9.9.14 by Iowa State Daily

Faculty Senate reviews tenures By Danielle.Ferguson @iowastatedaily.com

Courtesy of Austin Dummer

Megan Kipperger was was one of the 19 ISU Army ROTC cadets to earn an excellence rating at the Leader Development and Assessment Course during the summer. She and Nicole Donato were stand-outs for the ROTC.

Leading Women Female cadets stand out in Army ROTC’s leadership course By Matthew.Rezab @iowastatedaily.com Megan Ripperger may have spent 29 days at Fort Knox, Ky., but she wasn’t protecting any gold. Instead, the senior in dietetics was one of the 19 ISU Army ROTC cadets to earn an excellence rating at the Leader Development and Assessment Course. The 61 percent excellence rating earned Iowa State the top marks in the brigade of 42 schools from the Midwest. Ripperger is just one of many women to shine for Army ROTC at 88 separate events all around the world this summer, according to Lt. Col. Richard Smith, chairman of military science and tactics. “This year was phenomenal,” Smith said. “It was the best performance we’ve ever had and these ladies were a huge part

of that. We couldn’t have done it without them.” Nicole Donato, senior in kinesiology and health, said the highlight of her summer was a trip to the Republic of Kosovo on an English teaching mission. The mission was sponsored by the Cultural Understanding and Language Proficiency Program through the ISU Army ROTC. “We taught English to their enlisted security force,” Donato said. “They’re not allowed to be an armed force yet, but that’s what they’re trying to work toward.” Donato said she worked with 70 to 80 Kosovar students who were chosen because their English proficiency was developed enough that the Army could foresee them in American military schools in the near future. The Republic of Kosovo declared its

ROTC p4

The ISU Faculty Senate will begin the academic year focusing on post-tenure review, standards for faculty performance and the academic portion of the Board of Regents efficiency review. The Senate will meet for the first time Tuesday in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union from 3:30 to 5 p.m. K e v i n Schalinske, Faculty Senate president, said the Senate hopes to focus on revising the posttenure review policy and faculty memKevin bers’ position Schalinske responsibility statement. The position responsibility statement sets a framework for the faculty’s responsibilities, such as time spent on research, teaching or service. Each faculty member’s position responsibility statement is part of the review when faculty applies for tenure. For example, Schalinske’s appointment includes 55 percent research, 35 percent teaching and 10 percent of his time doing service. Each college or department has different guidelines on how faculty should describe their responsibilities, Schalinske said. Some departments don’t assign numbers, so it is not clear how much time faculty are to devote to each element. “We’re always looking for consistency,” Schalinske said. “A lot of times, there will be a situation that comes up. We’re always tweaking it to be effective for any situation that may occur.” Schalinske said consistency is important when it comes to tenure review. “If they don’t have numbers put to that [and] if you don’t know

SENATE p8

LGBT Q&A fosters relationship with ISU Police By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com The ISU Police Department outlined its plans to build a relationship with LGBTQA community at a question and answer session with LGBTQA members Sept. 8.

The Q&A session was a way for ISU Police to reach out and grow a better relationship with the LGBTQA community. A police liaison officer discussed why it is important to be involved with the community, resources available on campus and ways to be safe when in the Ames community. “It kind of can develop that

one-on-one interaction,” said Lt. Joshua Hale with ISU Police. “I’ve had many situations where students were more comfortable talking to me, having met me at some type of event and having someone familiar to interact with.” Hale stressed that all 37 ISU officers, dispatch and any depart-

ment employees are trained in the Safe Zone, a program to eliminate homophobia, transphobia and heterosexism at Iowa State. “We kind of tailored it towards law enforcement,” Hale said of the Safe Zone program. “Students that might identify as LGBTQA or something else, they may not be presenting as their

drivers license shows.” Hale said the department strives to be sensitive and understanding about a student’s appearance as well as understanding of how to make interaction comfortable for members of the LGBTQA community.

LGBTQA p8 Meredith Kestel/Iowa State Daily

Lt. Joshua Hale of the ISU Police Department answers questions for members of the LGBTQA community Sunday. ISU Police stressed the importance of feeling comfortable on campus and around Ames, and officers wants that safety to encompass all students.

IOWA STATE DAILY

CAMPUS BRIEF

Weather Mostly cloudy with a couple showers and a thunderstorm. WEDNESDAY Cooler and partly sunny.

THURSDAY Mostly sunny and clear.

80 65 67 44 59 42

Police Blotter August 30 Jordan Mann, 19, of 7034 Plum Drive, Urbandale, was arrested and charged with underage possession of alcohol, unlawful use of a license and providing false identification information at Lot C5. Brandon Korkow, 20, of 8928 Highland Oaks Drive, Johnston, was arrested and charged with underage possession of alcohol and interference with official acts at Lot C5 (reported at 11:19 a.m.). An officer assisted an individual who was experiencing emotional difficulties at Lyon Hall (reported at 11:51 a.m.). Shyla Stockel, 19, of 9579 Monticello Drive, Dubuque, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 1:07 p.m.). Emily Car ter, 20, of 444 Welch Avenue, Apartment 203, Ames, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at (reported at 1:29 p.m.). An individual reported the theft of an identification card at Friley Hall (reported at 1:17 p.m.). An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lot C1 (reported at 4:13 p.m.). An individual reported receiving harassing correspondence at Lot 112J (reported at 5:00 p.m.). An individual reported being sexually assaulted by an

Online Content

SNAPSHOT

TUESDAY

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

Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2014

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

GOLF

Men’s golf assistant coach

Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily

First Paint Bash gives Ames area glossy finish Attendees of Paint Bash are covered in paint from cannons and squirt guns. Seek Entertainment, a group of seven ISU students, put on Paint Bash, Ames’ first paint-based concert. The concert was sold out with more than 1,300 attendees showing up to 200 Stanton Ave.

Officers assisted an individual who was experiencing medical difficulties Lot G2 (reported at 5:31 p.m.). Adam Fisher, 20, of 318 Welch Avenue, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Friley Hall (reported at 10:56 p.m.). Christopher Fisher, 19, of 5 2 3 5 Fre d e r i k s e n Co u r t , A m e s, w a s a r r e s t e d a n d charged with public intoxication at Sweeney Hall (reported at 11:21 p.m.).

August 31 Steven Lahart, 19, of 711 West Pleasant Street, Colfax, and Colten McKinney, 20, of 523 South Locust Street, Colfax, were cited for underage possession of alcohol at Arbor Street and Sheldon Avenue (reported at 12:55 a.m.). Carson Miller, 19, of 1024 East 18th Street, Norwalk, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Ames Intermodal Facility (reported at 1:16 a.m.). Wyatt Burns, 19, of 199 Stanton Avenue, Unit 517, Ames, was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct at Lincoln Way and Welch Avenue (reported at 1:17 a.m.).

Neck & Back • Headaches • Extremities

WALK-IN CARE or by appointment

Picnic on the Plaza The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had its second annual Picnic on the Plaza to welcome back its students. The event was an opportunity for students to get a free lunch and join LAS clubs.

