9.5.17 by Iowa State Daily

RELIVE LAST WEEKEND’S GAME

IOWA STATE DAILY

Iowa State defeated Northern Iowa Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium with an 18 point lead. Find our game coverage and photo gallery online. MORE ONLINE An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.

TUESDAY 09.05.2017 No. 11 Vol 213

70°

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DRUNK AND DISORDERLY:

INCREASED CALLS KEEP POLICE BUSY AT FIRST TAILGATE BY MICHAEL.HECKLE @iowastatedaily.com

ISU VS. UNI

2017

CITATIONS ISSUED

Possession of Alcohol Underage

Unlawful use of license

ARRESTS* Possession of Alcohol Under the Legal Age

Interference

Public Intoxication

OWI

Transient Merchant

*Some arrests receive multiple charges

MIKINNA KERNS/ IOWA STATE DAILY Police speak with tailgaters before the Iowa State vs Northern Iowa football game on Sept. 2, 2017.

Total Number of Citations Issued

Citations Issued to ISU Students

Total Number of Arrests

Total Number of ISU Students Arrested

Number of individuals arrested with a .20 BAC or higher

Crowd Observation Team (COT) Contacts

Gator Medic Calls

Ambulance Conveyances

First Aid Calls

85 DATA COURTESY OF ISU POLICE

Iowa State football fans may have walked away ecstatic over the team’s victory against University of Northern Iowa Saturday night, but for Ames and Iowa State Police, the season’s opening day wasn’t entirely what they’d hoped for.

Ames Police Commander Geoff Huff says alcohol and, in many cases, an absence of personal responsibility lead to a very busy Saturday for both Ames and ISU Police. An influx in calls for service put a strain on police resources, leading to stacked calls and longer response times. Although Ames Police made the same number of arrests Saturday as they did for last year’s game, 21, Huff says that a higher number of calls for service made this year far busier. “[In general] when it’s super busy, we always tend to make fewer arrests. Even Veisheas of the past, when we were really busy, we had few arrests,” Huff said. “Because officers know you can’t get tied up if don’t really really have to.” Iowa State Police, on the other hand, saw arrests go up from 15 last year to 18 on Saturday, seven

of which were Iowa State students. ISU Police also issued a total of 39 citations, 17 to Iowa State students, on game day. “I think part of that is the fact that we had some more enforcement teams out doing tailgate patrol around the stadium,” ISU Police Chief Michael Newton said. Throughout the day, Ames and ISU Police responded to alcohol overdoses, fights and vandalism, all the while keeping order in crammed, rowdy parking lots filled with tailgaters. Ballard lot, a private lot which annually hosts the Ames Halloween staple the Ames Haunted Forest, was particularly a problem area, according to police. “We had a few fights, we had a few alcohol overdoses in the lot that we had to deal with,” Huff said. “I think even ISU [police] had to respond over there for us just because we were tied up.” Newton said that, at one point, 10 Iowa State officers were on scene on that lot in addition to Ames Police and additional units from Story County and Nevada Police.

In another grass lot, bottles were thrown at Iowa State officers as they tried to break up a party in which tailgaters were dancing on top of cars. “The officers went in and they were able to quickly get the situation under control and get people off of the vehicles and kind of bring things to rest,” Newton said. “Part of that stems from officers breaking up a party at the Ames Haunted Forest lot and then those folks ended up streaming down to the grass lot.” Even with the teamwork across all the departments, resources were spread thin. “When you’re drinking to the point where we have to call an ambulance, it’s a drain on everybody’s resources, the police, fire, Mary Greeley, we just don’t have enough resources for all the poor behavior that we saw,” Huff said. “It’s kind of frustrating for us because people just don’t know how to moderate a little bit.” As Ames gets busier and busier, hosting larger and larger events like Saturday evening’s football

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NEWS

Iowa State Daily Tuesday, September 05, 2017

POLITICS

PHOTO COURTESY OF RON CORBETT Iowa GOP gubernatorial candidate Ron Corbett discussed his plan to replace the Board of Regents with a independent board of trustees at a visit to the Iowa State Fair.

