Tuesday, September 27, 2016 | Volume 212 | Number 26 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.
Former student won’t face jail time in sexual assault By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com A former Iowa State student accused in a 2014 sexual assault case, which triggered a lawsuit against the school for its handling of the case, has pleaded guilty to a lesser charge, according to documents filed in Story
County court. Patrick Whetstone, 21, the defendant in the 2014 sexual assault, pleaded guilty on charges of assault with intent to commit sexual assault, an aggravated misdemeanor. He will be placed on probation for two years and pay a $625 fine following credit for time previously served in jail. He’ll also pay $300 for a proba-
tion supervision fee, a $250 civil penalty and court costs. Whetstone, a former Iowa State student, was originally charged with third-degree sexual abuse, a class C felony, which is punishable by up to 10 years in prison. The incident took place in March 2014 at a Frederiksen Court apartment on the Iowa
State campus. While the victim, who is not being named by the Daily, reported the incident to ISU Police the day after, Whetstone was not charged until January 2015. According to court documents, Whetstone “touched [the victim],” who also was a student, and “should have known she was too intoxicated to consent” and
“intended to perform a sex act.” The documents further state that Whetstone was “sound of mind” at the time he committed the crime and did an act “intended to cause pain or injury” that could result in physical contact that is insulting or offensive to his victim, along with placing
ASSAULT p4
Tyler Coffey/Iowa State Daily
Iowa State President Steven Leath said he will no longer fly a university plane.
Leath to no longer fly ISU plane
BATTLE TESTED Candidates clash on debate stage for the first time By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com By Rachel.Ori @iowastatedaily.com
D
was trailing behind Clinton by a mere 2.3 percent, according to the average compiled by RealClearPolitics. The debate also forced Trump to move into defense as the two battle for their position in the Oval Office. Here’s a breakdown of the main topics discussed during the first presidential debate:
On jobs and the economy
onald Trump and Hillary Clinton debated faceto-face for the first time since earning their presidential nomination on Monday night as the two tackled issues on jobs and the economy, racial division, cybersecurity and more or less each other. NBC Nightly News Anchor Lester Holt moderated the debate at Hofstra University in New York, where he asked questions in regard to America’s direction, achieving prosperity and securing the United States. Heading into the debate, Trump
Opening on the topic of achieving prosperity for the nation, the main focus was on jobs and income inequality. Clinton began the debate, saying that America needs an economy that works for everyone. “Investments in you, in your future,” were key components to her argument. Trump countered with a narrower focus on the job market, “Our jobs are fleeing the country, going to Mexico and China.” Trump said nobody in America’s government is “fighting the countries that are taking the jobs.” “We must stop our companies from leaving,” he said.
Eliza Sibley and Tyler Coffey/Iowa State Daily
Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump went headto-head on the debate stage Monday for the first time this election cycle.
Trump went on to describe his economic plan, saying that he would reduce taxes from “35 percent to 15 percent” for large and small businesses. Clinton disagreed with that plan, however, saying a new term coined “Trumped upped, trickled down,” economics, with the basis being the tax cuts starting for the elite and slowly making their way down to the middle and lower class. A main focus of Clinton’s debate surrounded the fact that under her tax plan, nearly 10 million more jobs will be created, compared to Trump’s tax plan, which she will result in 3 1/2 million lost jobs. “I know how to really work to get new jobs and to get exports to create new jobs,” Clinton said.
On tax returns and emails
Hot-button issues specifically
DEBATE p8
Campus offers students voter registration By Rachel.Orl @iowastatedaily.com Several Iowa State groups and Ames organizations are reaching out and encouraging students to get out and register to vote on National Voter Registration Day on Tuesday and the weeks leading up to the election. While Iowa allows for sameday registration on Election Day, voters can skip the line and be more prepared to vote ahead of time by pre-registering through the countless opportunities available on campus. Abhijit Patwa, senior in mechanical engineering, and Aimee Rodin, sophomore in mathematics, are both senators on Student
Government, who are aiming to get students excited and ready to vote, with a focus on bi-partisan ways. Encouraging all students to vote, no matter their political opinions, is very important to the group. Student Government will set up four locations that students can register at on campus on National Voter Registration Day. The locations include Parks Library, Union Drive Community Center, Seasons Marketplace and the Memorial Union. Representatives will be there from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Story County Auditor also will be on campus leading up to the election. Tools to register to vote and absentee ballots will be available to pick up near the Me-
morial Union during that time. The Rock the Vote Foundation will have a bus stationed on campus from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday equipped with information and registration materials. For those in the greek community, the Ames League of Women Voters will visit chapters during house meetings with information and registration materials. With presidential debates starting, debate watch parties also are being held. One took place Monday in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union, and the other is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 9, in Friley. Food will be provided, and all are welcome to attend. “People think that their votes don’t count because they’re set
in their points of view,” Rodin said. “… those who are wishywashy need to be educated.” Pawta added, “The amount of issues decided by [these] leaders directly affect college students. Most people don’t realize that [these] leaders will change their life.” Student Government has invested in TurboVote, which makes it simple for students to register online and to get text and email alerts throughout the coming months. Students can access TurboVote at https://iastate.turbovote.org, where they can register, access an absentee ballot, get information about key dates and elections, such as early voting, and cast their vote on Election Day 2016.
President, counsel: Use did not break law By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State President Steven Leath said Monday he’ll discontinue his use of a universityowned plane, but his past use did not break any school rules or law. His statement Monday, Leath said, to respond to what he called “inaccurate” allegations that he violated university policy or state law, comes after the school admitted Friday a trip to North Carolina for both personal and university business resulted in about $12,000 in damage to the plane. Leath said, “to allay any future concerns, I will no longer fly any state-owned aircraft.” Leath is certified by the FAA to fly one of the university-owned planes, a single-engine Cirrus SR22. While the school employs three trained pilots, Leath flew the school’s plane to accommodate a tight travel schedule, John McCarroll, executive director of University Relations, said over the weekend. Leath made an 11-day trip to North Carolina in July 2015, where his family owns a Christmas tree farm and he and his wife, Janet, own a cabin. McCarroll said the trip included personal business, but Leath met with potential donors to Iowa State, making the trip part-official school business, part-personal. Leath said he consulted with the Offices of University Risk Management and University Counsel, which determined his use of the plane “was allowed under Iowa State’s applicable insurance policies.” While flying back from North Carolina, Leath stopped in Bloomington, Illinois, to refuel. Leath encountered a microburst, a localized downdraft within a thunderstorm, and made a hard landing, damaging the plane. The damage total was $12,591.72, which was paid for by university discretionary funds — money earned through university investments. He said The Office of University Counsel also “looked at issues pertaining to me reimbursing the university for portions of my travel in this aircraft.” Leath reimbursed the school $1,100 for the trip that resulted in damage, and on three other occasions, totaling $4,637.50. Leath said while the four trips had both a personal and university business component to them, he reimbursed the school for the full cost. Leath said the incident could have been covered by university insurance, but for “business reasons,” the school decided to pay for it in total. He also said that he and his wife were making a donation to the Iowa State Foundation
PLANE p8
IOWA STATE DAILY
CAMPUS BRIEF
2
WEATHER TUESDAY
Mostly sunny and breezy during the day.
Sisko Diq to headline 68 44 first Acoustic Lounge
Weather provided by the ISU American Meteorological Society.
POLICE BLOTTER The information in the log comes from the ISU and City of Ames police departments’ records.