‘Destiny’ release date has arrived After a year of waiting, “Destiny” has been unleashed into the gamer-sphere and GPAs could suffer for it. “It’s all in the name of the developer,” said Alex Martin, an employee at GameStop on Lincoln Way. “It’s [Destiny] by Bungie, and Halo is such a big franchise we have the hero of the game painted on our wall. Destiny will be one of the first true [massively multiplayer online games] for firstperson shooters.” Destiny is a sci-fi, first-person online shoot-

er game and the first in Bungie’s ten-year publishing deal with Activision. With a budget reaching $500 million, Destiny is one of the biggest games of the year. Players will be able to join their friends and embark on an epic adventure in a dynamic world that is affected by all the players within it. As is typical in MMO fashion, players will be able to choose from three races with access to three classes with devastating abilities. Characters’ looks can be customized, abilities can be upgraded and fine tuned and enemies

can be looted for armor and weapons. With all these options, your character will be unique and complement your playing style. “Our goal at Bungie is to set the bar higher than we done in the past,” said Eric Osborne, community manager at Bungie, in an interview with IBTimes UK. “It’s a different game, a different universe, made by a much larger team so we wanted to be ambitious. “We want to go after bigger and better experiences, that’s our goal.” “Destiny” will be released for the PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 on Tuesday.

REGENTS

Board meeting The Iowa Board of Regents will meet at Iowa State on Tuesday and Wednesday. After reading the Daily’s preview of the event and today’s editorial on the importance of attending the meetings, go online to read the board’s full agenda.

ROTC

Summer training After reading the Daily’s front page story on the ROTC female cadets, check out an online gallery of photos from the ROTC summer training activities.

Calendar Sept. 9

Sept. 11

Faculty Senate 3:30 - 5 p.m. The Faculty Senate represents the staff of Iowa State and participates in shared governance of the university and administration. All meetings are open to the public.

Library workshop: Orientation for grad students 3 - 4:30 p.m. Learn all you need to know, if you’re a grad student, in terms of what you’ll be needing in your coming research. The event is free at 134 Parks Library.

Engineer study and work abroad fair 4:30 - 7 p.m. Information booths for more than 30 international programs will be available. The fair will feature stands sponsored by faculty coordinators and students to promote international opportunities for engineering students.

Concert: Zion I & ProbCause 8 - 10 p.m. Zion I & ProbCause features a hip-hop kind of sound. The concert is $12 for ISU students and $17 for the general public at the MShop.

Sept. 13

Sept. 12

A Look Back at the Conservation of Silver Code 2 - 3 p.m. Kate Greder of the Textile Conser vation will take viewrs through the conservation project of the C.Y. Stephens Auditorium curtain, Silver Code by Ryokichi Mukai. The event is free to attendees at the Brunnier Art Museum.

Sept. 10 Dr. Rod Rebarcak Dr. Matt Cross Dr. Ben Winecoff Dr. Brady Rebarcak Dr. Jahnaya Rebarcak

PHOTO

VIDEO GAMES

By Felipe.Cabrera @iowastatedaily.com acquaintance at University Village. The incident occurred on Aug. 29 (reported at 10:58 a.m.).

The ISU men’s golf team’s fall season is about to begin. Want to learn more about the team? Check out a list of eight things you did not know about assistant coach Chad Keohane including plenty of information about his previous experience.

Co n ce r t : Fro m I n d i a n Lakes 8 - 10 p.m. From Indian Lakes is an Indie rock band who debuted in 2009 and quickly followed up with a fan favorite, Acoustic EP. The concert is $7 for students and $11 for the public. The concert will be played at the M-Shop.

President’s annual address 8 - 9 a.m. ISU presidents Steven Leath will give his annual address to the university, covering a variety of topics. The event is free. Dance social 7:30 - 9:45 p.m. A free dance will be hosted by the ISU ballroom and dance club. The dress code is anything casual and in-

door shoes and socks are required. Ballroom dance showcase 9:15 - 9:30 p.m. The Des Moines Dance ballroom formation team and is free to anyone who would like to come. The event will take place at 196 Forker.

PHOTO

Paint Bash Seek Entertainment put on the first annual Paint Bash on Friday. More than 1,300 people attended the event. Check out a full gallery of photos online.

Quilt showcase All day Reiman Gardens and the Iowa Quilters Guild will be hosting the annual Garden Quilt Show on Friday through Sunday on Sept. 12-14. The event is $4-8.

ROTC

Quick hits Army ROTC had a busy summer this year. Check out a recap of the summer, including statistics and more information on how the program did and where it traveled.

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 515294-5688 or via email at editor@ iowastatedaily.com.

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IOWA STATE DAILY

NEWS

Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2014

Picnic on the Plaza

Meredith Kestel/Iowa State Daily

Students and faculty from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences gathered in front of Catt Hall on Monday for a welcome picnic. Picnic on the Plaza gave students free pizza and pop while LAS clubs showcased their interests. Clockwise from top left: students eat pizza on Catt Hall’s steps; Catt Hall’s plaza was decorated with ballons and streamers to welcome back students; students try to draw a star from memory; students sample liquid nitrogen-frozen marshmallows from the Physics Club; LAS faculty give ice cream to students.

you

are

invited

LAS students investigate clubs at welcome picnic By Kassandra.Manternach @iowastatedaily.com

ardinal and gold balloons flew high as students enjoyed free pizza, pop, ice cream and music on the Catt Hall plaza Monday afternoon. The second annual Picnic on the Plaza — as the event is known — welcomes the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences students back to school and encourages them to get involved in some of the clubs within the college. The history, physics, psychology and meteorology clubs — among others — each had booths to give students a chance to interact with club representatives. Each club showcased a different game or activity. The Physics Club s h ow c a s e d s c i e n c e by pouring marshmallows into liquid nitrogen. The marshmallows transformed into frozen treats under a cloud of mist. Some students said their mouths were still cold 15 minutes after eating the treat. The History Club had a “Jeopardy!” quiz game where students could win

candy. “[The picnic] gives exposure to students in our major but also students who are not in their major and may want to join the club,” said Melissa Grunder, member of the History Club. At t h e p i c n i c , e a c h person was given a stamp card. Students received a stamp at every booth they visited after answering a trivia question about the club. After visiting all the clubs and spelling “D-I-SC-O-V-E-R” on their card, students could turn it in for a drawing to win a gift card to the University Book Store. Students could also snap a selfie at a photo booth and tweet it to @DiscoverLAS and tag it with #LAScollege for an extra chance to win a gift card. Students tallied what they study on a board listing the 39 majors offered in the LAS college. The college has almost 70 majors, minors or professional programs and has the second largest major at Iowa State, which is open option. LAS faculty, staff and student ambassadors helped at the picnic by set-

ting up and serving pizza and ice cream. “This is a great opportunity for students and we had a great turnout last year,” said Laura Wille, LAS event coordinator. Amidst the pizza and ice cream, Beate Schmittmann, dean of the college, addressed the students and welcomed them back to school, wishing them a successful year. She also introduced a singing group and members of the drum line who gave a quick performance for the students. Schmittmann said the idea of the picnic was to “alert the campus about the LAS college.” She also wanted to “give students a chance to showcase their clubs.” Morgan Walz, open option freshman, said the picnic made her excited for the year ahead. “[ The picnic] made joining the LAS college feel more like a community,” said Anna Olson, freshman in psychology. Wille said she hopes to build a tradition. “I hope to continue the picnic in years ahead,” Wille said.

p r e s i d e n t l e at h w i l l s h a r e h i g h l i g h t s o f t h e pa s t y e a r a n d h i s p r i o r i t i e s a n d goals for this academic year.

friday, september

8:30 a.m. d u r h a m g r e at h a l l memorial union

coffee and refreshments will b e ava i l a b l e at

8 a.m.

live video streaming of the e v e n t w i l l b e ava i l a b l e at w w w . p r e s i d e n t . i a s tat e . e d u .

