1.15.20

An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890

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The

01.15.2020 Vol. 220 No. 076

WEDNESDAY

Final Debate

ISAIAH JOHNSON / IOWA STATE DAILY

Democratic presidential hopefuls spar in final debate before Iowa caucus night

BY JAKE.WEBSTER @iowastatedaily.com The gloves came off in the final Democratic presidential debate before caucus night in Iowa.

The six candidates who qualified for the debate stage at Drake University in Des Moines traded barbs and made their cases to potential caucusgoers.

The back-and-forths kicked-off with several foreign policy questions by moderator Wolf Blitzer.

Blitzer mentioned the ongoing crisis in Iran and asked Sen. Bernie Sanders why he should be commander in chief.

Sanders said he voted against the Iraq War and “helped lead the effort against that war.” Sanders added former Vice President Joe Biden had voted in favor of authorizing that conflict.

The former vice president responded to Sanders.

“I said 13 years ago it was a mistake to give the president the authority to go to war if, in fact, he couldn’t get inspectors into Iraq to stop what — [was] thought to be the attempt to get a nuclear weapon,” Biden said. “It was a mistake, and I acknowledged that.”

Blitzer posed a similar question of why they should be commander in chief to all of the candidates.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren called for the United States to cut its defense budget and not allow the defense industry to dominate discussions of American foreign policy.

“We have a problem with a revolving door in Washington between the defense industry and the Department of Defense and the Pentagon,” Warren said. “That is corruption, pure and simple. We need to block that revolving door, and we need to cut our defense budget. We need to depend on all of our tools — diplomatic, economic, working with our allies

— and not let the defense industry call the shots.”

Sen. Amy Klobuchar cited her experience as a U.S. senator for more than 12 years as a line on her resume qualifying her for the presidency.

Steyer said his previous experience as a businessman who constantly traveled the world and met with world leaders gave him an insight into “how America interacts with other countries.” “[I]f you look who had the judgment, it was a state senator from Illinois with no experience named Barack Obama who opposed the war,” Steyer said.

The candidates were asked whether they would withdraw American troops from the Middle East.

Klobuchar and Warren said they would withdraw all remaining combat troops from Afghanistan if elected president.

DEBATE pg8

Check it out on campus!

BY CAITLIN.YAMADA @iowastatedaily.com

IOWA STATE DAILY Models show off outfits from ‘Blond’

by Blaze Best and Rylie Smith during The Fashion Show in 2019.

Outside of classes and student activities, Iowa State students can find a variety of different events and activities to destress and have fun on campus.

Each semester, different programs at Iowa State host concerts, lectures, events and more for students to participate in.

The student union board (SUB) is a student organization that plans and promotes events for students and the Iowa State community. Each semester, SUB organizes concerts, comedy events and more.

This semester SUB will host the 9th annual Ames Winter Classic.

On Jan. 24 students can stop by the Maintenance Shop to see a few local Ames bands perform.

Tires, Bitter Canyon, Strong Like Bear and Mountain Eats Mountain

will perform for free at 7 p.m.

For more concerts, different artists can be seen in the M-Shop throughout the year such as The Nadas Duo, Tiny Moving Parts and Jack Broadbent.

Additionally, students get a discount on all tickets with ISU ID. The Global Gala is an opportunity for the Iowa State campus to celebrate different cultures. Several different student organizations will showcase their cultural heritage through dance performances, music and fashion.

The event will take place at 7 p.m. on March 27 in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union.

Other events are head multiple times throughout the semester such as Open Mic Night, Grandma Mojos and ISU AfterDark.

This semester the dates are Jan. 31, March 6 and April 3 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and is completely free.

The ISU Lectures Series offers a variet y of different lectures

throughout the semester on topics such as political debates, academic issues and cultural events. This semester many lectures are centered around political issues and diversity issues.

The Workspace is located in the Memorial Union and offers a variety of different art classes and crafts.