Sept. 24 Julie Bouthillier, 19, of 303 Hilltop Rd., Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated, possession of alcohol under the legal age and failure to use headlamps when required at Ash Avenue and Sunset Drive. Keely Ann Larkin, 19, of 512 Southeast 14th St., Grimes, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated and possession of alcohol under the legal age at Mortensen Road and State Avenue. Daniel Joseph Watson, 19, of 630 South Cedarcrest Dr., Schaumburg, Ill, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated and driving on the wrong side of two-way highway at Mortensen Road and State Avenue. An officer assisted an individual who was experiencing medical difficulties at Buchanan Hall. The person was transported to a medical facility for treatment. Joshua Lee Beegle, 34, of 814 24th St., Unit 6, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication and assault at Ash Avenue and Lincoln Way. Braydon Ryan Easterlie, 20, of 210 Northwest Calista Ct., Grimes, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated and turning from improper lane at Lincoln Way and Ash Avenue. Jozef Slodyczka, 25, of 3411 Tripp St., Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Town Engineering Building. Nicole Mouser, 19, of 233 Gray Ave., Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age in Lot B3. Megan Ann Pitt, 19, of 233 Gray Ave., Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age in Lot B3. Brianna Grace Hagar, 20, of 2138 Sunset Dr., Ames, Iowa,
Tuesday, September 27, 2016
All those accused of violating the law are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at 2121 Sunset Dr. Michael James Englund, 20, of 2311 Chamberlain St., Unit 708, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age in Lot 62. Anthony Michael Berta, 20, of 2311 Chamberlain St., Unit 708, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age in Lot 62. Mitchell D. Korn, 19, of 223 Lynn Ave, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at Beach Avenue and Greely Street. Tyler John Wempen, 19, of 1614 Northeast Vicksburg Ct., Ankeny, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age in Lot 85E. Connor Patrick Dunn, 19, of 3654 Story St., Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age in Lot G6. Gregory A. Eaton, 19, of 2138 Hawthorn Court Dr., Unit 2428, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age in Lot G6.
By Sarah.Muller @iowastatedaily.com The Acoustic Lounge, a live show about local musicians, will be on the Iowa State Daily Facebook page
at 7 p.m. Tuesday Sisko Diq, a musician, producer, singer-song writer and spoken word poet, will be the debut musician on the Acoustic Lounge. The performers’ music
is explained as indie folk, electronica and psychedelic. Sisko Diq will perform one of his original songs, be interviewed by reporter Jill O’Brien and take questions from Facebook.
The best ways to fail your first round of exams at Iowa State Editor’s note: This weekly column is intended to be a funny, lighthearted way to address topics relevant to Iowa State students. By ISD Special Sections DON’T SLEEP Stay up all night cramming because you didn’t start studying until the night before. Who doesn’t start at 10 p.m.? PROCRASTINATE Don’t you need to do your
laundry or wash your dishes? How about getting caught up on “Game of Thrones”? WRITE ANSWERS ON ARM If studying didn’t go the way you planned, it’s always good to have back-up. SKIP IT It’s only one zero in the grade book. You’ll ace the rest of them! GO OUT THE NIGHT BEFORE ... AND THE MORNING OF You have to stay hydrated and relaxed.
You’re not going to do well if you’re stressed! CHECK SOCIAL MEDIA Sometimes it’s more important to know what’s going on in the world than keeping your nose in a textbook. STUDY WITH DISTRACTIONS Libraries are overrated. Try studying at the next tailgate or home football game. If you can handle other people’s voices while studying, you can handle your own.
SNAPSHOT
Charlie David Betz, 18, of 236 Beach Rd., Unit 8169, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age in Lot G6. Jacob John Griffiths, 18, of 135 Beyer Ct., Unit 1351, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at Beach Avenue and Sunset Drive. Hunter Joseph Fellows, 18, of 135 Beyer Ct., Unit 1351, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at Beach Avenue and Sunset Drive.
Sleep & Behavior Study Participants (18 or older) needed
Study is non-invasive and participants sleep at home!
Contact Us: 515-294-8087 sleep_study@iastate.edu
MATT CAMPBELL TALKS TREVER RYEN Iowa State coach Matt Campbell spoke of Trever Ryen’s importance to the team at Monday’s press conference in a video online.
LIMELIGHT
SISKO DIQ FAST FACTS Before Sisko Diq peforms on the first “Acoustic Lounge” read up on fast facts to know. Look for them in a story available on our website and app.
NEWS
PUPPY MILL PROTEST QUOTES Protests of a puppy mill continue in Ames. Our digital team put together a collection of quotes. Read them in a story available on our website and app.
THIRD-PARTY CANDIDATES TWEET Monday night’s debate featured only two candidates: Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. See what third-party candidates were saying in a story online.
MULTIMEDIA Milly Orellana/Iowa State Daily
CHERRY PIE TRADITION RETURNS TO IOWA STATE Cherry pies were sold for $2 apiece in the Joan Bice Underwood Tearoom on Monday. The pie sale helps raise money for scholarships for students in the College of Human Sciences.
Story County Emergency Management seeks reports on flash flooding damage By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com Following heavy rain last week that caused flash flooding through Story Country, the Story County Emergency Management is seeking reports on damage. A county-wide disaster has not been declared, nor has the country requested assistance from the state of Iowa. Several inches of rain fell in a short period of time Thursday night into Friday, leaving homes, apartments and businesses with water in them. The Iowa State campus also experienced flooding, with many buildings taking in water. At least 14 cars were damaged during the flooding, according to the City of Ames. The Story County Emergency Management is asking residents who saw dam-
age to send their name, address, phone number, nature of damages and assistance needed to the local city hall. The address for Ames City Hall is 515 Clark Ave. Ames, Iowa 50010. Once a list of damages and assistance from each city is received, the Story County Emergency Management will determine if there is a need for a county-wide disaster declaration and submit such a request to the State of Iowa. The Iowa Department of Public Health also has a website with resources and information on how to safely clean up and recover from flooding or a flooding event at www.idph.iowa.gov/flooding If Story County receives a disaster declaration, information will be shared with local media and through the Story County Emergency Management Facebook page at facebook.com/storycountyema.
The 2016 Chamberlin Lecture The 2016 Chamberlin Lecture The 2016 Chamberlin Lecture
COMPENSATION PROVIDED
SPORTS
NEWS
Braiden Francis Loreno, 20, of 2136 Lincoln Way, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at Gray Avenue and Sunset Drive. Marcus Owen Mcvey, 20, of 210 South Hyland Ave., Unit 5, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age in Lot S7.
DIGITAL CONTENT
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Find Birthright of Ames on Facebook
RA RA RIOT PHOTO GALLERY Ra Ra Riot performed Monday night at the MShop in the Memorial Union. Check out photos from their performance in a gallery online.
SPORTS
DEBATE WATCH PARTY PHOTOS Iowa State students and Ames community members gathered to watch Monday’s debate. Photos from the parties are available online.
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. Get the information you need to make an informed decision.
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NEWS
Tuesday, September 27, 2016
3
Biofeedback fights stress By Keagan.Kearney @iowastatedaily.com
Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily
Braden Christensen, treasurer of the Flying Cyclones and senior in industrial design, performs a pre-flight check on a Cessna 172 Sunday at the Ames Municipal Airport.
Flying Cyclones lift off at ISU Aviation club offers students chance to fly By Keaton.Lane @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State students are taking “Enjoy Your Adventure” to a whole new level with The Flying Cyclones. The Flying Cyclones is a student organization aimed at anyone with an interest in aviation. The group is made up of students, faculty and community members. The students involved in the group come from many different majors but
all have a common interest in aviation. The members also come from a wide variety of exposure to aviation. While some of the members have their pilot’s license, others have never flown in a plane. The process of getting a pilot’s license can be somewhat challenging as it requires attaining a certain number of classroom and flight training hours. “Our goal is to expose as many different people to aviation as possible,” said Mike Feitel, junior in mechanical engineering and The Flying Cyclones’ president. The club has about 150 active members, however, only 12 to 15 of them actually have their pilot’s license. Each member
pays $30 in annual fees, which allows them a wide range of flight-related opportunities. The group tries to have its licensed pilots fly as often as possible. After paying their club dues, members of the group can fly with licensed pilots as often as they like. A few examples of the trips the club has taken include air shows, looking at military aircraft and touring Rockwell Collins. “It’s as much about the experiences as it is about community,” said Sam Neff, senior in electrical engineering and the club’s safety officer. Weather permitting, the club tries to have someone fly every day. This is where the job of the safety officer comes in.
As safety officer, Neff has a variety of different duties. “Assuming that nothing goes wrong, my job is really simple,” Neff said. “Basically approving flights, making sure that flights are within limits. I have the safety committee and we approve flights together. “I also keep track of records of all of our pilot agreement.” The group meets once every other week and tries to have one social event each month. “We’ve had past club members get jobs at kind of all of the major players in the aviation industry,” Feitel said. “A lot of schools have flight clubs, but I don’t think they do what we do. We’re one of the few clubs that takes non-pilots flying and does other things.”