NEWS

Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2014

Council plans for Dinky Day By Makayla.Tendall @iowastatedaily.com

Renewal of alcohol permits • Cyclone Liquors • Corner Pocket and DG’s Taphouse • Hilton Garden Inn • Whiskey River • Wallaby’s Bar and Grille • Plus 39 Restaurant, Market and Cantina Replacement of police cars • Consider a resolution to approve contract to Stivers Ford Lincoln of Waukee for two new $25,600 2015 Ford Taurus Interceptor Sedans Water Main Replacement

Dinkey Day, housing and the Ames Public Library are up for discussion at the Ames City Council meeting Tuesday. The council will consider approving Ames 150 Committee’s request to close Welch Lot T, Chamberlain Lot Y and Welch Avenue between Chamberlain and Hunt streets from 1 to 11 p.m. for Dinkey Day. It will also consider closing 45 metered parking spaces in the area and approving a waiver for a blanket vending permit. The Dinkey Day celebration, part of the Ames sesquicentennial celebration, will take place Sept. 26 from 5 to 9 p.m. on the 200 block of Welch Avenue. The event will celebrate the iconic passenger train called the Dinkey that took students and professors from the city of Ames to campus on a circuit in the early 1900s when the city was two miles from campus. The event will include a free concert, history exhibits, family activities and a soda fountain garden. There will also be a fun run along the former Dinky rail line. Some ISU student organizations will sell items at the event to raise money that would have been raised at Veishea. The council will discuss rezoning a 79acre parcel of land north of Ada Hayden Heritage Park. As it stands, Quarry Estates LLC owns the land but is proposing the development of a residential subdivision that would be known as Quarry Estates. Quarry Estates LLC is requesting a rezoning of 68.8 acres of the agriculture land to Ames Urban Fringe Plan housing. It is requesting that another 10.1 acres be rezoned to suburban, residential, medium-density land. Before the land was annexed by the city in December 2013, the Ames Urban Fringe Plan labeled the property for urban residential land use and watershed protection area because it was in the watershed of Ada Hayden Lake. Development of the site will require approval of a conservation subdivision and a site development plan after approval of the rezoning request. The council will also consider approving the closure of Douglas Avenue from Fifth Street to Sixth Street on Sunday between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. for the grand reopening of the library. A special event has been planned for the reopening. City staff have already been working with CyRide staff to decrease the impact on the buses if the closure of Douglas Avenue is approved. CyRide will use an alternate route during that time. Another event to be discussed is the Ames High School Homecoming. The Homecoming Committee has requested permission to have the Homecoming parade downtown Monday. The hourlong parade will begin at 6:30 p.m. The committee requested that Pearle, Douglas and Clark avenues along with Main Fifth streets be closed from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

• An 8-inch water main will be placed along Toronto Street from North Dakota to Alberta Avenue. • • This is an unplanned emergency project due to reports of rusty water. City Hall Renovation • Renovations for portions of the first floor and basement of City Hall began in 2011. • • Phase 1, completed in 2013, involved remodeling the majority of the space occupied by the police department on the first floor. • • Phase 2 will bring improvements to the basement of City Hall and complete renovations on the first floor. 2013 Carbon Footprint Update • The council had a goal of reducing carbon dioxide output from city operations by 15 percent from its 200106 average levels by 2014. • • City staff measured electrical and natural gas consumption in city facilities, parks, streetlights and traffic signals. • • They tried to reduce emissions from gasoline and diesel consumption. • • The city achieved its carbon reduction goal in the building sector in 2013. Ordinances • Second passage of ordinance for parking regulations on new streets • • Second passage of ordinance designating parking restrictions and loading zone on Aspen Road. • • Third passage and adoption of ordinance to rezone 205 South Wilmoth Ave. from special government and airport to residential low-density

Courtesy of Austin Dummer

Nicole Donato, right, senior in kinesiology and health, said the best part of her summer was visiting the Republic of Kosovo on a mission. Donato and the other cadets taught English to Kosovo’s enlisted security force.

ROTC p1 independence in 2008 and was recognized by the United States shortly afterward. The U.S. Army has worked with Kosovar security forces in the hopes of eventually bringing them into NATO since 2012. Donato spent the rest of her summer leadership course where, according to Smith, she finished No. 5 out of 48 in her platoon. She said the four-week course was a challenge because of the heat but was worth it for the bonds formed with other cadets. Students from ROTC programs at 273 colleges and universities attend the event each year. In order to avoid confusion, Smith said the ISU Navy ROTC and ISU Air Force ROTC are separate entities from the ISU Army ROTC. “Nicole earned two excellence ratings as well,” Smith said. “She gave an exceptional performance in Kentucky.” Donato said she is looking forward to her four-year enlistment after graduation. She hopes to use her education to help her fellow soldiers in the field. “I want to go into the m e d i c a l f i e l d — Me d i cal Services Corps — and

hopefully I can be a platoon leader for combat medics,” Donato said. Ripperger finishes first Ripperger, or Rip as her fellow cadets and officers call her, has been an ROTC scholarship recipient since her freshman year. She says she knew what she wanted to do with her future back in high school. “I started off just wanting to join the military,” Ripperger said. “[I] just wanted to serve my country, but when I told my parents about it, they said ‘you have to go to college first.’” Each cadet who completes the ROTC program and earns a degree from Iowa State is commissioned as a lieutenant. The graduates have a choice of four years of active duty or eight years in the National Guard or Army Reserve. Smith said he was glad Ripperger decided to attend Iowa State before enlisting, adding that her performance at the leadership course was phenomenal. “Rip ended up No. 1 in her platoon,” Smith said. “She’s a superstar. She is now the captain of the women’s Ranger Challenge Team.” Ripperger hopes to join the more than 5,000

officers previously commissioned through the ISU Army ROTC. She said she plans to go on active duty after graduation. “I did an internship at Joint Base Lewis-McChord [in Tacoma, Wash.], shadowing the dietitians at the Madigan Hospital,” she said. “That’s something I’d like to do.” Leadership Donato and Ripperger both said that sometimes ISU Army ROTC students are misunderstood by the general student population. “There’s a lot of work behind the scenes that students don’t see,” Ripperger said. “Students only see us in uniform and when we’re training.” According to Smith, both women have succeeded because they have a desire to lead and be in charge. “They want to win,” Smith said. “They want to be the best they can be. They’ve put the extra effort in.” Donato said other students don’t always understand what the ROTC is all about. “We’re learning to be leaders in the United States Army,” Donato said. “[Students] don’t see us as planners preparing to be leaders.”

Branstad to visit Iowa State to discuss affordable education By Maddy.Arnold @iowastatedaily.com Gov. Terry Branstad is expected to speak twice on Iowa State’s campus this week. Branstad along with Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds are scheduled to speak in Ames on Tuesday. The pair, who is run-

OveR

ning for reelection in November, are visiting both Iowa State and Drake on Tuesday to discuss policy initiatives that should make higher education more affordable. Branstad and Reynolds are scheduled to be at the Memorial Union at 11 a.m. The event will be in the Gallery Room. Branstad is scheduled

to speak again in Ames on Wednesday. He is expected to attend a groundbreaking for the Economic Development Core Facility at the Iowa State Research Park. The state appropriated $12 million to aid in construction of the new facility. The economic development hub will be the center for industries to use Iowa

State’s help and expertise. President Steven Leath is also on the list of speakers for the event. He and the others will speak at the CPMI Event Center, also in the research park. The ceremony at the research park is scheduled to take place from 4 to 6 p.m. The program is set to begin at 5 p.m and is free and open to the public.