During a visit at the Iowa State Fair, Iowa GOP gubernatorial candidate Ron Corbett said that he would eliminate the Board of Regents and replace it with an independent board of trustees for each university.

Corbett — current mayor of Cedar Rapids — made the statement days after Iowa’s public universities revealed five-year tuition proposals pitching 7 percent increases through 2022. The tuition hikes followed a proposal from Iowa legislators in April that pulled $20 million in funding for education. “There are a lot of layers of government, that over time became bigger and bigger,” Corbett said. “Eliminating the Board of Regents is going to reduce the need to increase the tuition to what the presidents are recommending at this point in time.” The state’s Board of Regents was composed in 1909. The board is a nine member governing body that oversees the state’s three public universities. It also oversees the Iowa School for the Deaf and the Iowa Braille and Sight Saving School. Corbett cited a 1.8 percent tuition raise made at the University of Tennessee in June, the school’s lowest tuition hike since 1984, as an example of the benefits of a trustee system. Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam abolished the state’s Board of Regents in 2015 and implemented independent governing boards for the state’s six universities. “I’m nervous about these tuition increases being proposed,” Corbett said. “There is no sense of accountability between...university presidents and elected officials. It’s students and parents that get the shaft.” The office of the Board of Regents employs 20 people and has an office budget of $4.2 million. Corbett’s proposed trustee system would consist of about nine individuals per university. Corbett said that each board would

“The state is the minority contributor yet they have all the control from a governing stand point.”

Corbett supports ending Board of Regents

consist of members of university administration, students, alumni and government. “The state is the minority contributor, yet they have all the control from a governing stand point,” Corbett said. “Other people are having to step up to pay without having a voice.” Since making the proposal in mid-August, Corbett said that he has received positive feedback in the form of phone calls and emails. He also said that he has been waiting for a response from university presidents to no avail.

BY NIK.HEFTMAN @iowastatedaily.com

MAX GOLDBERG/ IOWA STATE DAILY Regent Larry McKibben listens to Iowa School for the Deaf superintendent Steve Gettel speak during a Board of Regents meeting, Feb. 23 in the Alumni Center.

When asked for a comment, Iowa State Interim President Benjamin Allen declined on the basis that he “did not intend to get involved in gubernatorial campaigns.” John McCarroll, executive director of university relations at Iowa State, said that the Iowa Board of Regents was established by statute, chapter 262 of the Code of Iowa. He added that any change in the governance structure for the three public universities in Iowa would require approval by the legislature and the governor. Senior Communications Director for the Board of Regents Josh Lehman said that the board did not have a comment on Corbett’s proposal. Corbett said that he will attempt to meet with Iowa’s university presidents sometime after Labor Day to discuss his proposal. “People appreciate the fact that I’m out there questioning the status quo,” Corbett said. “We still have nine months [until the primary]. It’s my goal to not just work hard, but to propose serious ideas for the state of Iowa.”

Tuesday, September 05, 2017 Iowa State Daily

NEWS 03

DIVERSITY

KATLYN CAMPBELL/ IOWA STATE DAILY Jonathan Wickert, Senior Vice President and Provost, speaks at the 60th anniversary of the Lectures Program. The Lectures Program prioritizes bringing diverse lectures to campus.

ISU works to be more diverse and inclusive BY MARY.PAUTSCH @iowastatedaily.com According to last year’s diversity and inclusion report, students and faculty may be seeing changes to course options, the lectures program, and Parks Library.