Debate watch party attracts students By Brandon.Ghazali @iowastatedaily.com The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences hosted a watch party in the Memorial Union Monday night for the first presidential debate between nominees Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. While politicians, celebrities and others gathered at Hofstra University in New York to watch the nominees go head to head for the first time, Iowa State students gathered in the Great Hall to tune in. Supporters of both candidates were very vocal during the televised debate. Applause and laughter could be heard throughout the night as the crowd reacted to remarks and arguments made by both Trump and Clinton. Nearly 100 students were in attendance, with some faculty and Ames residents joining them. Lined up at the door before the event began were a small group of students holding “Love trumps hate” signs. Their shirts were
decorated with Clinton campaign stickers and they all seemed excited to enter the Great Hall. Once inside, they took over an entire front section. One member of this group of anxious viewers was Taylor Blair, freshman in pre-industrial design, who volunteers as a fellow with Hillary for America. He feels that an affordable college education is an important issue that the candidates should address. He also says that since “our world is so globalized” today, the next Commander-in-Chief should be able to communicate with other nations, rather than “building walls.” Regarding recent police shootings involving African-American victims, Blair said, “It’s important for our president to say black lives matter,” but she feels it seems that Trump doesn’t care. Blair believes that the candidates need to offer actual plans for the complicated issues Americans face today, not simply saying that they will fix them without explanation.
Alec Giljohann/Iowa State Daily
Iowa State students gather in the Memorial Union to watch the first presidential debate between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton.
Some students were more concerned with national security and immigration. Ben Hildreth, sophomore in interdisciplinary studies, wants a better screening process for immigrants coming into the United States. He be-
lieves America will be vulnerable to more acts of domestic terrorism without better safeguards in place. “If we want to continue to stay safe, the only way will be a Republican presidency,” Hildreth said.
Every student at Iowa State likely feels stress at some point during their college career. Student Counseling Services’ biofeedback program is designed to help keep that stress under control and to allow students to focus their effort on maintaining a healthy and productive college life. Developed in 2009 by Iowa State staff psychologist Todd Pietruszka, the biofeedback system uses sensor technology and engaging simulations to help students learn to control their body’s response to stress, which in turn helps tame the mind in times of anxiety. The program also includes relaxing rhythms and guided meditations to supplement the process. The key to the program is the use of body sensors to gauge students’ heart rate, breathing and skin activity, which shows students how their bodily systems respond to different mental states like anxiety and relaxation. The main focus of biofeedback is to help students work through their stress and anxieties without becoming overburdened by them. The program teaches students how stress affects them and how they can minimize those effects and do their best work. “There’s still going to be work, you’re still going to be afraid of your tests, but that fear isn’t going to overcome you,” said Mary Nii-Munteh, staff psychologist at Student Counseling Services. Biofeedback’s focus on mindfulness can even help students who suffer from attention deficit disorders by teaching them to focus on the present moment. The program’s relaxation meditations can help students deal with physical ailments such as chronic pain and sore muscles as well as many other uncomfortable medical conditions. Research shows that many of the most difficult and prominent diseases can be the result of prolonged stress. “You’re helping your body to relax, to function well,” Nii-Munteh said. “The body is so naturally resilient and able to recover. The more you provide an internal environment that is functioning well, you eliminate many things.” Working biofeedback sessions into students’ schedule can improve their quality of life as well as the quality of their work. “The ideal that we tell the students when we give the orientation is to really plan to build it into your lifestyle as a student,” Nii-Munteh said. Nii-Munteh recommends students come in for two or three 30-minute sessions a week to start reaping the benefits of the program, but there is no commitment involved. Everything takes place on the students’ schedule. After a 50-minute orientation to explain how the system works and how to use it, students can access the program in their own time, completely free of charge. The system is available from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday at Student Counseling Services. Students can set up an appointment for orientation by calling or meeting with a counselor during walk-in hours.
Iowa State experts discuss Supreme Court decisions By Keenan.Kearney @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State experts discussed recent Supreme Court decisions during a panel Monday, touching on cases regarding discrimination and abortion, as well as the consequences of Justice Antonin Scalia’s death early this year, and how these things will affect the upcoming election. Dirk Deam, senior lecturer in political science, and Clark Wolf, director of bioethics and professor of philosophy and political science, outlined the significance of the Court’s decisions on affirmative action in universities with a discussion on Fisher v. University of Texas, a discrimination lawsuit brought before the Supreme Court in June 2015. Abby Fisher and Rachel
Michalewicz, white applicants to the University of Texas, sued the school on the grounds that they felt they had not been accepted to the university because they were white. Their lawyers argued that the school had chosen to instead accept minority students in order to fill a quota. The university had a policy that applicants who were not in the top 10 percent of their class would be evaluated based on a combination of grades, character, extracurricular and volunteer activities, and race, which it defended was used as a system to ensure diversity in its student body. The Supreme Court ruled that Texas’ policy was legal in that the use of race as a factor was only to increase diversity — which had been ruled legal after the famous Bakke v. University of California court decision — and
Megan Mojeiko/Iowa State Daily
Clark Wolf, director of bioethics and professor of philosophy at Iowa State, and Dirk Deam, senior lecturer in political science, discuss the ethics of Supreme Court rulings that are influencing the upcoming election.
that Fisher and Michalewicz had simply not made the cut, rather than being turned down as a result of this policy.
“What was decided was that you may use race as a criterion to admission to college, and the only compelling reason you could do
that is that you might want to increase the diversity of your students for educational purposes,” Deam said. Deam and Wolf also dis-
cussed the aftermath of Scalia’s death, and the controversy over who will take his seat on the bench. The Judiciary Committee, which is in charge of confirming or denying Obama’s nominated candidate for the position, Merrick Garland, has pledged to stall the vote until the next president is elected. “The Constitution is not clear about when vacancies should be filled,” Deam said. “A more commonsensical argument is to say there are consequences of not having a full Supreme Court.” The committee is headed by U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa. Deam and Wolf both agree that the next presidency will lead to changes in the Supreme Court and potentially significant changes to laws and attitudes toward issues in society.
