one in the Campbell era. “They locked in,” Campbell said. “I thought last week gave us some confidence leaving TCU even though we weren’t successful. Our kids came in with some

confidence, and I think we continue to grow together — coaches [and] players. If we continue to grow together, I think it’s great for them to see the rewards of what a process looks like.” As a whole, the Cyclones’ air attack was what pushed them to the blowout win. Iowa State went 22-of-29 through the air for 316 yards and five touchdowns. “Well, I think at the end of it, it was efficient,” Campbell said of the passing game. “That’s the thing that we have to be to have success is efficient. Both [Lanning and Park] were extremely efficient.” Lanning started the game for the Cyclones, as he has all season. And while he didn’t make a ton of throws, he was fairly consistent. Lanning went 5-of-8 for 136 yards and two touchdowns. He hit receiver Allen Lazard less than

five minutes into the game for a 17-yard score, and then found freshman Deshaunte Jones for a 49-yard touchdown early in the second half. Even though he had to share snaps, Lanning isn’t thinking of it as a competition. “You can call it a rotation or us competing, whatever you want, but we don’t see it as that,” Lanning said. “We’re each taking the opportunities that we get and trying to execute. Today, every dive, we put points on the board, almost. It was just a good day for Jacob and I.” Park shuffled into the rotation several times throughout the day, usually alternating about every two drives with Lanning. And his day through the air was nothing shy of impressive. Park went 15-of-19 for 165 yards and three touchdowns.

Iowa State defense forces four turnovers in 44-10 rout By Brian.Mozey @iowastatedaily.com After giving up 40-plus points in the past two games, the Iowa State defense wanted to show it could halt drives and create turnovers. The Cyclones’ performance against San Jose State on Saturday proved that with an exclamation point. The defense tallied four interceptions, allowing only 10 points to the Spartans in the team’s 44-10 victory. “I think [our defense] played really well,” said wide receiver Trever Ryen. “Best they’ve played this season, but they did a great job in practice to prepare for this team.” Iowa State forced a three-andout on the first drive of the game, firing up its confidence for the rest of the game. The confidence transferred to the other side of the ball where the Cyclones put up points early.

Iowa State forced four turnovers, all on interceptions from four separate players. All four of the interceptions led to a touchdown or field goal for the offense on the next drive. Jomal Wiltz tallied the first interception of the game late in the first quarter. The next drive, kicker Cole Netten made a 49yard field goal. In the middle of the second quarter, defensive back Jay Jones picked the ball off in the red zone, preventing San Jose State from kicking a field goal. On the following drive, quarterback Jacob Park marched the offense 74 yards down the field for a touchdown. Right after halftime, defensive back Brian Peavy got his opportunity for an interception and returned it to San Jose State’s side of the football field. Three plays later, quarterback Joel Lanning connected with Deshaunte Jones for a 49-yard touchdown.

Going into the final minutes of the third quarter, defensive back Nigel Tribune tipped a pass and safety Kamari Cotton-Moya swooped underneath to catch the ball. This led to a one-play drive and a touchdown from Park. Out of Iowa State’s 44 points, almost half of them resulted after turnovers by the defense. Even with all of the turnovers, Cotton-Moya knows there needs to be improvements made going into the Big 12 season. “It shows that maybe these past couple weeks we haven’t played up to what we can actually play,” Cotton-Moya said. “It also shows we need to work that much harder for the Big 12 because San Jose is a great team, but we have some Big 12 teams coming to our house.” The victory feels gratifying for the players and coaches, but players said they know this season is a marathon and not a sprint. Even with that focus moving forward, the defensive perfor-

Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

He hit Dondre Daley for a 23yard score right before halftime, then found both Jones and Trever Ryen for touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Park was the Cyclones’ second leading rusher, too, coming in behind running back Mike Warren with 35 yards on the ground. His yards came in one play, when Park broke out into the open and darted out of bounds 35 yards later. “I ain’t been in the open field like that since high school, dude,” Park said. “All I was thinking was, ‘Don’t fumble the ball.’” Campbell said they will likely stick to the two-quarterback rotation next weekend when the Cyclones host Baylor, saying that he’ll stick to whatever is going well at the time. But regardless of how the upcoming week of practice goes,

Campbell said the competition between the two quarterbacks — while it’s not a traditional one — still lives on. “I think we continue to see what works. That’s why practice happens,” Campbell said. “That’s why we’re so critical that you come out and practice hard … [Lanning and Park] are still competing for reps. “I think the nice thing about it is even when there’s great competition [between them] right now, I think there’s a great loyalty to each other. That was fun to see today.” Park said he agrees. It doesn’t matter who is working well. Both he and Lanning are striving to get to the same place. “Me and Joel, we’ve got the same goal,” Park said. “We want to win games. We’re both competitors. We’re both quarterbacks. But at the end of the day, friends are longer than football.”