The 2016-17 diversity and inclusion report put out by Jonathan Wickert, senior vice president and provost, contained information on efforts put on by colleges and organizations. “The goal in doing the report is to help prompt conversations about improving diversity and inclusion on campus,” said Wickert. “It’s a chance to say, ‘Let’s take a closer look,’ and find out what we need to improve on and what we’re doing right.” One section reported on a new Diversity Course Development Initiative. In the spring semester of 2017, the Office of the Senior Vice President and Provost contacted all faculty of Iowa State to submit proposals on new classes that fit the U.S. diversity requirement for all students. The proposals were to be based around diversity topics that reflect on current issues in the country. Seven were then selected to receive funding of $50,000 total for either a redesign of a current class or to create a brand new course. “Each proposal has a budget, and that may be used to, for example, hire graduate assistants, or be used towards a faculty member’s salary as they worked over the summer for these courses,” Wickert said. The plan was implemented due to student feedback the provost’s office had been given the previous year. As a result, the student body may be seeing the seven new course options as soon as spring or fall of 2018. Wickert said that this initiative is something he would like to see become a regular system. Status reports will be given once classes are offered this year, and depending on how they look, the idea may take off. The Office of the Senior Vice President and Provost also has had feedback from the University Lectures Program. The diversity and inclusion report talked about the many speakers who spoke on topics related to diversity, such as

Gloria Steinem and Leslie Odom, Jr. “The lectures program sets as a priority finding diverse people who speak on diverse issues and a variety of topics,” said Wickert. According to Wickert, this is going to be a continued effort for the 2017-18 school year as well. He himself is excited about some of the upcoming lectures, including Tim Wise, an author who has written six books on racism. “He’s such an influential speaker,” Wickert said. “Actually, we’re moving his lecture to CY Stephens because we know the Great Hall will not be enough.” There are plans to make a more diverse environment in the university library as well. Parks Library had been starting up sustainable diversity and inclusion initiatives over the past year. The initiatives have three main goals they plan to reach. They include outreach and engagement, staff development and retention, and recruitment and hiring. The library wants to diversify the librarianship career, and share the benefits of having a diverse staff. “I see it already,” said Wickert. “I’ve had the ability to meet the new faculty, and they already seem like wonderful, knowledgeable people to bring into our library.” Wickert said that the university library is a perfect example of a space on campus where inclusion efforts are most important. “It’s important to have these initiatives because libraries can provoke a diversity of thought as well,” Wickert said. The report also included individual diversity and inclusion efforts from individual organizations and colleges at Iowa State. Each college had initiatives or ongoing efforts in place that catered to their diverse students. “The activity is really in every college,” Wickert said. “Human sciences, engineering, agriculture and life sciences, LAS... It’s a shared effort across the entire division.” Wickert said that he hopes the diversity and inclusion report will lead to conversations from all parts of the university to improve Iowa State as a whole.

CHANGES IN THE COLLEGES College of Business Latinx enrollment grew by 16% in Fall 2016 Graduate College awarded 6 RECRUIT grants to underrepresented graduate students College of Agriculture and Life Sciences created Leaders Engaging in Agriculture, Diversity, Inclusion, and Trust (LEAD IT) to serve as diversity liaisons in the 2017-2018 school year College of Design developed a new student group, Design Community on Diversity, to advise college leadership

CAMPUS BRIEF

Iowa State Daily Tuesday, September 05, 2017

CROSSWORD

FEATURE PHOTO

ACROSS

MIKINNA KERNS/ IOWA STATE DAILY

YOUNG SOCCER FAN TAKES ON CY IN ONE-ON-ONE COMPETITION A young Cyclone fan lines up to take a shot against Cy during halftime of the Iowa State vs UMKC soccer game on Sept. 3. Any fan who wanted to try to score on Cy could do so during halftime.

MORE SOCCER PHOTOS ONLINE

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1 Like many abbreviated terms in footnotes 6 “Hurlyburly” playwright David 10 Beer 14 __ ballerina 15 “Foaming cleanser” of old ads 16 Champagne Tony of ‘60s golf 17 Biblical peak 18 Confused state 19 Plodding haulers 20 Emulate the successful bounty hunter 23 Halloween creature 26 Three NASCAR Unsers 27 Part of D.A.: Abbr. 28 __ Fáil: Irish “stone of destiny” 29 “To the best of my memory” 33 Chem lab event 34 A.L. lineup fixtures 35 Baby powder ingredient 36 Siesta 38 Missal sites 42 Grind 45 Start of a green adage 48 “Shalom aleichem” 51 Adolphe who developed a horn