4
NEWS
Tuesday, September 27, 2016
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
ACROSS 1 Headliners 6 Prefix with final or trailer 10 Ward of “CSI: NY” 14 “Wowie!” 15 Frau’s home 16 Medicine cabinet swab 17 Boil out of the pot 19 Sch. near the Rio Grande 20 Old Testament twin 21 Leaves 22 Goethe classic 23 Sun. message 25 Shortening for pie-making 27 Present in lieu of cash 35 Genetics lab subject 36 Mix with a spoon 37 Hard to lift 38 Where serve-andvolley tennis players win a lot of points 40 Dict. entry 42 Sturm und __ 43 Attacks 45 Gin flavoring 47 Neither here __ there 48 Doctors doing reconstructive work 51 Verdi opera 52 Turkish bigwig
53 Where to find Houston St. and Penn Sta. 56 Hammer or saw 59 Stadium cheers 63 Hawaii’s “Valley Isle” 64 Director’s “We’re done,” and hint to the starts of 17-, 27- and 48-Across 66 Requests 67 Frau’s mate 68 Backyard barbecue site 69 Newsman Huntley 70 Celestial bear 71 Wield
DOWN 1 Tea brand with a lizard logo 2 Consequently 3 “Dancing Queen” band 4 Strong and healthy 5 Word segment: Abbr. 6 “Scram, fly!” 7 Roof overhang 8 Rolled oats cereal 9 Jerusalem’s land: Abbr. 10 Cop show wheels 11 Caesar’s disbelieving words 12 Golfers’ concerns 13 Date bk. entry
18 “Snowy” heron 22 Breakfast sandwich item 24 Deliriously happy 26 CIO partner 27 Clutch tightly 28 “__ inside”: chipmaker’s slogan 29 Classic orange soda 30 Get __ of: throw out 31 Rapunzel feature 32 Hersey’s “A Bell for __” 33 Mortise insert 34 Some MIT grads 39 Charles Lamb, notably 41 Winter ailment 44 Three times daily, on an Rx 46 Tough tests 49 Novelist Willa 50 Auditory canal blocker 53 Colorful old Apple 54 “Parsley is gharsley” poet Ogden 55 Microwave 57 Paddles, e.g. 58 Mexican’s “other” 60 Comic Johnson 61 Word with spray or style 62 Laundry challenge 64 Day before Fri. 65 Swinger in the jungle
HOROSCOPES by Linda Black
Can police records be forever sealed? By Jason Clayworth, The Des Moines Register Monica Speaks wants answers about her father’s death 30 years ago. But like dozens of other Iowans this year, she was shut down by the Iowa Department of Public Safety. The reason is a controversial and relatively recent interpretation of a 45-yearold Iowa law in which the department claims any document created or collected as part of an investigation can be considered confidential forever. That includes records involving the apparent 1986 suicide in Oskaloosa of Rick Lynne Davis, Speaks’ father. Davis was found shot to death in a car. Speaks believes it’s possible the death was related to her father’s involvement in the drug trade. The agency gave Speaks a synopsis of its work but refused her access to the records. “It’s impossible. It’s literally impossible to know without the records what was reviewed or investigated,” Speaks said. “I’m not looking to arrest anybody. I just want to know what happened with my dad.” The Department of Public Safety denied all or parts of 40 out of 59 record requests it received during the first six months of 2016, a Des Moines Register investigation found. And of the 40 denials, 28 were based on the investigative file exemption — regardless of whether the case is closed, remains under investigation or went cold three decades ago. A spot check showed that local law enforcement agencies rarely use the same exemption. Des Moines po-
ASSAULT p1 his victim in immediate physical contact that could be “painful, injurious, insulting or offensive to her.” According to the original criminal complaint filed against Whetstone by the State of Iowa, he “performed a sex act by force against the will of the other
lice had no record of any requests it has denied citing that exemption in the first six months of 2016. The Polk County sheriff had two. Des Moines Police Sgt. Paul Parizek said the department generally views most records as public once a case has closed. “I know that school of thought exists,” Parizek said in reference to agencies that have decided to keep most investigative records off-limits to the public even when cases are closed. “But we tend to take an approach in favor of transparency.” Some of the other records DPS has denied: A national group focused on privacy issues sought records showing how Iowa uses facial recognition
“I know that school of thought exists. But we tend to take an approach in favor of transparency. ” Des Moines Police Sgt. Paul Parizek
technology. In that case, the state wouldn’t even acknowledge whether it has written policies or manuals about the matter. An attorney said a denied records request prevented him from checking what, if anything, the state agency reviewed before clearing a local police chief accused of unlawfully entering a residence. A journalist was denied access to case numbers assigned to criminal cases. Public Safety Commissioner Roxann Ryan declined multiple requests for interviews about the records issues, initially referring questions to the Iowa Attorney General’s office. DPS spokesman Alex Mur-
person” where his victim “awoke in the early morning hours ... to Whetstone sexually assaulting her.” The case led to Iowa State being investigated by the Department of Education following a complaint from the family of the victim. Whetstone’s sentencing is slated for 10 a.m. Thurs-
Today’s Birthday (9/27/16)
Venus enters your sign today, launching your next year with beauty, balance and brotherhood. Creativity, discovery and communications provide profits. Indulge artistic pursuits. Romance especially sparks around October. Strengthen fruitful collaborations. Grow profitable networks. Share a vision or dream. Nurture family and kindred spirits. Fall in 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) Partnerships seem easier for the next month, with Venus in Libra. Compromise comes easier. Female magnetism pays a big role. Let yourself get inspired. Negotiations go well.
Taurus - 8
(April 20-May 20) There’s more work over the next month with Venus in Libra, and it’s especially fun and creative. Romantic dreams seem easier to achieve. Give your workspace a feminine touch.
Gemini - 8
(May 21-June 20) You’re even luckier in love for the next four weeks, with Venus in Libra. Artistic efforts work in your favor. Discover extraordinary beauty. Everyone seems entertained with new energy and challenges.
Cancer - 9
(June 21-July 22) Invest in your own success. Feather your love nest. Domesticity seems more enjoyable for the next four and a half weeks, with Venus in Libra. Clean your office and work from home. Keep it practical.
Leo - 7
(July 23-Aug. 22) Trust your heart to lead you. Learn voraciously with Venus in Libra this month. Satisfy your insatiable curiosity. Counsel a visionary on reality. Let go of a scheme that lacks soul. Play full out.
Virgo - 8
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Get a new attitude if the one you have isn’t working. The next four weeks can be quite profitable, with Venus in Libra. Find your comfort zone. Demand increases for your work. Instill it with beauty.
Libra - 7
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Never doubt your own creative efforts. Assume authority. Add illustrations. Your luck in love has just improved immensely. You’re irresistible. Get a new haircut or style.
Sagittarius - 9
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Group activities go well. Focus on practical fundamentals. You’re out in the public spotlight. You’re quite popular for the next four weeks with Venus in Libra. Social activities benefit your career.
Capricorn - 7
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Tackle studies with renewed enthusiasm. Take on more responsibility for the next four and a half weeks with Venus in Libra. Watch for career advances. It’s easier to advance your agenda for fun and profit.
Aquarius - 7
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Travel delights over the coming few weeks, with Venus in Libra. Venture forth. Set educational goals. Explore, study and discover new frontiers. Invite friends. Go for the gold! Postpone daydreams for reality.
Pisces - 7
(Feb. 19-March 20) Increase your shared assets. The next month is good for saving money, with Venus in Libra. Budget expenditures, and set up autopayments. Go over the numbers. Push past old barriers.
with 50,000-volt electrical weapons known as Tasers. In another case that same year, Polk County District Court Judge Robert Blink ruled that the placement of a comma in the state’s open records law means that records that were once part of a law enforcement agency’s investigative files may remain confidential even after the investigation is concluded. That ruling was prompted by Timothy Wayne Allen’s effort to review records pertaining to four Iowa homicides from the 1970s involving young women. Three of the four remain unsolved. Allen, of Ankeny, argued that routine public records may be released if they are not part of an ongoing investigation. But Blink said the comma’s placement in the statute’s wording means that only electronic mail and telephone billing records of law enforcement agencies must be released following the conclusion of an investigation. “The initial phrase before the first comma, ‘peace officers’ investigative reports,’ is unqualified; thus, investigative reports are confidential without condition,” Blink ruled. Allen, a former New Orleans homicide detective, said the FBI provided him dozens of documents on the Iowa cases after he filed a similar records request with that agency. “If the FBI can provide me with responsive documents,” Allen said, “why can’t the DCI? (The Division of Criminal Investigation is part of the Public Safety department.) There’s something clearly fundamentally wrong in the way they are applying this exemption.”
day at the Story County Courthouse in Nevada, Iowa. On top of his sentence, Whetstone also will be required to register as a sex offender, and face a special sentence that will commit him into the custody of the director of the Iowa Department of Corrections for 10 years with eligibility for parole. While Whetstone has been charged criminally and was expelled from Iowa State, the victim is suing the university over its handling of the case. She claims the school took
an “unreasonable” amount of time to investigate and “actively” discouraged her from formally reporting the assault. Iowa State has yet to comment on the case or file a response. Whetstone also filed a lawsuit against Iowa State, the Board of Regents and the State of Iowa over the expulsion. The case is ongoing, but Whetstone claims Iowa State had no jurisdiction to expel him and bar him from re-entering because he was not a student when the action was taken.