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Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily

Gov. Terry Branstad, who is running for reelection, will be on campus Tuesday discussing how to make college more affordable. Branstad will also be at a ground breaking ceremony in Ames on Wednesday.

GSB seeks justices, adviser to fill vacant Supreme Court slots By Maddy.Arnold @iowastatedaily.com The Government of the Student Body is now seeking applications for GSB Supreme Court justices after all nine members and their adviser resigned last spring. The justices resigned April 24 after the GSB Senate failed to pass a bill to give the judicial branch a funding account for branch initiatives. If the bill had passed, the judicial branch would not have to get approval from the Senate to use funding, which is the system currently in place. All eight associate justice positions as well as the position of chief

justice are empty. GSB is hoping to fill the vacant spots through an open application process. GSB president Hillary Kletscher will accept applications for all the positions through Wednesday. An executive team will be having a meeting later in the week to determine the next steps in choosing a new faculty adviser for the court. “This is a really unique opportunity to rebuild the Government of the Student Body Supreme Court, and I am looking forward to selecting a diverse group of individuals who represent the views of our student body,” Kletscher said in a press release.

IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2014

5 EDITORIAL

Iowa State Daily

President Leath and Bruce Rastetter, Board of Regents president, applaud at the efficiency forum April 1.

Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily

Columnist Glawe believes that voting all incumbents out of office is a bad idea. Glawe suggests in his column that instead of wiping the board completely, voters should more specifically tailor their voting habits to the candidate and pay closer attention to what the candidates’ stances are.

Voting habits need revision By Michael.Glawe @iowastatedaily.com

dear friend of mine recently confronted me about the upcoming elections. His strategy is to vote out all incumbents, no matter what their political affiliation is. I nearly had an allergic reaction when his words connected with my ears. As if to confirm the selfdiagnosis that I am indeed allergic to such frivolity, I floated the idea to my politically savvy friends and each unsurprisingly shuddered in unison. Unfortunately, this was not an isolated incident. Upon further research, I have found many websites and organizations — i.e., kickthemallout.com — advocating the same approach and each has a substantial following. Since this was the general strategy of the tea party for its victories in 2010, we should take this idea more seriously. Let me first start by saying that this is an irresponsible decision. Anyone who plans on taking this route in the upcoming elections immediately surrenders his or her credibility as a diligent voter and as a citizen, though I suppose the phrase “diligent voter” in itself is a contradiction at times. The general disapproval

of Congress certainly gives some weight to the “vote them all out” proposition. However, there is obviously a better way of going about the voting process. There lies a very fundamental question to the exercise of our most basic right — How should we be voting? I’ve always found it interesting to hear the way people decide how to vote, and I’ve often run into feelings of despair when I hear people voting in ways I think are criminal. Such instances truly make me wonder if there really is a “proper” way to vote. It seems like there could be an infinite number of ways to decide who will represent you. We are forced to picture our dream candidate and apply that picture to the election at hand, but this often becomes muddled in the election process since candidates and their staffs do their absolute best to appear perfect. In that sense, they are not real — every candidate is a fabrication. Nonetheless, we can think of some basic characteristics that could provide a sturdy foundation for us voters. For anyone to dream up the ideal politician, the voter must first leave his or her political allegiances at the door. We must assume something similar to John Rawls’ “Veil of Ignorance” where we have

no idea what our political leanings are. Henry Fairlie once wrote an essay titled “The Politician’s Art” in Harper’s Magazine where he defined some of the characteristics we might look for in a politician. A good politician must be able to adapt to everchanging situations, where every single political action is unique and the political alliances are always varying. A good politician would have the skill to dance with an issue — any issue — and do so without concern or fear that they will be voted out. In that sense, a politician must also be able to defend his or her actions, regardless of if he or she has the constituents’ support. This can be summed up in one word: instinct. The ideal politician has great political instinct and has the ability to maneuver under constraint. As Jean-Paul Sartre hypothesized in his essay on the French Resistance that constraint, to the political actor, represents freedom. Constraint can birth an opportunity to act and a way to prove one’s political abilities. So what we really should be looking for is a politician who is actually a “politician” or “political actor.” It is incredibly difficult to apply this concept to modern-day elections. Pseudo-events litter our television screens where can-

didates try to win the hearts of the electorate by visiting that small-scale farmer up in northeast Iowa. Some people fall for the media trick, but diligent voters will ignore these scenes and look for the few instances where the candidate or politician becomes “real.” Take, for instance, that time when Mitt Romney was forced to respond to hecklers at the Iowa State Fair — I think he did a poor job. His speech was broken up from its state of scripted unreality and he was free to confront his opposition. He didn’t do a very good job of confronting the hecklers, but perhaps a truly skillful politician could have done better. A great time to test a candidate’s political skill is in the process of debate. Now, most of the time debates are to a large degree scripted, but we can learn much more about the candidates than we could at a scripted event at some manufacturing plant in some random town. To finish, instead of simply defaulting to voting out all incumbents, perhaps we can refine our definition of what constitutes a good candidate. There are many debates coming up in the next several weeks, and I urge everyone —especially frivolous voters — to watch, learn and debate with your friends. Diligence is, after all, fundamental to the spirit of the democracy.

ISU students deserve more accessible care with campus clinic By Zoe.Woods @iowastatedaily.com

nother record-setting year of enrollment at Iowa State brings not only a crowded campus but also a growing need for convenient medical care. Iowa State offers students the Theilen Student Health Center. Students are able to receive basic medical care there and can get everything from allergy medicine to more advanced services like X-rays and laboratory testing. However, its services are confined to a work day that generally lasts from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week. Saturdays are the exception because staff are available from 8 a.m. to noon during the academic year. This becomes quite inconvenient for students who seek medical care on nights, weekends and holidays. Going to an emergency room for nonemergency issues becomes the alternative. More than 130 million Americans made visits to the emergency room in 2012, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The reason being is that

ERs “specialize in the acute care of patients who arrive without an appointment and [are] typically open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year,” said author Bill Fay in his article on emergency rooms versus urgent care for Debt.org. Emergency rooms are more available and convenient for the average person. However, it comes with a price — literally. A person who goes to the emergency room for minor medical needs, such as an earache, will spend nearly six times as much money to receive the exact same care as he or she would at a doctor’s office. In some cases, having insurance will not cover the cost of emergency room care. For the Mary Greeley Medical Center, it depends on the circumstance. “Many insurance companies require notification within a specific time period, often within 24 hours of an emergency room visit or emergency admission. Ultimately, it is your responsibility to make this notification,” according to the medical center’s website. Even with the high cost of medical care and possibility of the insurance company

Iowa State Daily

If students find themselves in need of urgent medical attention outside of normal business hours, they are unable to use Theilen Student Health Center and often have to resort to the emergency room, which is much more expensive.

not covering the bill, convenience is often a higher priority. According to a study done by the National Center for Health statistics, 48 percent of patients went to the emergency room because their doctor’s office was not open. A lot of people don’t realize that an urgent care clinic can be used as an alternative to an emergency room for medical services. Urgent care usually handles problems that need immediate attention but are not life-threatening issues. Oftentimes, you will pay less for urgent care than you would to go to the emergency room. The Student Health Center’s website offers contact information for McFarland Clinic for after-hour needs and the Mary Greeley Medical Center for emergency care. It also offers a 24-hour nurse who would be able to

determine over the phone what kind of medical care is needed. However, what sets the Student Health Center apart from the other facilities within the Ames area is the option to put what isn’t covered by health insurance onto the student’s U-Bill. Do not misunderstand — McFarland Clinic as well as Mary Greeley Medical Center offers financial assistance for which people can apply. But when it comes to convenience, being able to put the cost of the visit on the U-Bill instead of having to apply for more financial assistance makes more sense. In a more perfect world, the Student Health Center would offer its students urgent care services or — better yet — partner with Mary Greeley Medical Center and McFarland Clinic so students would have the option to use their U-Bills toward paying the medical bill.