SAN JOSE STATE

IOWA STATE

Total Yards: 332 yards Rushing Yards: 177 yards Passing Yards: 155 yards Time of Possession: 34:28 Total Plays: 74 plays

Total Yards: 503 yards Rushing Yards: 187 yards Passing Yards: 316 yards Time of Possession: 25:32 Total Plays: 61 plays

Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

Iowa State defensive back Jarnor Jones is brought down against San Jose State after intercepting a pass Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium. The Cyclones would go on to defeat the Spartans 44-10, marking their first win of the 2016 season.

mance against San Jose State was certainly an encouraging sign, especially since coach Matt Campbell and his staff have been emphasizing it throughout the season.

“Turnovers are so critical to the game,” Campbell said. “Watching our defense step up and create these turnovers was definitely a momentum changer to the football game.”

Hockey comes out ahead in chippy series By Connor.Ferguson @iowastatedaily.com Cyclone Hockey knew this weekend’s two-game set against the Missouri State Ice Bears would be a physical matchup at the Ames/ISU Ice Arena. The teams crashed bodies as they combined for 17 penalties on Saturday night, including one brawl that put nearly every player on the ice in the penalty box. But the Cyclones persisted, sweeping the series with a 6-1 victory Friday and a 7-4 win Saturday. “Look at the penalty minutes they have, they have a bit of a reputation nationally,” said coach Jason Fairman. The Ice Bears’ Bobby Brown leads the American Collegiate Hockey Association in penalty minutes, managing 32 in just six games of action. The team also holds four spots in the top-12 players in penalty minutes. It looked like it might be one of those games where it would be hard not to retaliate to a lot of cheap shots, but the team kept its composure.

Lyn Keren/Iowa State Daily

Freshman Tom Uglem skates toward the puck Friday against the Missouri State Ice Bears at the Ames/ISU Ice Arena. Cyclone Hockey swept the two-game series, winning Friday’s game 6-1 and Saturday’s game 7-4.

“I always tell them [not to retaliate], we require that our players be disciplined and not lose their heads,” Fairman said. “Sometimes it’s a challenge, against a team like this it is challenging. I think for the most part we did a pretty good job of that.” Saturday’s game started with a fast pace, and the Cyclones

controlled the puck possession in the offensive zone. Just 3:25 into the game, they managed to get rookie Taylor Bowman his first career goal. “[I] just gotta give credit to my line mates,” Bowman said. “The first one was a great pass from Chase [Rey].” Iowa State entered the first

intermission with a 2-0 lead after a relatively calm first period, however, what happened in the second could not have been more different. The team held a 3-1 lead when Cyclone Hockey’s Dalton Kaake and AJ Gullickson and Missouri State’s Bryan Fuhler scored within a minute of each other.

Shortly after, a Missouri State player crossed the blue line and was whistled for offsides, but still shot at the net even though the play was dead. This was one the Cyclones retaliated to. “There’s a time and a place if they do something, [where] we will retaliate,” Kaake said. “For the most part our team’s very disciplined and we know when to [and not to] retaliate.” The game resumed and the Cyclones protected their lead. They were led by a dominating performance from Jake Arroyo, who finished the night with a goal and two assists. “It felt good, we were all doing the right things,” Arroyo said. “One thing led to another and everyone was getting points tonight. Hopefully we can continue that down the road.” Next weekend the Cyclones will be on the road in Bensenville, Illinois, to take on their first Central States Collegiate Hockey League Opponent in Robert Morris. The team then will return to the Ames/ISU Ice Arena after a bye week for a National Championship Game rematch against Lindenwood.