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Scorpio - 9
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Completing old jobs especially satisfies over the next month with Venus in Libra. Allow yourself more quiet time. Revel in peaceful introspection. You’re especially productive behind closed doors.
phy ultimately answered the questions, saying the department’s general policy is to withhold information related to investigations unless it fits the “immediate facts and circumstances” of a case, which Iowa law generally requires to be released. Murphy also defended the agency’s decisions to release additional information in some cases but not others. He said those decisions are largely strategic and intended to help law enforcement investigate crimes. “For each request, we review the specific facts and circumstances of the case to determine what, if anything, can be released,” Murphy wrote. The idea that a public record reviewed or collected by an Iowa investigator can be considered forever confidential is a relatively new interpretation of the law, and one that some say is contrary to the intent and spirit of Iowa’s public records law. “That exemption is intended to only be applicable if it is part of an ongoing investigation,” said Arthur Bonfield, a retired University of Iowa law professor who was the principal architect behind the state’s open meetings law in 1978 and has helped legislators write or modify numerous other public transparency measures. “It seems to me that once the investigation is no longer ongoing, that exemption is functionally terminated.” Some of the first notable examples of that interpretation arose in 2014, when the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation refused to release records in several cases in which people died after officers shocked them
Catholicism & Islam Catholicism & Islam Seeking Deeper Seeking Deeper Deeper Seeking Understanding Understanding Understanding Anne Clifford is a religious studies professor at Iowa andisholds the Monsignor James A.at AnneState Clifford a religious studies professor Anne Clifford a religious studies professor at Supple chairand inisCatholic Iowa State holds theStudies. Monsignor James A. Iowa State and holds the Monsignor James A. Supple chair in Catholic Studies. Supple chair in Catholic Studies.
Anne Clifford Anne Clifford Msgr. James A. Supple Lecture Msgr. James A. Supple Lecture Msgr. James A. Supple Lecture
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IOWA STATE DAILY
OPINION
Tuesday, September 27, 2016
5 EDITORIAL
Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily
The Iowa State Daily Editorial Board believes Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton’s composure and conciseness made her the winner of Monday’s debate.
Clinton clearly the winner in presidential debate Monday Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons
Columnist Lawson commends the state of California for banning orca breeding and the use of orcas for entertainment on Sept. 13, 2016. While the action is a step in the right direction, Lawson believes the entire country needs to outlaw the practice of using animals for paid entertainment.
Make animal entertainment a thing of the past Nationwide law is needed to prevent abuse By Angelica.Lawson @iowastatedaily.com
S
eaWorld formally ended its orca breeding program in March. It also announced that it will not release the whales in its care to sea pens for retirement. Instead, the whales will be used in “educational” orca encounters at the theme parks. Although retirement is not in sight for the animals, they will be the last generation of money makers for SeaWorld. If SeaWorld was interested in completely changing its image, however, it would invest in sea pens and give the animals a chance to live a normal, natural life to repay them for the sacrifices they made in order for SeaWorld to make a profit. California, which is home to SeaWorld San Diego and 11 captive orcas, banned orca breeding and the use of orcas for entertainment on Sept. 13, 2016. The law will go into effect in 2017. This is a huge victory in the battle against abusing animals in captivity, but it’s not enough. No animal should be forced to entertain people for money. Until our entire nation takes a step against animal captivity and enforces regulations already in
place, there is no end in sight for these helpless animals. Florida’s government should take a look at the law California passed. Lolita, an orca that has been held captive at Miami Seaquarium since she was 4 years old, could greatly benefit from a law that would end her enslavement. She lives in a pool that breaks the guidelines set forth by Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS). Miami Seaquarium should be required to build a new tank or add to its existing tank, according to the guidelines. Breeding programs also need to become a thing of the past. They go against the nature of the animals subjected to these programs. Although intentions of these programs are admirable, it’s inhumane to subject animals to a forced mating by locking them with the opposite sex for a predetermined amount of time or through artificial insemination before they would naturally begin to mate. The federal government could put a swift end to the injustices suffered by these innocent animals by enacting laws that make it illegal to have animals such as orcas, dolphins, gorillas and others in captivity and force them into breeding programs.
Animal conservation parks offer endangered animals a reprieve from being hunted or captured for various reasons. The good conservation parks offer education to their guests without too much disruption to the animals. The animals are not paraded around and forced to provide guests with entertainment. The goal of animal conservation parks is to raise funds and awareness to create change, to make these animals that modern-day man has encroached upon safe again. Using animals to make your living is not right. Since the release of the documentary “Blackfish,” profits and attendance have gone down at SeaWorld parks. Now that SeaWorld has ended its orca breeding program, I hope it will continue this change throughout its parks and focus on rescue and release programs and educational programs. Florida needs to take the next step to protect the animals held in its state. Until the federal government enacts a nationwide law that dictates that entertainment and breeding programs are not permitted, citizens need to take action and get their local governments to pass laws that will get these animals one step closer to freedom.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Leath addresses use of university aircraft By Steven Leath, President, Iowa State University In response to continuing questions about my use of Iowa State University owned aircraft, I wanted to provide additional information and respond to inaccurate allegations that suggest I may have violated university policy and/or state law. I worked with Iowa State University Flight Service and the Offices of University Counsel and University Risk Management in October 2014 to explore my use of the university’s Cirrus SR22 aircraft. I maintain an extremely busy, complex schedule that often requires travel across the state and country. Given the challenges and expense of commercial air travel, I believed my ability to fly this plane as an FAA certified pilot would allow for more efficiency and flexibility as well as a more cost-effective travel option. The Offices of University Risk Management and University Counsel determined that my piloting of the Cirrus was allowed under Iowa State’s applicable insurance policies. The Office of University Counsel also looked at issues pertaining to me reimbursing the university for portions
of my travel in this aircraft. To suggest that my piloting and use of the Cirrus SR22 aircraft was not known by Board of Regents leadership and university senior business administration is inaccurate. Iowa State’s travel policy contemplates situations where travel on university business is combined with personal travel. In those instances, according to university policy, expenses related to the business portion of the travel are paid for by Iowa State and expenses related to the personal portion are paid for by the employee. The four trips where I reimbursed Iowa State for personal use of the Cirrus aircraft each had a business component to them. Rather than try to allocate the flight expenses between the personal and business travel, I simply reimbursed the university for the full amount. This practice was above and beyond what is required by Iowa State policy. I believe that an important part of my job is to be a champion for Iowa State University and to create, foster and enhance relationships between the university and its alumni, partners, friends and benefactors. My work in partnership with the Iowa State University Foundation to generate additional resources for scholarships, faculty positions, capital
improvements, etc. is vital to our university’s continued growth and success. This requires frequent travel on behalf of Iowa State across Iowa, the country, and even at times, the world. Janet and I also maintain a cabin in the North Carolina mountains, which we have opened up to host existing donors and to foster new relationships with prospective supporters to the benefit of Iowa State. With respect to the hard landing incident, there was no attempt to hide this event from anyone. When it happened, I immediately notified the airport tower and ISU Flight Service and subsequently the FAA. I later notified Board of Regents President Bruce Rastetter. I believe this incident would have been covered by university insurance; however, for business reasons, the claim was not submitted and the cost of the repairs was covered by non-general use funds. In an effort to move forward in a positive way, Janet and I have decided to make a donation to the ISU Foundation in an amount equal to all of the cost associated with this incident, including the repair and storage costs of the Cirrus. This will be put toward the university’s scholarship fund. Additionally, to allay any future concerns, I will no longer fly any state-owned aircraft.
Presidential nominees Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton went toe to toe Monday night in what became a fiery, dramatic first presidential debate. Moderated by NBC’s Lester Holt, the national event was one of the most anticipated presidential debates of all time. Viewers were treated to the best, and worst, of both candidates. At the end of the night, however, a clear victor emerged. Hillary Clinton did everything she needed to do and walked away with what the ISD Editorial Board believes was a clear victory. From the beginning of the night, Clinton was composed and concise. Kicking off the debate with a sly, “good to see you, Donald,” Clinton’s political expertise shone through as she offered clear and detailed answers on policy and current events. Donald Trump, however, did what he does best. With sound bite arguments and convoluted answers, it was hard to get a straight answer from Trump, and even harder to get a factual one. Beginning his first answer with jabs at both Mexico and China, it became apparent that the lack of clarity that has plagued Trump during almost every discussion of his policies would follow the political newcomer in this first debate. While Trump talked a lot about bringing jobs back to America, and away from China and Mexico, he failed to actually mention a plan to do so. It was hard to judge Trump’s policies because he never really brought them up. On the other hand, Clinton did a beautiful job of explaining not only the concepts of her policies, but the details behind them as well. She remained composed while Trump continued to interrupt and antagonize. When questions were raised about each candidate’s temperament, Trump’s “winning attitude” was a far cry from the angered, impulsive candidate behind the podium. And while Trump went after Clinton’s support of NAFTA with a ferocious intensity, he dropped the ball when it came to the Democratic nominee’s real Achilles’ heel: the email scandal. By really only mentioning the scandal once, and allowing Clinton a measured, apologetic response, Trump let up on a pressure point that could have stirred the audience in his favor and thrown Clinton off balance. As the debate wore on, Trump’s responses became more scattered and less focused. He brought up talking points like ISIS and his wealth when they weren’t relevant. The bulk of his arguments revolved around his experience in business and his supposedly enormous income, even using that as a justification to get out of explaining his policies. Time after time, Trump proved that he not only fails to understand the context and history behind major policies and agreements, but also failed to understand the nature of diplomacy. Clinton walked away the clear winner. Her responses were far more clear and concise than Trump’s, and she managed to deal real damage to the integrity of her opponent by challenging his claims and backing up hers with statistics and facts. The “I’ll get it done” attitude that has made Trump a right-winged favorite was the only card Trump had to play, and at the end of the day, it just wasn’t enough.