Attend regent sessions, make feelings known The Board of Regents held an open forum on Sept for students, faculty and university staff to come and express any concerns they may have with Iowa State. Not a single individual showed up at the public meeting. These meetings are crucial for members of the university to be giving their complete feedback on where they think the campus stands in terms of accommodation and overall living in the Iowa State community. It is a right, privilege and duty to be attending these meetings, if possible, to express these concerns with the administrators who will be deciding the our future at the university. The BOR is working along side with Deloitte to work on an efficiency review, the likes of which has not been performed for state universities in 30 years. The rarity of the review alone should be enough to drive attendance numbers for these meetings. While there has been a tuition freeze for in-state students over the past few years, the out of state rates have been climbing consistently. Meanwhile, the money allocated to the universities via state funding has been progressively decreasing. Tuition rates and tax payer dollars, which are used to support the university, are heading in opposite directions. At the time of the last efficiency review, a majority of the general education funding came from the state, while student tuition made up less than a third of school funding. These two factors have now switched positions. Students now carry the vast majority of the burden when it comes to funding state universities. As a result, student debt is always an issue that is going to be prevalent for students. Tuition freezes for in-state students could change the way students that live in state have to look at student debt. Iowa is ranked sixth in the nation for having some of the highest student debt in the nation, said Bruce Rastetter in the BOR meeting held on April 2, 2014. If the financial stability of our adult lives is on the line, it is a surprise if every seat in the house was not full. However, in the September meeting, the room was nearly empty. The never-ending discussion of over enrollment is constantly being debated among friends, students, on social media sites and endless conversations with our neighbors in classes and at lunch. We can complain all we want, but until the students and faculty step up to actually take action in their worries, nothing will get done. A topic at hand on Sept. 9 and 10 will be the discussion of Iowa State’s compliance with the Clery Act. On June 17, an audit of the university showed Iowa State was not complying with the Clery Act, a document which explains how universities report crimes, including sexual assaults. On Sept. 9 and 10, the Board of Regents will meet in Ames to discuss the enrollment at the three regent universities, a student innovation center, admission processes and many other topics. We as students are responsible to take charge of our college experience. That can be hard to do when there so few students attending the meetings. There are many different ways to express your interests or concerns with the Board of Regents. Attending the meeting, visiting the Iowa State University efficiency homepage or sending your suggestions to suggestions@ iastate.edu are just a few ways to make sure you are heard. Be responsible for your college experience, attend the BOR meetings.

Editorial Board

Stephen Koenigsfeld, editor-in-chief Katie Titus, opinion editor Stephen Snyder, assistant opinion editor 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

Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2014

ISU readies for tough rivalry By Beau.Berkley @iowastatedaily.com

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily

Senior defensive end Cory Morrissey runs during the North Dakota State game Aug. 30 at Jack Trice Stadium. The Cyclones fell to the Bison 34-14. This Saturday, the Cyclone will play their in-state rival, the Iowa Hawkeyes, as part of the Cy-Hawk series. Morrissey, one of three team captains, is treating the game like any other.

There’s a saying in football that goes “games are won and lost in the trenches.” When ISU football takes on Iowa this weekend, that saying could hold true. Since Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz took over the team in 1999, he has had three offensive linemen get picked up in the first round of the NFL Draft — most recently Riley Reiff, who was drafted 23rd overall by the Detroit Lions in 2012. This season’s crew of Iowa linemen is not without a stand out. Left tackle Brandon Scherff, who is projected to be a top pick in the 2015 draft, leads an offensive line that will try to protect quarterback Jake Rudock as well as create holes for a stable of running backs. Iowa will rotate through running backs Mark Weisman, Damon Bullock, Jordan Canzeri and LeShun Daniels Jr. Through the first two games, Weisman has received the bulk of the carries with 16 attempts while Canzeri and Daniels Jr. both have 12. As a team, Iowa is averaging 132 rushing yards per game. “They’re going to es-

Iowa Corn Cy-Hawk Series The Iowa Corn Cy-Hawk Series is an annual competition that began in 2004 and is between Iowa and Iowa State involving all sports and academics. The two schools play each other in 13 sports with the winner receiving two points except in football, which is worth three. Iowa State currently leads the Iowa Corn Cy-Hawk Series by a score of 2-0 after ISU soccer beat Iowa 2-1 on Friday. The series is currently tied 5-5 overall. Iowa State won last year’s series 14-11. tablish the run game,” said ISU head coach Paul Rhoads. “That’s who they are and I don’t have any doubt that that’s what we see from them.” Rhoads said he and his staff are familiar with Scherff as he was heavily recruited by Iowa State and several other schools around the Midwest before signing with the Hawkeyes. Lining up across from Scherff will be ISU defensive end Cory Morrissey. Morrissey, one of three team captains, has one and a half sacks and five tackles after the first two games. “I’m just scouting out my opponent and going in like it’s any other game,” Morrisey said. “He does a lot of things well, he’s a pretty solid player overall.

“I’m just going to go out there and do my thing and play my game against him and see if he can match it.” On the other side of the ball, Iowa’s front four is always a staple of its defense. Iowa defensive lineman Drew Ott has two sacks and 18 total tackles heading into this weekend’s rivalry game. Iowa’s defense has kept opponents to an average of 57 rushing yards per game. “The front four is a great concern but the entire defense is a great concern,” Rhoads said. “Iowa historically has been known for being extremely sound, not allowing a lot of points, being where they’re supposed to be, not giving up a lot of big plays and this defense is no different.”

Iowa State adjusts to new defensive strategy By Harrison.March @iowastatedaily.com

Sam Greene/Iowa State Daily

Freshman outside hitter and middle blocker Alexis Conaway taps the ball past the waiting opposition during a set against Northern Illinois.

Christy Johnson-Lynch has said it before and she’ll say it again: “This team needs to be a good blocking team.” It’s something the Cyclones have struggled with the past few seasons, but it has not always been that way under Johnson-Lynch. In her tenure as head coach, her teams have registered the top three team, singlematch blocking totals in program history. “It’s been really frustrating because up until a few years ago, we had put up really nice numbers,” Johnson-Lynch said. “We changed our system and I think maybe we tried to fix what wasn’t broken.” Iowa State’s old defensive method used a swing block technique. In that style, the blockers pinched toward the middle of the

court and would swing their arms to block an attack. The Cyclones have since transitioned to a stationary block style, in which the front row players constantly adjust to where they anticipate the opponent will attack. From there, it’s a matter of putting the hands high and jumping straight up. “It’s a little simpler, I think,” Johnson-Lynch said. “It’s probably something I’m better coaching and more comfortable with … I think simplifying it has helped us.” The new system may be finally paying off for Iowa State. After tallying nine total blocks in the season’s first three matches, the Cyclones had 19 in the last two. “Our set-up has gotten a lot better and I think the middles are doing a great job closing,” said outside hitter Mackenzie Bigbee, who had five block assists