SPORTS

Monday, September 26, 2016

Cyclones drop tight battle in five sets TCU hands Iowa State its second straight loss By Ben.Visser @iowastatedaily.com After every point, volleyball players get together in a huddle and regroup. Iowa State libero Abby Phillips pumped her fist after Iowa State won a long rally in the third set of Sunday evening’s game. Her fist nearly connected with teammate Genesis Miranda’s jaw. It didn’t connect, but Phillips displayed the type of edge and intensity the team needs moving forward after the five-set loss (24-26, 25-16, 25-20, 17-25, 15-11) against TCU at Hilton Coliseum. “It’s pretty difficult [to lose in five sets], just because you work very hard, and you want to be the one on top,” a visibly emotional Phillips said. “You learn a lot more when you lose, so I think for us we learned that we really need to work harder. “Especially this game showed us [that] we really need to have an edge with intensity and an urgency every point.” Coach Christy Johnson-Lynch saw the same thing as Phillips. She saw that Iowa State turned a corner and found out just how hard the team needs to play to win in the Big 12. “We are figuring out how hard we need to work to be great,” JohnsonLynch said. “We started — in the middle of that match — figuring out, ‘OK, this is how we have to play. This is how hard we have to play to be a great team.’ That’s a step in the right direction.” Iowa State played well enough offensively to win against TCU. The Cyclones had four players record at least 10 kills, and another player record seven. The attack started with middle blockers Grace Lazard and Alexis Conaway. Lazard had 14 kills and hit .300, while Conaway recorded seven kills and hit .294. “The only way we’re going to get our kills is if we’re up really fast in transition — that’s when we were successful in our kills,” Lazard said. “It kind of motivated the both of us to make sure if we want a kill, we have to work to get up before they set up their block.” The two middle blockers were each successful, but they did it in different ways. The more agile

Megan Mojeiko/Iowa State Daily

The Iowa State volleyball team celebrates after scoring a point against TCU on Sunday night at Hilton Coliseum in Ames. The Cyclones and the Horned Frogs went into a five-set battle in the second match of Big 12 Conference play. And while it went down to the wire, the Horned Frogs eventually took the match, winning the final set 15-11.

Conaway got most of her kills on the slide, while the more powerful Lazard wasn’t afraid to hit one-onone right in the middle of the court. However, on defense, the Cyclones allowed the Horned Frogs to hit .281 as a team. While TCU runs a 6-2 system with hitters in the front row at all times, Johnson-Lynch said Iowa State needs to play better defensively. The defensive woes also start with the middle blockers. There were a lot of times during the match where Iowa State was either blocking one-on-one, or one of the middle blockers was arriving late. “It’s difficult, but we have our priorities as well,” Lazard said. “We have to stay with the middle [blockers] because the middle [blockers] are strong too. We have to do our job first, and then just try and close. We’ve been working on that for a

very long time — since the beginning of the season. “The best teams can do all of it — block the middles, and then make it out there to close.” Iowa State has been working on its block since the beginning of the season. Now, it realizes how hard it needs to work in practice. And the kind of edge it needs to bring. “Being relentless,” Lazard said. “That’s what we want to be known as. And it doesn’t stop at the fifth set. In practice is where we go hard.”

NEXT UP Iowa State @ West Virginia Where: Morgantown, West Virginia When: Friday, Sept. 30

Cyclones place 15th at Griak

FREAKY

Women’s cross-country maintains focus on postseason By Kyle.Heim @iowastatedaily.com

FAST SANDWICHES

SERIOUS DELIVERY!

★ JIMMYJOHNS.COM ★

Megan Mojeiko/Iowa State Daily

TCU sophomore Paty Valle Hernandez spikes the ball over the net Sunday night at Hilton Coliseum in Ames. The Horned Frogs won the match in five sets.