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
6
Tuesday, September 27, 2016
Ryen’s explosiveness provides spark By Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State’s receiving corps was hailed as the team’s best threat last season — and for good reason. Allen Lazard, D’Vario Montgomery and Quenton Bundrage were supposed to be among the best in the Big 12 Conference. A year later, that hype is all but gone. Montgomery left the team in the offseason and Bundrage graduated. The only holdover, Lazard, has been a key focus of opponents’ defenses over the past couple of weeks, limiting his effectiveness. That left the Cyclones in search for a viable second target in the passing game. A speedy former track star has stepped up. Trever Ryen, a Northern Iowa transfer and former sprinter, has impressed as an inside receiver and punt returner for Iowa State this season, despite being a walkon at the start of last season. Ryen has 13 receptions — second on the team —for 134 yards, an average of 10.31 yards per completion. He also added his first receiving touchdown against San Jose State on Saturday. “He’s so quick and shifty and such a playmaker that you have to account for him on the defense,” said quarterback Joel Lanning. “You can’t sleep on him just because he’s an inside receiver.” Iowa State has been content just using Ryen, who served as a running back under former coach Paul Rhoads last season, as a screen receiver. That is, floating him outside and letting his speed do the rest. The team also uses him over the middle, where he can catch
the ball in stride. But Ryen’s greatest asset may be what he can do as a punt returner. He has amassed 156 yards on six punt returns this season, which gives him a 26-yard return average, ranking him second in the nation behind TCU’s KaVontae Turpin. “I think he’s really grown [as a returner], especially since last season,” said Lazard, who is listed as the backup punt returner on the team’s depth chart. “Knowing that all you have to do is drive 40 or 50 yards for a touchdown or a score — it’s a huge weight off your shoulders.” Ryen had his best all-around game against San Jose State on Saturday. He put up 31 yards on three receptions and added a receiving touchdown. On punt returns, he had 116 yards on three returns with a 55-yard return in the first half. Ryen’s impact as a speedy guy always has been known. In high school, he ran a 21.92-second, 200-meter race as a senior — the fastest in the state. He also holds records in the 100, 200, 400-meter races as well as the 4x100, 4x200 and 4x400meter relays at his high school, Odebolt-Arthur and Battle CreekIda Grove. Lazard said Ryen would even slot into his top-three fastest players on the team. Freshman running back Kene Nwangwu and defensive back Jomal Wiltz are the other two. But Ryen’s dynamic quality also presents the Cyclones with a challenge — trying not to do too much with him. “We can’t play him too much because he’s having such a good season on offense too,” said
Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily
Iowa State wide receiver Trever Ryen stiff-arms a defender while returning a punt Saturday against San Jose State at Jack Trice Stadium. Ryen, who is a Northern Iowa transfer and former sprinter, is averaging 26 yards per punt return this season.
coach Matt Campbell. “I think what we have to do is put him in position to have the biggest impact on the game.” Going forward, Ryen will continue to be a player who takes pressure off of Lazard and running back Mike Warren. And he’ll keep being a threat to return the ball for a big gain. “We need to do a good job of judging where to put Trever,” Campbell said. “I think getting the ball in his hands will continue to be a priority for us and doing that week to week.”
Trever Ryen Season Stats Receiving 13 receptions 134 yards 10.31 yards per catch 1 receiving touchdown Punt returning 6 returns 156 return yards 26.0 yards per return (second in the nation)
Maturity boosts ISU cross-country By Mike.Burvee @iowastatedaily.com
Caitlin Ellingson/Iowa State Daily
Senior Rachel Hartman catches during a game against Kirkwood on Oct. 18, 2014.
Softball ready to square off against Iowa Central By Aaron.Marner @iowastatedaily.com After wins over Iowa Western and DMACC, the Iowa State softball team will be back in action for its third game of the fall season at 4 p.m. Tuesday when Iowa Central comes to Ames. Iowa State, which has won its first two games by a combined score of 26-8, will look to move to 3-0 this fall before heading to Cedar Falls, Iowa, for the All Iowa Classic this weekend. Tuesday’s game will provide another chance for first-year coach Jamie Trachsel to experiment with different lineups and to get playing time for Iowa State’s freshmen. Last week against DMACC, the five freshmen on the team combined to go 9-for-16 at the plate. “You’ll see them keep getting more comfortable,” Trachsel said. “A lot of times you go out and you ask your players not to think; we’re asking them to think about a lot of different things because a lot of it is new. “I think you’re going to see more comfort and confidence as we keep moving throughout this fall.” Not only are Iowa State’s freshmen trying to learn during games, but the veterans are having to adjust almost as much. “It’s exciting,” said senior infielder Rachel Hartman. “It’s really fun to watch our team change. We’ve been together for two weeks and we’ve already made such great strides. It’s exciting to
see where we’ll go and where our coaching staff will take us.” Freshman Logan Schaben added: “We’ve just been working on teamwork. We’ve gotten so much better with that, I feel so close to the girls already. It’s like a family.” Even with 26 runs scored through two games, the Cyclones think their offense has plenty of room for improvement. “We’re going to work a lot on baserunning,” Trachsel said. “We’ll get better at that. We’re going to be aggressive.” How does a team with a 26-8 scoring advantage through two games improve? Players and coaches alike say it’s all about taking it one step at a time. “We’re just excited to keep getting better,” Trachsel said. “We’re not a good team yet but we’re excited about the opportunities to keep getting better. We’re OK with saying that. We’re just going to put one foot in front of the other and take it one day at a time.” Hartman echoed that sentiment. “We just need to keep hitting the goals that we’re given by our coaches and keep making strides,” Hartman said.
GAME INFO Who: Iowa Central vs. Iowa State When: 4 p.m. Where: Cyclone Sports Complex
The Iowa State men’s cross-country team finished second overall in the annual Roy Griak Invitational on Saturday. There was a mere five seconds between the Cyclone runners at the finish line, which showed the team’s maturity during the middle of the season. Coach Jeremy Sudbury sure thought so. “Our guys showed a lot of maturity in the way they raced,” Sudbury said. “They acted like they’d been in that situation before, when it was only the first race for some of them.” The Cyclones ran solid times despite having to race on a less-thanideal course. The team arrived in Minnesota on Friday and found that the course was quite soggy, but it improved throughout the day. It rained leading up to the race on Saturday, making the ground more saturated. Five other races took place before the Cyclones got to compete, meaning the course was more torn up and muddy from other runners, Sudbury said. “There were a couple spots that our run-
ners said they had to be more careful of to avoid falling,” Sudbury said. “Near the end of the race it got hillier and muddier, but overall we were ready.” To prepare for the tougher course conditions the runners changed into their longer spikes, which gave them the best chance at competing. Another reason why the Cyclones’ finish was impressive was due to the level of competition they faced. Eight of the teams they competed against were ranked in the top 30 nationally, with an additional three receiving votes. “Finishing as well as we did considering the competition should give our guys confidence,” Sudbury said. “It’s a stepping stone as we look forward to the rest of the season.” Redshirt freshman Thomas Pollard and senior-transfer Kevyn Hoyos were instructed to lead the team and pick up any guys who strayed from the pack. A surprising third man helped lead the way as well. “Third-year Josef Andrews was a surprising vocal leader out on the course,” Sudbury said. “He helped corral our guys and down
Courtesy of Iowa State Athletics
Distance runner Josef Andrews finished 20th at the Roy Griak Invitational on Saturday.
the stretch helped keep them calm and motivated.” The strategy entering the race was to run as a team, which the staff believes was executed well. Although the runners spread out along the race, the hope was that down the stretch they could use each other as motivation as they forged into a pack again. The team came back together at about the 6K mark, and the last 2K or so was the most pleasing for Sudbury. Running alongside one another was important and showed the growing maturity of each runner. Another positive from the second-place finish was showing the runners how hard work pays off. “This finish validates our process and cer-
tifies that what these guys have been doing is worth it in the end,” Sudbury said. “Our overall goal is to get our guys to buy into our coaching method and let them take ownership.” Despite the strong finish, there are some things the team will look to improve upon. The coaching staff noticed some mistakes that could be corrected during the meet. They also know each individual can do better, so continuing to work on the physical and mental aspects of the sport is on their agenda. “We have some things our sleeve for the rest of the season,” Sudbury said. “The biggest thing right now is for our guys to stay hungry and motivated to succeed.”