52 “Do the Right Thing” director Spike 53 Intraoffice IT system 54 Attach, as a codicil 55 Devious traps, and a hint to surprises found in 20-, 29- and 48-Across 59 Mechanical method 60 Open and breezy 61 Initial-based political nickname 65 Touched ground 66 Govt.-owned home financing gp. 67 Made calls at home 68 Chest muscles, briefly 69 Early temptation locale 70 Mails

DOWN 1 12-in. discs 2 Bush spokesman Fleischer 3 Sardine holder 4 Colorful Apple 5 Finger painting? 6 Hilton rival 7 In __: stuck 8 Cairo market 9 Pushed (oneself) 10 Explode 11 Store name derived from the prescription symbol

12 “Bam!” chef 13 Film fish 21 Second half of a ball game? 22 Cut with acid 23 1984 Olympics parallel bars gold medalist Conner 24 Out of port 25 Nonstick cookware brand 30 Seaport of Ghana 31 Bowled over 32 Tree with quivering leaves 37 Mitt Romney’s 2012 running mate 39 “The Celts” singer 40 Stacked fuel 41 Poker game 43 Bruins’ campus: Abbr. 44 Like new drivers 46 Hot springs resorts 47 Strengthened 48 Prisoner’s reward 49 Strikingly unusual 50 Trailing 51 Purse part 56 New York team 57 “Him __”: romantic triangle ultimatum 58 Bout of beefy battlers 62 ER vitals 63 “However ...” 64 Product promos

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POLICE BLOTTER AUG. 31, 2017

Officers checked on the welfare of an individual at 246-3 Hyland Ave (reported at 3:28 p.m.).

An individual reported being harassed at Veterinary Medicine (reported at 9:30 a.m.).. An individual reported the theft of a bicycle on Parks Library (reported at 10:47 a.m.).

CORRECTIONS

An officer investigated a property damage collision at Mortensen Rd and Hayward Ave (reported at 6:17 p.m.). An officer initiated a harassment related investigation at Gerdin Business Building (reported at 8:28 p.m.).

The Iowa State Daily welcomes comments and suggestions or complaints about errors that warrant correction. To submit a correction, please contact our editor at 515-294-5688 or via email at editor@iowastatedaily.com.

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OPINION

Tuesday, September 05, 2017 Iowa State Daily

EDITORIAL

Pay attention, get involved

Student Government hosted a town hall meeting in the Multicultural Center in the Memorial Union on April 27.

ABOUT STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government serves students and improves the student experience through advocacy and empowerment. Student Government is the student organization which represents all students at Iowa State University. To do this, we work with other student organizations, Iowa State administration, the Ames community, the state legislature and the Board of Regents to accomplish initiatives, set policies and make sure students have a voice. STUGOV STRUCTURE StuGov is made up of 3 branches: executive, legislative and judicial, just like the United States Government. Each branch is separate and performs its own specific duties, but also works with the other branches to make up SG as a whole. ROLES OF THE THREE BRANCHES The executive branch, which is made up of the President, Vice-President and cabinet, works on specific projects and initiatives related to student interests. The legislative branch, which is made up of the Senate, debates student issues and passes legislation regarding funding for student organizations. Finally, the judicial branch, which is made up of the 9-member Supreme Court, rules on issues between students and student organizations. Senate members allocate student fee money by passing bills. They also ratify contracts and agreements negotiated by the StuGov by a two-thirds vote. Students are encouraged to talk to their senators about suggestions and ideas that would help students at Iowa State. Senate meetings are held every Wednesday night (with the exception of academic breaks, dead week and finals week) at 7 p.m. in the Campanile Room of the Memorial Union. Meetings are open to the public, and students are encouraged to attend. Courtesy of Student Government

Student attendance at StuGov meetings low Last week Iowa State’s Student Government heard updates from the Diversity and Inclusion Office, supported an increase in student fees for the Memorial Union and approved criteria for an Excellence Fund.