play,” she said. “Our eyes are firmly on what we want to do in November. We just want to show people that The Iowa State women’s Iowa State’s back in a big cross-country team’s per- way.” Senior Maryn Lowry said formance Saturday at the Roy Griak Invitational was the team meets for praca close resemblance to a tice at 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tuesdays 2015 meet. Senior Perez Rotich and and Fridays are workout redshirt junior Erin Hooker days — tempo or intervals led the way for the Cyclones on the cross-country course. The runners go on a midlike they did in the final four meets last season, finishing week long run on Wednes10th and 41st, respectively, days, usually eight to 10 miles, and a long run upon Saturday. And the remaining Iowa ward of 14 miles on SaturState runners who com- days. “[I run] about 70 miles a peted were largely inexperienced, with four out week,” Lowry said. “Someof the five being freshmen times with a day off it will go or redshirt freshmen who down to 65, [but can reach] made their collegiate cross- upward of 75. It fluctuates, country debuts three weeks but average 65 to 70.” While Grove-McDonough ago at the Hawkeye Early is confident in her team’s Bird Invitational. ability to The differperform well ence this year at the NCAA is coach An“We just Championdrea Grove-Mcwant to show ships in NoDonough had vember in the flexibility people that Terre Haute, of getting some Iowa State’s the same loof the younger cation where runners on the back in a big Iowa State team experifinished ence and an way.” runner-up at opportunity to Andrea Grove-McDonough nationals two score points Women’s cross-country coach years ago, while knowing she knows she had a strong the deep group of runners back home who will competition at the top will be able to make a difference pose a challenge. “It is a very competitive with fresh legs in late Octoyear at the top in women’s ber and November. With three weeks off in cross-country this year,” between the team’s first and she said. “There are just second meets of the season, so many great teams, and Grove-McDonough has fo- they’re teams that, you cused most of September know, the great teams are back being great. The ones on building fitness. “We’re building a ton of that you expect. “Some years it’s a couple fitness in September, trying to focus on staying healthy, here and a couple there. But but I can kind of sense as this year, it’s like everybody we get further into things has something, every good and as we start to get go- team and every good coach ing a little bit, we can see has something they are putthe focus start to come into ting out there.”

TOP-15 TEAM RESULTS 1

Portland 74 points

Michigan State 127 points

Penn State 145 points

Boise State 155 points

Michigan 155 points

San Francisco 169 points

UCLA 209 points

Mississippi State 225 points

Minnesota 262 points

Ohio State 280 points

Arizona 353 points

Furman 389 points

Colorado State 417 points

Duke 469 points

Iowa State 470 points

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, September 26, 2016

Jill Itzen/Iowa State Daily

Mikaela Smith, one of Salt Company’s worship singers, raises her hand in the air as she sings to the crowd. Salt is a non-denominational company that teaches a class called Theology of the Gospel at Iowa State. Maddie Leopardo/Iowa State Daily

The cast of ISU Theatre’s production “Mr. Burns, a post-electric play” rehearses at Fisher Theater on Friday. Ticket prices to attend the show are $18 for adults, $16 for seniors and $11 for students.

THEATRE p1 plots and advertisement jingles. The show’s three time periods take place in three separate acts. Kasumba said each act can feel like its own mini-play, especially the third act, which is entirely sung. “Sometimes the plot is too big for spoken word, so you have to sing it,” Kasumba said. By the third act, 82 years have passed since the beginning of the show, and the set has evolved to be a world we are unfamiliar with. Sklenar and the production team met over the summer to determine what that world would look like. These materials are mostly plastic. As the assistant director, Sklenar has been part of the production process since last spring, when the show began its casting process. Since then, Sklenar graduated from Iowa State with multiple degrees, including Performing Arts. While at Iowa State he acted, directed and codirected numerous plays, but had not assistant directed until signing on to “Mr. Burns.” Sklenar said he found assistant directing easier than co-directing because of the clear hierarchy. Any direction he gave was either approved or changed

by the play’s director, Amanda Petefish-Schrag. “It’s been an amazing process,” Sklenar said. The actors were cast before the end of the semester last spring and received their scripts, but did not officially meet as a cast until this fall to rehearse. The play has been put together in the month since the fall semester began. Untangling the show, each character’s motivations and what the world is has all been a part of rehearsal. Kasumba said she found the range of emotions in the play the most interesting. “It’s such an emotional show, but it’s funny at the same time,” Kasumba said. In the spring of 2015, Kasumba was cast in her first show, “Two Rooms.” The play had only four parts and required a lot of research to understand the real context the play was set in. Kasumba spoke with respect of her character. “In some ways she’s similar to Quincy, who I play in [Mr. Burns]. Very tough, isolated,” Kasumba said. Kasumba grew up in Namibia, where radio was the main communal form of entertainment and everyone listened to the same shows and the same host. Because of this, Kasumba said she holds radio in a