ISU Ballroom, Cyclone Ballroom clubs merge By Gina.Cerrentano @iowastatedaily.com Originally starting as two separate clubs, the Cyclone Ballroom and ISU Ballroom clubs merged to create a club that functions as a competitive and social organization. Social clubs do not compete. They usually are more casual and are more of a means to get to know other people who are interested in dancing and learning the actual dances. Competitive clubs function just as the name states. They travel to different states and schools to attend competitions of all skill levels. Because the Cyclone Ballroom club is more of a hybrid of the two, it provides different practices for different people. Cyclone Ballroom hosts begin-
ner lessons from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Wednesday in Forker 184 for free to those who have an interest in the club or learning dances. The competitive part of the club meets, practices and prepares for upcoming competitions from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. on those same days. “We’re going to the University of Illinois, which is the first one,” said Zach Pachol, the team’s competition team coordinator. “We’ll go to Ohio, we’ll go to Michigan and Michigan State and we’ll go to Notre Dame. We [also] host our own competition here [at Iowa State.]” When attending each competition, the members of Cyclone Ballroom don’t get transportation through the university, but instead will get into a van and drive themselves. This is done as a way to keep costs low for members, but also acts as a bonding experience
for those competing. But preparing for these competitions can be different from how other club teams may prepare. Members are taught the “Basic Six,” which includes three rhythm dances: the waltz, the foxtrot and the tango. Then they are taught three smooth dances: the rumba, the cha-cha and East Coast Swing. Members on the competition team range in age and skill level. Because of this, Cyclone Ballroom allows its members to pick and choose the competitions they want to attend. “We don’t make anyone compete if they don’t want to,” said club president Nicole Bramow, senior in civil engineering. “It’s completely a choice.” Beginners do not have to compete with people who have been dancing for multiple years.
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Finding the right ‘zine’ for you By Sommer.Danielsen @iowastatedaily.com Have you ever sat idly, flipping through the pages of a magazine? Eyes looking at the images and words, but minds wandering — even if the content is high-quality. Taking a break from classes to read something you want to learn can be healthy for your mind. To give you a break from commonplace material, we’ve scoured the web and come up with a brand spankin’ new selection of independent publications. Often referred to as zines — short for magazines — these small-scale publications offer content in highly specialized areas. These ‘zines target many different audiences, including the foodie, the art and literature junkie, the wanderer and the activist.
The Foodie 1. Short Stacks
Using inspiration from a single ingredient, Short Stacks publishes six titles each year. Past issues include “Chocolate,” “Tahini,” “Rhubarb” and more. Each zine is filled with 20 to 25 recipes and brought to you by a team of experienced chefs, authors and food stylists — not to mention the book is designed to perfection and hand stitched with baker’s twine in New York. 2. Wasabi Tacos: Foodie Tales from Across the River www.wasabitacos.bigcartel.com/products Wasabi Tacos tackles personal history and storytelling from the crowd-pleasing angle of food. The publication also features recipes and a handmade cover that changes according to volume number.
The Art and Literature Junkie
2. Dum Dum www.dumdumzine.com Published annually, Dum Dum includes of a variety of literature and art such as visual poetry and interviews. Dum Dum accepts submissions year-round, publishing online content frequently in formats such as text message interviews and photo essays. In a world where zines and retailers are people, Dum Dum could be American Apparel’s cool cousin who attends art school in New York.
The Wanderer 1. Too Much www.toomuchmagazine.com Too Much shares photos and writings from all over the globe in its five issues. The publication is less about traveling and more about understanding our interactions with spaces and environments. Too Much delves into issues ranging from the chairs we use, to the movement of Zambian money, and explores universal issues in different countries and cultures. Issue No. 2’s theme is the concept of rebuilding after the 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami. 2. Roadie
1. Shabby Doll Reader www.shabbydollhouse.com/SHABBYDOLL-HOUSE
www.roadiezine.com
Written by a group of six women from New York, Roadie zine is a global travel companion. This collection of personal stories and photos shares lessons from the road, and inevitably, the travel bug. Its site offers a guide to the best coffee across the United States, packing tips and individual posts and playlists from each of the six roadie members. Promised to make your jaw drop, the six members have also posted a list of every place they have ever traveled.
The Activist 1. Clog www.clog-online.com Strategically named, Clog aims to slow down the rapid intake of information we’ve all grown accustomed to in the digital age. It attempts to create a well-rounded
Somm e r D a n ie lsen/Iowa State Dail y
www.shortstackeditions.com
The Shabby Doll Reader delivers a new selection of poetry and art to your inbox on the first Sunday of each month. All content is created by Doll House writers specifically for subscribers to enjoy. Established in 2012, its online site features visual projects, collaborations, mixtapes and a collection of past art and poetry, free for all to view.
discussion of one topic in each publication. Past issues include topics such as Western development. It might be hard to get your hands on a copy now, but a new release is on its way and will discuss the controversial topic of guns. 2. Street Roots www.streetroots.org Street Roots is determined to provide a voice for those living in poverty and on the streets. Its tagline says it best: “For those who can’t afford free speech.” Street Roots includes in-depth news reporting and commentaries acting as a vessel for social change. The publication is released weekly and is available online.
Daily does: Zumba By Rebecca.Haars @iowastatedaily.com Do you hate the thought of exercising but want to get in shape? Zumba is a Latin-based dance workout offered as a fitness class through Iowa State’s Recreation Services. It’s the workout that doesn’t feel like a workout, but more like a dance party. Offered at nine different times throughout the week, students have many opportunities to fit Zumba into their schedule. The class is for anyone, as you do not need to know how to use a weight machine or do a certain type of exercise. All you need to do is watch the instructor, who will guide you. “If there is something the instructor is doing and you don’t feel comfortable doing it or you don’t like it or you can’t figure it out, Zumba is whatever you want to make it,” said Sarah Weuve, student instructor. If a student is worried about having never gone to the gym in the past, Zumba is considered a starter class to “just kind of jump into,” Weuve said. Attending sessions on Thursdays from 5:40 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 11:50 a.m., students will find two classes with the same format but different instructor styles. Mason Schroeder, who has taught classes for two semesters, taught Saturday’s class. “This is a way for me to work out that isn’t just lifting weights,” Schroeder said. “I hate running. I absolutely hate it. So this is like a way for me to get me cardio in.” The goal of the class is to make it feel like a party. Schroeder said Saturday’s class size of 17 participants was typical, while Thursday’s class size grew to 25. The max size for State Gym’s Zumba classes is 35. Schroeder led the class with a pre-set playlist. A drink break is offered during the middle of the class; however, if someone gets dehydrated at any point during the class, they are encouraged to grab a quick drink of water. Following along to the dance moves Schroeder had planned was
Katlyn Campbell/Iowa State Daily
Students work out during a free Zumba class offered at State Gym. Iowa State Recreation Services offers Zumba classes at nine different times throughout the week. Anyone is welcome to attend the Latin-based dance workout classes.
easy for some; songs became somewhat difficult for others. A few students got lost along the way but did their own thing until they could catch back on again. Smiling faces were seen all around the room during the entire class. “I love the class,” said Rachel Henderson, junior in performing arts. “I always leave feeling super good about myself and I just feel confident and ready to like, take on the next week and the weekend and get all my homework done.” Weuve, who taught the class Thursday, has taught fitness
classes for two years. She went through class showing the participants how to do each dance with ease. Following along was simple with many cues from Weuve. Weuve and Schroeder both ended their classes with a cool-down song. This was a slower song that involved a few slow dance moves but mostly a follow along stretching time. By the end of each class, there was a large amount of cheerfulness in the room. Students left Zumba with a few sore muscles but also had positive attitudes, and many plan to return in the future.