Yet, not more than 10 students who aren’t a part of Student Government were in attendance. And the Facebook Live video has less than 250 views at the start of this week (although there’s no way to know if those views are from current students). Similarly, the town hall hosted last week also yielded a low turnout and the first meeting of the year, where Interim President Ben Allen spoke, was also poorly attended by students. This is troubling. In part, it is Student Government’s job to reach out to students to get them involved and in various ways they’ve made efforts to do more student outreach. It is essential that the members, who have more access to administration and often sit on various university committees, help get students involved with major issues impacting the community. Likewise, representatives need to regularly meet with and hear from their constituents. The organization should put more effort into making students aware of upcoming agenda items and events they will be hosting. Significant efforts have been made, such as live streaming Senate meetings, but more communication is still necessary. However, it is ultimately on the students to pay attention to Student Government. If not for a desire to leave campus better than when you got here, care about Student Government because its members are allotted a portion of your student fees and advocate on behalf of students. Cody West, student government president, has a desire to get more students to care about campus now, but also for the future. If you are someone who takes pride in this university, you should care about what we do now and what we leave behind for future Cyclones. And if you are someone who doesn’t take pride in this university, you should make efforts to create a better campus. It’s unfortunate that many students only pay attention to Student Government when they are discussing a very controversial topic or when their club is up for funding. Just this year, members of the Student Government across the three branches have discussed or advocated on behalf of students regarding

KENNEDY DERAEDT/ IOWA STATE DAILY

issues ranging from security cameras in Campustown, tuition increases, inclusion on campus, mental health awareness and sustainability. These issues matter and you should be involved. Like in many organizations, there are certainly members of the Student Government who are less active than other members. The difference is that these members are elected to represent all of us, spend our money and advocate on our behalf. However, it’s impossible to hold these members accountable or offer feedback on issues you may well care about if you don’t pay attention to what the organization is doing. And if you think Student Government can do better, then that’s even more reason to get involved. How to get involved

Know who your legislators are. Talk to those members representing you in the executive branch. Come speak during open forum at the Senate meeting, held each Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Campanile Room of the Memorial Union.

Editorial Board

Emily Barske, editor-in-chief Megan Salo, opinion editor Adam Williams, 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.

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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.

SPORTS

Iowa State Daily Tuesday, September 05, 2017

FOOTBALL

ISU soars in second half

Recovers from slow start BY JACK.MACDONALD @iowastatedaily.com

David Montgomery, the savior of the Iowa State offense.

The sophomore scampered into the end zone with a little over two minutes left in the first half to give Iowa State its first offensive score of the 2017 campaign en route to a 42-24 win. It took five drives to find the end zone. And at that point Colin Downing, the Iowa State punter, had more total yards punting than the Iowa State offense had in total yards. “The thing that I was probably most impressed with is we didn’t panic throughout the football game,” said coach Matt Campbell. “Obviously, they go down first drive of the football game and they go score.” Montgomery racked up 54 rushing yards in the first half alone, which was three more than Iowa State totaled in last year’s game against Northern Iowa. Despite Montgomery’s success, the rest of the Cyclones’ offense struggled to produce any type of momentum until that touchdown late in the second quarter. However, before the Iowa State offense was able to take flight in the second half, Downing trotted onto the field for four consecutive punts in the first half, all of which were booted for over 40 yards, ultimately pinning the Panthers’ offense deep in their own territory. “Colin [Downing] is just such a great weapon for us,” Campbell said. “There’s another senior, a guy that has worked really hard to perfect his craft and I thought one of the most impressive punts he had was the one backed up in our end zone.” The offense let Downing take a breather in the second half, only punting one time, another 50-yard plus punt.

“The thing that I was probably most impressed with is we didn’t panic throughout the football game.” – Coach Matt Campbell