to go with a solo block in the Iowa State Challenge. “Christy’s really been telling [Alexis Conaway] she’s got to work to establish getting over early and she’s done a great job executing that.” The numbers are a step in the right direction, but there’s work still to be done. “The end result, the number of blocks we had per match the last two matches, was really good to see,” Johnson-Lynch said. “I still think we’ve got a ton of room for improvement. If you look at the stats, Conaway and [Victoria] Hurtt and Bigbee were largely responsible for those. We’ve got the other half to continue to work on, but I see lots of potential there.” Snack time Among the new legislation passed by the NCAA this year is a measure allowing unlimited meals and snacks to both scholarship

and walk-on athletes alike. The rule, passed in April, came to fruition after Shabazz Napier, former Connecticut guard and 2014 Final Four most outstanding player, said in an interview that some nights he would go to bed “starving” because he could not afford to buy food. Though JohnsonLynch said the ISU volleyball program has not had that type of issue in the past, the rule has its place in the program. “I think that’s a pretty tremendous thing for [the walk-ons],” Johnson-Lynch said. “They work very hard for not a lot. Our players are not looking to add another thousand calories to their diets. They’re not looking to [eat] another time. I feel like we use it the way it’s supposed to be used. “[But] they’re up for any extra benefit or additional benefits they can reap.”

Keohane brings experience, passion to ISU men’s golf By Mike.Randleman @iowastatedaily.com The assistant coach position has been a revolving door for the ISU men’s golf team. Beginning this season, the Cyclones will have their third assistant coach in four seasons. With the hiring of Chad Keohane — pronounced Co-hayne — this summer, a former second-team allconference USA golfer at the University of Texas at El Paso and instructor at the IMG Academy, Iowa State will look to add some continuity to its coaching staff. “Transitioning from player to coach was a tough one. I never saw myself as a coach,” Keohane said about his days before becoming an instructor. “But I really started to enjoy it and see the kids be able to do things they were never able to do before because of some of the stuff I could help them with, which was really gratifying.” After his playing days at UTEP in 2009, Keohane set his sights on a professional career. He tried his hand at qualifying for the PGA and Web.com tours before set-

Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily

Chad Keohane, Iowa State’s new assistant golf coach, joined the coaching staff in July. Keohane has previous experience playing professionally.

tling on the Hooters Tour, a professional tour roughly equivalent to single-A or double-A minor league baseball. Running low on cash to continue to live the nonglamorous life of a minitour golf professional, Keohane returned to the IMG Academy in Bradenton, Fla., to instruct high school golfers looking to make the leap to the college level. “I went there as a high school student, so I got to see it full-circle as a student and an employee,” Keohane said. “The atmosphere there is very similar

to college. They have all different sports and kids board there. Just going through a blueprint and watching the development of junior golfers allowed me to make the transition [to college coaching].” Keohane’s resume, aided by his experience at IMG and as a professional tour player, was just what head coach Andrew Tank was looking for in his replacement of previous assistant coach Peter Laws, whose stint at Iowa State lasted less than a semester. “I wanted someone who was really passion-

ate about coaching,” Tank said. “I was hoping to have someone with playing experience, professional touring experience. Those were sort of the two things I was looking for.” Keohane’s affinity for golf and for his newfound surroundings at Iowa State is palpable. The gleam in his eye is ever-present when discussing Iowa State’s new practice facilities or his players’ potential for the upcoming season. His dedicated, inspired work ethic has not gone unnoticed by Tank or his players. “He’s making his presence felt around practice, going the extra yard and that’s what I’ve been impressed with,” said senior Sam Daley, who is on his third assistant coach since joining the program. “He’s not going halfway — he’s jumped right in. He’s always around and wondering what you’re working on. It’s good to see a coach showing a bit of passion.” Keohane, 28, said somewhere down the line he might be interested in moving up the ladder to be a head coach, but for now he is content to make his presence felt at Iowa State.

“It’s definitely a possibility down the road,” Keohane said. “But I have a lot to learn about Iowa State

and these guys and trying to help this program where they want to be, which is to keep proceeding forward.”

CYCLONE HOCKEY Player of the Week #14 Jake Bruhn

Bruhn helped Iowa State open scoring in Saturday’s split squad game against the Huntsville Havoc of the Southern Professional Hockey League by assisting on the first goal of the game and added a goal of his own with 7:24 left in the opening period by blocking a shot in the defensive zone on the penalty kill and skated the puck all the way down the ice for a breakaway goal in the Cyclones’ eventual, dramatic 5-4 OT win. The Cyclones take on the two-time defending NA3HL champion North Iowa Bulls this Friday and Saturday at the Ames/ISU Ice Arena at 7:30 p.m.

IOWA STATE DAILY

STYLE

Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2014

AUTUMN FADS

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily

New trends are emerging this autumn on campus. The old rule that you can’t wear white after Labor Day doesn’t apply anymore — feel free to wear the bright, clean color all over campus. Incorporate leather into your wardrobe in little ways such as leather panels on pants. Another trend that applies to college campuses is clothing with an athletic influence, such as fitted sweatpants or mesh shirts.

Fall trends pop on campus Include new fads in your autumn closet By Ali.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com Fall is in 13 days — as if no one’s counting down to what one could call the best season in Iowa. With Mother Nature granting some amazing weather, it’s rude not to dress to her standards. Each season brings about new trends that will be forecasted by different publications such as Vogue and WhoWhatWear. The way the designers interpret the trends, however, is expected to be unlike how

ISU college students might wear them. Read below for an overview of the predicted trends for fall 2014 and how to wear them around Ames. Fall is when the flowers begin to dwindle and loose their high saturation. To blend with all of the beautiful natural colors and become a fullblown flower child, wear pastels. This trend can be used to its fullest with pastel encompassing the entire outfit or with a light satchel bag. Refinery 29, an emerging fashion website, featured speckled and oversized pullover knit sweaters on their “Fall Wardrobe Essentials” list. To cater the trend to changing fall climates, try rocking a knitted tank. This creates

less bulk and at the same time lengthens the weeks of usage until the leaves start to fall. Bright colored fur and shaggy hair will be seen on coats and jackets from fall into winter. This trend is quite unpractical in Iowa and might cause one to stand out drastically, which is not for everyone. To tone down the trend, wear a short fur vest over a solid long sleeve shirt. Minimal embellishments have been around for a few seasons, but recently designers have maximized the size of the jewels and pendants and went a little crazy with the volume on each garment. Some stores, like Alto Milano, have added delicate embellishments to the sides of ankle socks

for a hidden touch. Leather is always around, whether people consciously notice it or not. Full leather get-ups and matching sets are appearing more, but the comfort level of these pieces is minimal. To allow breathability, especially in a congested lecture hall, wear garments that have hints of leather incorporated. Examples are sweaters with leather elbow patches, shirts with a leather trim or leather sleeves and pants with strips of leather panels along the outer side seams. The monochromatic trend looks effortless if done right and can make an outfit look professionally polished. With a cold shoulder to the old rule that no one should wear

white after Labor Day, all white styling is in. The color is easy to pair because anything labeled as white will be white — rather than ivory or cream — creating unison from head to toe. One textured piece, such as fur or leather, helps to separate the garments from one another and add definition. Sports can influence style more than people realize. Anything with mesh, spandex or jerseystyle numbers derived from an athletic standpoint, and the term “Sports Luxe” has now formed. Sports Luxe is when high fashion has an athletic influence, so these pieces will not have full performance levels in a cardio class. Dressier sweatpants with a curve-

revealing fit are easy ways to be a step above the other comfort-conscious students on campus. Neon tennis shoes are a fun, easy way to add color to any closet and it creates individuality from the popular Chuck Taylors. Channeling an inner fairytale fantasy, capes of all dimensions are appearing. Just when ponchos were being accepted into society, the level was taken up an octave and the idea of Little Red Riding Hood capes were introduced. Some are more dramatic than others, but in a simple pattern or single tone, it could be incorporated into a college student’s wardrobe. The jacket is a unique piece to set individuals apart.