How to maintain a blog while in school By Camilla.Alarcon @iowastatedaily.com For those of us who have a blog and are at college at the same time, it can be hard to balance the two activities. Obviously, school is more important, but having a blog requires a lot of work. Whether you’re writing a new post, sharing links on social media or spreading the word about your page, blogging takes time — time that could be spent studying. That doesn’t mean your blog has to suffer. Here are some tips on how to maintain your blog while at college.
Add blogging time to schedule. Madison Pincombe/Iowa State Daily
A planner will help you remember to update your blog regularly.
When you have your agenda and you see that blogging is one of the
tasks of the day, then you will remember to keep it updated. There may be times when you think about paying attention to your blog but simply forget because of everything else you have to do. Don’t use so much of your time that you forget to do homework. Try to keep it balanced.
Want views? Comment
Getting views is the hardest thing in the world. You always have your mom as your support system and maybe a couple of friends, but we all like more people to look at our work. Commenting on other blogs that share the same interests as you do will get them to look at your page. An increase in views is guaranteed with this step.
Schedule your shares
A mistake some students make is manually sharing their websites. This takes a lot of time and sometimes you forget. That’s why Buffer.com exists. The app lets you schedule your social media shares, and you can plan five different tweets, which will be posted at the time you say.
Don’t stop posting
There may be times when you have a lot of studying to do and can’t find time to write a post. Skipping a post day is totally fine, but don’t get too used to it. The less you post, the more views you will lose. Try to make quick posts ahead of time when you are relaxing and then post them on days that you really can’t post.
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CLASSIFIEDS
Tuesday, September 27, 2016 Illustration by Caleb Morningstar/Iowa State Daily
DEBATE p1 targeting the candidates were also brought into the debate, including Trump’s tax returns and refusal to release them until his internal audit is returned. “I will release my tax returns when she releases her emails,” Trump said, a hit at Clinton’s infamous 2015 email scandal. Clinton countered, however, saying that there was no excuse for Trump to not release his tax returns. She asked, “Why won’t he release his tax returns?”
On racial division
Clinton proposed that everyone should be respected by the law and that everyone should respect the law. However, she said, that is not the case in today’s America. Clinton also said she would heal the racial divide by calling for criminal justice reform and bringing communities together. To do this, she offered two things: restoring trust and tackling gun violence. Trump argued by saying that Clinton swerved around two words, which he later used to dominate his argument. Trump said America needs law and order as a way to heal the racial divide. “We have a situation where we have in our inner cities, African-Americans and Hispanics [who] are living in hell,” Trump said. “You walk down the street, you get shot.”
On racial profiling
The debate also moved into the controversy surrounding stop-and-frisk, a program ruled unconstitutional in New York City that Trump believes is a solution to violence, citing that murder by gun violence has gone down in New York since being implemented. Clinton, however, disagreed, saying that stop-and-frisk was ineffective and instead she believes in community policing. “[We] have to address systematic racism,” Clinton said. The debate surrounding healing a divided America largely is in part because of the violence and protests that have followed the shootings and killings of African-American men in the United States over the past
years and more recently past few months, particularly in Charlotte, North Carolina.
On the Birther Movement
Also on the debate agenda was the argument surrounding President Barack Obama’s birth place and citizenship, known as the Birther Movement, in which Trump has been a part of for the past five years up until this past week. Trump said “nobody was caring much about it [where Obama was born]” and that he was the one who got Obama to produce his birth certificate. And when questioned on it, Trump attempted to swerve the topic by pressing on defeating ISIS and the good relationships he feels he has developed within the African-American community. Clinton was not having it, however. “Just listen to what you heard, and clearly as Donald just admitted, he tried to put the racist birther lie to bed, but it can’t be dismissed that easily,” Clinton said.
On cyber warfare, home-grown terrorism and national security
The two candidates also were asked questions regarding national security particularly on cyberattacks, how to prevent home-grown terrorist attacks by U.S. citizens and national security. Clinton said cyber warfare will be one of the biggest challenges facing the next president, with the most recent and troubling of these concerns being Russia. Clinton said she was shocked when Trump invited Vladimir Putin to “hack into our security,” referencing earlier this summer in light of Clinton’s emails controversy. “We don’t want to engage in a different kind of warfare, but we will protect the citizens of our country,” Clinton said. Trump, thwarting the question, asked the viewers to “look at the mess we’re in,” arguing that under Obama, “we’ve lost control of things we used to have control over ... get tough on cyber and cyber warfare.” Throughout the debate, Trump and Clinton attempted several personal attacks to their opponent, with Trump often interrupting Clinton, saying, “you’re wrong,” and Clinton smiling widely when Trump
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On their opponent
Holt also asked the candidates questions specifically targeted toward them, such as “Why is your judgement better than your opponent’s?” and “Are you willing to accept the outcome of this election?” Trump referred back to his usual rhetoric, saying Clinton “doesn’t have the stamina” to be president. “I said she didn’t have the stamina ... I don’t believe Hillary has the stamina,” Trump said, adding later that Clinton has experience, but it’s bad experience.” Clinton countered, saying Trump can “talk to her about stamina” once he travels to 112 countries where he makes negational deals, discusses peace fires and spends hours testifying in front of a congressional committee. However, the two were able to agree on at least on issue throughout the night, saying they both would support the outcome of the election. “I hope the people out there understand this election is up to you,” Clinton said. “I sure hope you will get out and vote.” Trump added, “I want to make America great again, [but] we are a nation that is seriously troubled ... I don’t think Hillary can do it. [But] if she wins, I will absolutely support her.” The next presidential debate will take place Oct. 9 in a town meeting format in which half of the questions will be posed directly by citizen participants and the other half will be posed by the moderator. The debate will take place at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri.
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said something she didn’t quite agree with. On issues such as terrorism and security, the two focused more on each other than policy, as well, with Clinton saying Trump supports the invitation of Iraq, and Trump countering that she is wrong. We’ve got to do everything we can to vacuum up intelligence, need to work more closely with our allies, we’re working with NATO to turn our attention to terrorism, Clinton said, adding that Trump has consistently insulted muslims abroad and muslims at home.
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in “an amount equal to all the costs associated with this incident,” which will go toward scholarships. Along with the $12,591.72 in damage, Iowa State paid $1,099.60 in fees to store the plan in Illinois after the damage. Michael Norton, university counsel, said Monday night that Leath provided a donation of $15,000 to the ISU Foundation on Monday morning. “This practice was above and beyond what is required by Iowa State policy,” Leath said. 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,” Iowa State lists on its policy website. Iowa State policy clarifies the state law to cover all types of university property and services. Norton said the “policy contemplates instances where employees combine personal travel with travel for the university, which is what occurred in these instances.” Under the policy, those using the plane employees pay costs related to personal expenses and the university would pay for business-related expenses, and Norton said Leath paying for both puts him in compliance and beyond the policy. “Because President Leath’s use of flight services was for the benefit of ISU and not to its detriment, section 721.2 is not implicated,” Norton said. The Associated Press reported that now-retired Senior Vice President for Business and Finance Warren Madden, who was in charge of the flight program, was not made aware of the incident and was not aware that Leath flew the plane by himself. Madden told the AP that personal use and Leath flying alone would break university policy. “With respect to the hard landing incident, there was no attempt to hide this event from anyone,” Leath said. “When it happened, I immediately notified the airport tower and ISU Flight Service and subsequently the FAA. I later notified Board of Regents President Bruce Rastetter.” Norton said Leath informed the FAA and the ISU Flight Service “immediately” after the incident, which was then reported to facilities and Madden at the time. Financial Services and Risk Management was also made aware of the incident to make a decision about insurance, Norton said.
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