Part of that influx in points in the second half was in large part to the depth that Iowa State possesses at the wide receiver position. Redshirt senior Trever Ryen took the lead role with six catches for 55 yards. “My [offensive line] really started it off,” Montgomery said. “It was slow. We just came back and did what we knew we could do. [Our] o-line is something special.” Of course you can’t forget about Jacob Park, the man who once called himself a pirate. Park went 11-for-15 with 103 passing yards in first half, but was overshadowed by an interception he threw in the final drive of the first half. The Iowa State offensive line allowed zero sacks and only four tackles for loss, allowing Park to have an extended amount of time to look down the field for receivers. Quite possibly the best instance of this was when Park found Lazard for career reception, 177. That catch jumped him ahead of Todd Blythe’s record and put himself in the history books as Iowa State’s all-time career reception leader. Then, another surprise as former quarterback Joel Lanning, now starting linebacker, came in for an offensive snap on fourth-and-one and converted it. One in-state rival down, one more to go as Iowa State hosts Iowa next weekend. “It’s our in state rival. We’re going to go out there, we’re going to prepare and especially after last year just the embarrassment that we left on the field at Kinnick Stadium,” Lazard said. “We just got to go out there with a chip on our shoulder and make sure we bring that trophy back to Ames.”

CHRIS JORGENSEN/ IOWA STATE DAILY Iowa State running back David Montgomery (32) celebrates with his offense after scoring a touchdown against Northern Iowa. The Cyclones beat the Panthers, 42-24.

Iowa State Leaders Passing: Jacob Park 271 yards, two touchdowns Rushing: David Montgomery 82 yards, 14 carries, two touchdowns Receiving: Allen Lazard 108 yards, eight receptions Tackles: Brian Peavy 10 total tackles, three solo, one tackle for loss

Key Plays

Defense forces turnovers Iowa State’s offense struggled early in the game, but the defense made up for it. Willie Harvey scored the first points of the 2017 season for Iowa State with a 12-yard interception return for a touchdown.

But the Iowa State defense wasn’t done. Kamari Cotton-Moya intercepted a pass and returned it 22 yards for another pick-six. It was the first time Iowa State had had two pick-sixes in the same game since 2010, when AJ Klein and Jeremy Reeves each took interceptions to the house against UNI.

Lazard breaks record Iowa State senior wide receiver Allen Lazard broke Todd Blythe’s record of 176 career receptions Saturday night. Lazard entered the game with 170 career catches in three seasons. Thanks to his eight catches against the Panthers, Lazard is now alone atop Iowa State’s career receptions leaderboard. The next challenge for Lazard is to catch Blythe’s yardage record. He needs 570 yards to break that.

LIFESTYLE

Tuesday, September 05, 2017 Iowa State Daily FOOD

Easy meals for busy students BY JILL.OBRIEN @iowastatedaily.com Planning out when to eat full meals is hard enough in college, but planning what to eat is another story. When in doubt, try these meal prep recipes — make them on the weekend and stick them in the fridge for a week’s worth of tasty meals.

Tex-Mex Chicken Meal Prep Bowls JILL O’BRIEN/ IOWA STATE DAILY The Tex-Mex chicken bowl combines cilantro rice, spicy chicken and mixed vegetables with sides of sour cream and salsa to mix in.

Egg Breakfast Cups

» » » » » » » » » » »

Servings: 6 5 eggs Salt, to taste Pepper, to taste For fillings: Spinach, chopped Tomatoes, diced Onion, diced fine Bell pepper, diced fine Broccoli, cut into small florets Parmesan cheese Cheddar cheese

Beat eggs in a measuring cup. Set aside. Place desired combinations of eggs and fillings in a greased muffin tin. Season each cup with salt and pepper. Pour the beaten eggs into each tin until full. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Recipe from buzzfeed.com.

Marinade: » 1 teaspoon pure chili powder » 1 teaspoon kosher salt » 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin » 1/2 teaspoon onion powder » 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder » 1 tablespoon cornstarch » 3 tablespoons olive oil » 1/4 cup water » Bowl » 1 can black beans, strained » Mixed veggies (For this recipe, used red and yellow bell peppers, onion and corn kernels). » 1 boneless, skinless chicken breast Sauté marinated, chopped chicken breast in one tablespoon of olive oil. Sauté the veggies in the same pan so they soak up the flavor from the marinade. Spoon some coked brown rice into a container and sprinkle with cilantro. Divide beans, veggies and chicken evenly into containers over the rice. Cover and refrigerate for the week. Seasoning recipe from foodandwine.com Meal prep bowl recipe from fromvalerieskitchen.com

CAMPUS

Learning communities help students network BY ANNIE.CASSUTT Three new learning communities, Agriculture Ex@iowastatedaily.com ploration, Global Design Connection and Communication Studies have been added at Iowa State this year.