Frame your face with flattering glasses Different face shapes require different frames By Rachel.Geronimo @iowastatedaily.com Eyewear comes in all shapes and sizes, but how does one find the pair that suits their face best? Just like glasses, faces come in all different forms and can require certain eyewear. Angelia Holland, an independent frame-wear representative who works with Rem Eyewear, has a 32-year background as an optician. She suggested that one has to make sure that his or her prescription accommodates the frame choice. “You have to decide if the frames for you are [particular],” Holland said. “‘Is it going to function with your prescription?’ is the most important part.” Holland went into detail on how lenses can affect an individual’s eyewear. “When picking up eyewear, you need to talk about lenses — what your eyes are going to look good in and is your bifocal going to fit the frame properly,” Holland said. “It really depends on the person and their prescription more than anything.” Holland explained that frames should be centered on the face and across the nose.

Round

Heart

Square

Oval

Diamond

Oblong Illustration: Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily

Face shape can have an effect on which glasses frames look good and which are less than flattering. Glasses are a part of a person’s identity. Use the illustration above to determine which frame shape fits your face.

“Your eyes should always center your frames,” Holland said. “You don’t

want your eyes sitting at the top of your frame.” Taking the time to look

in the mirror and analyze what face shape is closest is important before going to purchase eye wear. Is it an almond diamond shape or as bolded as a rectangle? How about as soft as a heart? Check out these face shapes and find out the kinds of stylish frames that will flatter your face best. Circle Circle facial structures are proportional in widths and lengths all around. Find a pair of frames that are thick with boxy shapes. Ignore frames that are circular or you will run the risk of losing definition in your face. Oval Oval face shapes are narrower than circle faces but are still quite rounded. Small frames are not best for oval face shapes. Balance the shape by wearing some oversized glasses that are thick with strong, rounded features. Heart Heart face shapes have high cheekbones, wide foreheads and slim chins. Go for glasses that are simple and lightweight. Heavy frames will only make faces look larger, so stick with glasses that have small lenses and thin frames. Diamond Diamond facial structures have a unique shape that is narrow in the forehead and jaw. Avoid overly large circular and rectangular shaped lenses as the high cheekbones will be overtaken by the eyewear. Give diamond facial fea-

tures some love by purchasing a pair of glasses that are small in frame or feature a high tip at the end, such as cat eye frames. Square Square faces have bold dimensions. They have strong, sharp jaws and broad foreheads. Create symmetry by venturing out for some soft, rounded glasses that will help elon-

gate the face. Oblong Oblong faces are elongated with strong foreheads and chins. Just like the ovalshaped face, stay away from glasses that are short and stubby. They will make the face look out of proportion and will take away from your strong features. Look for frames that are wider than the face.

estas make

part of

your week

MONDAY: BEER AND WINGS

$2 Pints Blue Moon, Goose Island 312, Lienies Shandy, Grain Belt Nordeast, Woodchuck $2.50 Bell 2 Hearted Ale & Peace Tree Blonde Fatale Pints $6.50 Orders of Traditional and Boneless Wings

BURGER WEDNESDAY: $4 Burgers 3-10pm

TOP SHELF WEDNESDAY: $1.50 Wells $2 Captain Drinks $2 7&7 Drinks ALL TOP SHELF ON SALE

MUG CLUB THURSDAY:

$4 Coors Lt, Bud Lt, and Grainbelt Nordeast Mugs $4 well 32oz. mugs (vodka, gin, rum, whiskey drinks) all day and night

CLASSIFIEDS

Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2014

Horoscopes

SENATE p1

by Linda Black

Today’s Birthday (9/9/14)

Forge lasting connections and clear communications for rewards through 12/23, when Saturn enters Sagittarius for a new 2.5-year homebody phase. Remodel for your family’s future. Thorough planning eases transitions, saving time and money. Partnerships deepen, with interesting developments around 3/20. Financial unpredictability encourages enriching relations with family, friends and community. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries - 7

(March 21-April 19) Choose personal time and postpone a public outing or travel. Work within the rules. Follow a hunch. Don’t plan to do it all yourself. You’re gaining authority today and tomorrow. Watch for surprises.

Taurus - 6

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You can do anything you set your mind to. Listen to your partner. Collaboration brings fruitful results today and tomorrow. Learn from a strong leader and follow suit. Put your back into it.

Scorpio - 6

(April 20-May 20) New directions beckon. Use what you’ve kept hidden. Don’t go shopping until the check clears. Review your priorities. A moment of disagreement could slow the pace. Accept a nice bonus.

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) A new project demands attention today and tomorrow. Talk doesn’t go far... action’s required. Apply discipline to time management this week, and rely on your schedule. A bonus is available.

Gemini - 6

(May 21-June 20) Group participation wins results today and tomorrow. Things don’t always go as expected. Begin planning a trip (but don’t take off yet). Be willing to compromise. Don’t antagonize your partner.

Sagittarius - 7

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Assert your opinion without clashing with an authority figure. This requires an attitude adjustment. The practical can also be comfortable. Love is the priority today and tomorrow.

Capricorn - 7

Cancer - 7

(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Imagine a firm foundation. Strengthen your household infrastructure. Take on a project with enthusiasm. Quiet determination gets it done. A disruption or surprise distracts...

(June 21-July 22) There’s more work arriving. Consider accepting more responsibility today and tomorrow. Base a gamble on experience. Don’t choose the most difficult path or discuss plans. Reserve strength.

Leo - 7

(July 23-Aug. 22) Today and tomorrow are great for travel. With discipline and planning, you can go anywhere. A new direction beckons. Use what you’ve just learned. Keep alternate routes in mind, just in case.

Virgo - 7

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Take disciplined action regarding family finances and advance farther than expected today and tomorrow. Study your hunch... it could work. Sign papers and file them. Compare new features.

Sudoku

Libra - 8

Aquarius - 8

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You have a knack for putting words together today and tomorrow. Write but don’t publish. Study and research. Embrace a new phase in leadership. Discover a lost treasure in the process.

Pisces - 8

(Feb. 19-March 20) The next two days are good for making money. Assume responsibility. A loved one offers support. Act on what you hear. Keep watching for openings. Not all directions progress. Persistence gets results.