special place in her heart. Her articulate speech and clear, consistent delivery makes her well suited to radio and theater. She also enjoys photography and videography, but she hasn’t narrowed her options for what she would like to do post-graduation. “The only thing worse than not knowing what you like is liking too many things,” Kasumba said with a smile. Acting isn’t the only thing Kasumba has done with theater. For “Mr. Burns,” she also helped choreograph the second act, when the acting troupe within the play put on performances meant to call to mind MTV. She has also written two plays for the African Students Association, both of which were performed at African Night. One play she wrote, “Kwabena’s Return,” follows the story of a man who studied in the Unites States and returned to his home in Africa. Kasumba co-wrote a play the following year titled “Confessions,” where an African-American man travels to Africa and encounters different customs. Kasumba said her classes through the theatre department helped her see all sides of theater, including ushering or going behind the scenes to help strike, or take down, the set at the end of a show.

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SALT p3 in building a closer connection to Jesus and the teachings of the Bible, through a program called The International Friendship Connection, or IFC. Salt is a non-denominational company. Although this is a prideful quality of Salt, it may be difficult to comprehend for some members. “For some people, because it is a non-denominational, there can be some confusion like “what do you mean ...?” Hunting said. “In the fall, spring and summer we teach a class called

‘Theology of the Gospel.’ We go through the Gospel, and the main goal of the class is to help students know and articulate the Gospel more clearly.” The Salt Company has a staff of about 20 executive members, but it also relies on student leaders to accomplish all it does. “Our student leaders are awesome,” Hunting said. “They love serving the campus and Ames and loving all the people around them.” With all of the success and support from Iowa State’s campus, and Ames, Salt is eager to continue expanding in the years to come.

“We had close to 1,900 people at our kickoff,” Hunting said. “Our goal is to keep teaching the Bible. Another big goal with Salt Company and Cornerstone Church is we want to plant a church in the major universities in the Midwest. I forget the exact number but within the next five years we want to plant about 20 churches in our network.” The Salt Company has no intentions of slowing its growth out of the love for its mission of connecting Christians and those wanting to get involved.

Left: Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily, Right: Eliza Sibley/Iowa State Daily

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump and Democratic presidential Hillary Clinton will debate for the first time Monday at Hoftra University in Hempstead, New York.

DEBATE p1 character to lead.” Crosby noted the critiques often associated with Clinton, such as her health, ethics or strength. Trump recently was able to fuel the rumors in regard to Clinton’s state of health, following a stint of pneumonia in early September. “She’s going to need to project an image of confidence, ease, health [and] power,” Crosby said. “And Trump’s going to need to present an image of someone who’s actually ready to sit in the Oval Office rather than entertain people.” The anticipated showdown between the two could irreparably lead to the downfall of one of the candidates, or at least paint a tainted image of their characters. “She’ll have to do something other than just debate,” Crosby said. “She’ll have to land some blows on Trump.”

To do this, Crosby said Clinton will have to take a quasi-personal approach, for example, citing Trump’s business record, which Crosby said is both a critique of his experience and who he is personally. “She will have to exploit his ignorance on global politics, and that means pointing out, for example, he didn’t know that Russia invaded Ukraine a few years ago,” Crosby said. “She’ll have to make these attacks hit him both in terms of his experience and in terms of his temperament.” Once an outsider looking into the political world, Trump has dominated headlines since announcing his presidential bid last June and leading with a style and presence that has “trumped” news cycles, earning him the Republican nomination out of 17 other candidates. Despite his rise to the top of the GOP party, Trump tends to fluctuate

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on many of his perspectives, often changing his mind or way of thinking at a moment’s whim. The lack of knowledge Trump perceives to have in regard to political affairs has been one of the most problematic issues throughout Trump’s candidacy. Inside the political sphere, Clinton has been working toward regaining the trust of many Americans, in light of the email scandal that has acted as a dark cloud over her candidacy since March 2015, and among circulating rumors of her health. “This is a new moment and the whole world is curious to see what happens,” Crosby said. The debate will air at 8 p.m., and there will be a debate watch in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union as well. Viewers can also tune in via their TV on every local channel or cable news channel; smartphone; and computers.

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