Learning communities have been at Iowa State since 1995, and as of last year, 73 percent of all first year students were involved in a learning community. There are a total of 90 learning communities this year that, with the collaboration of faculty coordinators, peer mentors and the learning community office, encompass a variety of interests and majors for students. Jen Leptien, interim director for learning communities, said the new learning communities were added after seeing a need in those areas. The Agriculture Exploration learning community, headed by Assistant Dean of Life Sciences Howard Tyler, serves students figuring out where they best fit within the College of Agriculture, Leptien said. The Communication Studies learning community is advised by Sabrina Shields-Cook, a former adviser for the College of Engineering learning community. “She [Shields-Cook] knew the benefits and the great things that were happening with that learning community that she worked with [previously], and

so when she came to communication studies she said, ‘This would be a really awesome opportunity to connect students and network them,’” Leptien said. With a growth of international students in the College of Design and difficulties with their adjustment to the design community, the Global Design Connection learning community was created to resolve this issue. The College of Design enrolled 300 international students in the fall of 2016. This almost doubles the number of international students enrolled in the fall of 2010. “We really thought this would be the best way to go with what we wanted to accomplish which is really, as the title suggests, a way that international students, domestic students, faculty and staff in the College of Design spend time together,” Hogan said. All of the learning communities are ways for students to spend time with classmates in their major, take classes together and have people to go to with academic questions. Each learning community is equipped with a peer mentor, a student who has made it through their freshman year and, therefore, is able to answer questions for the next generation of students in their program.

There are over 600 peer mentors in the learning community program. The peer mentors are undergraduate students who have been successful in the area of their learning community. “Peer mentors are where my heart is,” Leptien said. “One of the pieces that really rings home to me is the importance of being able to communicate peer to peer.” Because of learning communities, student retention rates have increased, Leptien said. The retention rate for learning community students over the lifespan of the program, Leptien said, is 8 percent higher than non-learning community students. One of the main goals of learning communities is to make adjusting to college as easy as possible for freshmen and transfer students. Not only do peer mentors help with that, but so do their fellow learning community classmates. Leptien says that two major things most kids are worried about going into college are making it through college level classes and making friends. “We’re creating this community of learners that will be getting together on a regular basis to develop those friendships and form study groups.” Leptien said.

NEWS

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Iowa State Daily Tuesday, September 05, 2017

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game, stacked calls and long response times have become a concern for police, and this weekend was a good example why. While officers are tied up with alcohol fueled disorderly conduct by Jack Trice, Ames residents have to wait longer for police service, especially if there is no crime currently in progress. “If you’re reporting a burglary or a theft or something that occurred earlier, and there’s no danger to you right now, you might be sitting there waiting for awhile, especially on these busy weekends,” Huff said. For police, Saturday’s game highlighted areas for improvement and reaffirmed the need for public campaigns like the one launched last Wednesday. It’s slogan: Be a fan in the stands, not a pain the grass. Unfortunately for police, too many didn’t follow that advice. “I think we’re kind of disappointed in some of the stuff we were dealing with. It’s unacceptable to have people drinking to the point of going to the hospital and people fighting and disorderly conduct and vandalism,” Huff said. “Even parking. People were really disrespectful in the way they were parking around the stadium to the people who live in those neighborhoods.” Newton said that, although the behavior in

the stadium was great, some of the conduct before kickoff needs to be addressed. As the Cyclones prepare for one of the most anticipated football games in the state, next week’s CyHawk game, police are anticipating an even larger turnout and an even busier weekend. While Huff also noted that many make good decisions on game day, those aren’t the people the police are dealing with. “We know, right now, that next weekend will be worse,” Huff said. “There will be more people here, and more people, unfortunately, equates to more problems.”

MIKINNA KERNS/ IOWA STATE DAILY Iowa State fans gathered hours before gates opened at Jack Trice Stadium for the first tailgate of the year before the game on Sept. 2, 2017.

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