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 Rhubarb desserts 5 Blue cartoon critter 10 Spoiled one 14 Mount of Greek myth 15 Old Testament prophet 16 Move like slime 17 St. Bernard’s bark 18 German WWII threat 19 Cowboy boot attachment 20 Uninvited guests 23 ‘70s-’80s Olympic skier Phil 25 Suffix with glob 26 “Just as I predicted!” 27 Gold rush bad guys 32 Irish dance 33 Right triangle ratio 34 Minor quarrels 38 Egg cell 40 “May the __ be with you” 43 Fizzy drink 44 Hemmed in 46 Pop’s Lady __ 48 Flashlight output 49 Thieves in the tombs of the pharaohs, say 53 Immigrant’s subj. 56 Miss Teen __ 57 “John Brown’s Body” poet

58 Early arcade game with pixelated aliens, and, in a way, what 20-, 27- and 49-Across all are 63 1974 Peace Nobelist from Japan 64 Hersey’s bell town 65 Athletic equipment giant that sponsors golfer Rory McIlroy 68 This, in Tijuana 69 Twangy 70 Like summer tea 71 Marvel Comics mutants 72 Succumbed to the sandman 73 Jacob’s twin

Down 1 “Wham!” 2 Prefix with metric 3 Gullet 4 Jungle journey 5 Boarded up 6 “__-Dick” 7 Biennial games org. 8 Rise on hind legs, as a horse 9 Femme __ 10 “Fiddlesticks!” 11 What rookies are shown, with “the” 12 Sky shade 13 To the point 21 Radiation mea-

sures 22 Rockefeller Center muralist José María 23 Low-paying employment, slangily 24 Partner of kicking 28 Peter Pan rival 29 Numero __ 30 Road sign with a double-tailed arrow 31 Attack command word 35 “CSI” science 36 Distress signal 37 Speak, biblicalstyle 39 Ryan of “When Harry Met Sally...” 41 Bronco or Mustang 42 Self-regard 45 Factual 47 French cleric 50 Chinese and Thai, e.g. 51 Property destroyer 52 Elton John collaborator Taupin 53 County near London 54 Twitch 55 Drink with steamed milk 59 Maine __ cat 60 Flower holder 61 Take __: doze 62 Simpleton 66 Hawaii’s Mauna __ 67 College URL ending

how those responsibilities are proportioned out, it makes it difficult,” Schalinske said. “We want position responsibility statements to be as helpful as possible.” Reviewing a faculty member once he or she has achieved tenure status is of concern, Schalinske said. The post-tenure review also takes into consideration the position responsibility statement to ensure that faculty continue to work toward full professor status. “I think the idea that you get tenure is time to sit in the office and take naps is gone,” Schalinske said. “That’s why we have the post-tenure review. We want to encourage faculty that once they get tenure,

that they should at some point try to continue to professionally develop to get professor.” The Senate will also consider a new minor in leadership studies. The Senate will also be involved with the Board of Regents’ Transparent, Inclusive, Efficiency Review. Schalinske said members of the Senate sat in on conversations during the academic portion of the three regent university-wide efficiency review. T h e a c a d e m i c p ro grams portion of the review has been put on hold because Deloitte Consulting, the firm hired to conduct the efficiency review study, needs to find a replacement consulting firm to conduct the study. “The review is still out

Faculty Senate Agenda Sept. 9, 2014, 3:30 to 5 p.m. Great Hall of the Memorial Union

now.” With the new academic year, the Faculty Senate also will have new members. Tim Day, professor of biomedical sciences, was a senator from 2005 to 2011. He took a break for a few years and is now returning to the Senate. “I like being on Faculty Senate,” Day said. “I think shared governance is important. I find it rewarding. I think it’s important for us to be an active part of the university.” This year, there are 22 completely new senators or senators who are starting a new three-year term after taking a break from the Senate. The Faculty Senate will meet Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union.

New Faculty Senators

I. Call to Order: 3:30 p.m. A. Seating of Substitute Senators II. Consent Agenda: 3:32 p.m. A.

there,” Schalinske said. “We just don’t know when we’re going to be involved again.” Schalinske said he and a few other senators will attend parts of the Board of Regents meeting Tuesday and Wednesday. Schalinske said he collaborates with other university groups to discuss what’s happening in the Faculty Senate. “These are all the faculty issues, but the issues pertain to other people,” Schalinske said. “I’ll go sit in on university budget, [professional and scientific] council, etc. It sounds like a lot, but making sure everybody’s aware what’s going on. We have [Government of Student Body] and [Graduate and Professional Student Senate] come to Faculty Senate meetings

Minutes of Faculty Senate May 6, 2014 [S13/M/10]

B. Agenda for Sept. 9, 2014 [S14/A/1] C. Calendar [S14/C/1] III. Special Order: Tim Day, faculty athletic representative report: 3:35 p.m. IV. Announcements and Remarks: 4 p.m. A. Faculty Senate President B. Faculty Senate President-Elect C. Senior Vice President and Provost D. Other [P&S Council; GSB; GPSS) V. Unfinished Business VI. New Business; 4:25 p.m A. Minor in Leadership Studies [S14-1] – Bigelow VII. Good of the Order: 4:30 p.m. VIII. Adjournment: 4:35 p.m.

Caucus meetings begin after the Senate meeting concludes

Kevin Roe

Natural Resource Ecology and Management

Carmen Bain

Sociology

Qian Wang

Accounting

Stephen Kim

Marketing

Emily Godbey

Integrated Studio Arts

Dan Naegele

Architecture

Nicola Bowler

Materials Science and Engineering

Tim Derrick

Kinesiology

Jin Tian

Computer Science

Arnold van der Valk

Ecology, Evolution & Organismal Biology

John Monroe

History

Lorraine Pellack

Library

Jim Evans

Physics

Kathleen Waggoner

Political Science

Max Guyll

Psychology

Rebecca Jackson

Library

Cullen Padgett-Walsh

Philosophy and Religious Studies

Constance Post

English

Hridesh Rajan

Computer Science

Tim Day

Biomedical Science

Brett Sponseller

Veterinary Clinical Sciences

Annette O’Connor

Veterinary Diagnostic and Production Animal Medicine

LGBTQA p1 Brad Freihoefer, director of LGBTQA Student Services, was also at the Q&A. Along with Hale, they talked about resources available to the community through ISU Police. “Our office works with students, any issue kind of related and intersecting with sexuality and gender,” Freihoefer said. “The LGBTSS Center focuses on programs, services, referrals and resources focused on gender at Iowa State. I meet individually with students who are navigating the coming-out process or looking for resources and support services on campus.” As for police resources, Hale discussed resources available during the day, including Student Counseling Services. He also mentioned LGBTQA-friendly therapists and psychologists in the Ames community. At night, he said resources are a bit sparse, but Mary Greeley Medical Center is always available if someone needs help. If it is an issue that may put someone in danger, he said students should call ISU Police with any concerns. Another resource for

Meredith Kestel/Iowa State Daily

ISU Police Department hosted a question and answer session with the LGBTQA community to work on establishing a relationship between the two entities. A major talking point was safety around Iowa State and Ames.

students discussed was an escort service that runs from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hale said anyone who isn’t comfortable on campus can use these services to get a ride back to your dorm or apartment. Lt. Hale also talked about specific ways to report crimes or concerns on campus. “Just stop in or call our dispatch line. Twenty-four hours a day, someone will always answer the phone,” Hale said. “The dispatchers are all Safe Zone-trained. We’ll send an officer. If it’s

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an immediate issue, or an emergency, call 911.” Dan Carney, graduate student in education, asked about reporting both to Iowa State and ISU Police. “If it happens on campus, it goes to us. If you report it to us, it automatically gets reported to the university, so you don’t have to make two stops.” Hale answered. “So if you go to judicial affairs first, they’ll probably report it to us anyway.” Hale also addressed the issue of students wanting to remain anonymous

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or those concerned about possibly being outed as members of the LGBTQA community. While some crimes like sexual assault, for example, must be documented, Hale assured students that the department tries its best to protect the privacy of students with whom they interact. “If you have any questions, you can send me emails, you can call and leave messages at the office if you have immediate concerns that need addressing,” Hale says.

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