At any time, students can drop-in to paint their own pottery. Pricing depends on the pottery chosen but students and staff are offered an ISU rate.

Each month the Workspace offers different drop-in classes and monthly crafts. This month the drop-in craft is making glass magnets for $6.

Thursday through Sunday students can watch free showing of recent popular movies. Each week a different movie is shown at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. in Carver 101. A few feature films being shown this

semester include Joker, A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood, Uncut Jems and Frozen 2.

For some friendly competition, CyBowl & Billiards has a variety of activities.

Students can bowl for $2.50 before 5 p.m. or $3 after 5 p.m. with addition $2 for shoes.

For billiards, there are 9 large pool tables with big screen TVs for entertainment for $3 an hour.

If interested in frequently bowling and billiards for the semester, students can get a semester pass for $40.

Student Organization Events On top of all of these events, the student organizations on campus can hold their own events. These events can be anything from competitions, concerts, speakers, runs, theme weeks and fundraisers.

To learn more about concerts and lectures happening at Iowa State this semester, read more online.

02

CAMPUS BRIEF

Iowa State Daily Wednesday, January 15, 2020

CALENDAR

FEATURE PHOTO

1.15.20 Exhibit opening: Contemplate Japan, Brunnier Art Museum, Scheman Building at 10 a.m.

Drawn from permanent and loaned collections, this exhibition of Japanese woodblock prints, bamboo baskets, ikebana floral arrangements, kimono, ceramics, and contemporary sculpture explores and illuminates the artistic and cultural developments emanating from Japan for the last two centuries, which greatly influenced the arts in the West.

Behind the Scenes: Butterfly Lab: Part 1, Reiman Gardens at 11 a.m.

See the entomology laboratory, view frozen specimens and our collection of wings, along with other nuggets most people (including staff ) never see.

Carillon Concert: Let Freedom Ring, Central Campus at 11:50 a.m.

A carillon concert in honor of Dr. King. Tin-Shi Tam, carillonneur. Part of the Martin Luther King Jr. Legacy Series.

Reception: Women Impacting ISU Calendar, Sun Room, Memorial Union at 3:30 p.m.

The 12 women featured in the 2020 calendar will be recognized. A program will begin at 4 p.m.

POLICE BLOTTER 1.13.20 Andrew Michael Hernandez, age 39, of 704 Burnett Ave. - Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at 912 Kellogg Avenue (reported at 8:30 p.m.).

Takyiah Lanece Martin, age 19, of 4325 Maricopa Dr. - Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with contempt of court at 912 Kellogg Avenue (reported at 5:06 p.m.).

Kevin John Browne, age 58, of 4912 Mortensen Rd.- Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with a probation violation at 111 Sherman Avenue (reported at 11:25 a.m.).

Kaden Alexander Main, age 20, of 4345 Maricopa Dr. - Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with

driving under suspension at 4800 Mortensen Road (reported at 6:36 p.m.).

Kaden Alexander Main, age 20, of 4345 Maricopa Dr. - Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with harassment in the second degree at 4800 Mortensen Road (reported at 6:36 p.m.).

Tory Allen Puetz, age 28, of 5414 Mortensen Ave. - Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with fraudulent practices in the first degree, counterfeiting/ forgery, at 515 Clark Avenue (reported at 8:49 p.m.).

Tory Allen Puetz, age 28, of 5414 Mortensen Ave. - Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with theft in the first degree, all other larceny, at 515 Clark Avenue (reported at 8:49 p.m.).1

CAITLIN YAMADA/ IOWA STATE DAILY Political pup Griff, the Drake University live mascot, made a guest appearance at the democratic presidential debate in Des Moines.

IOWA STATE DAILY BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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Across 1 Actor Damon 5 Like unfizzy soda 9 Relatively cool heavenly body 14 Suffix with buck 15 Grocery section 16 “All done!”

17 Long-running musical variety TV show 19 Hunter’s hides

20 Spiral-shaped __ fries 21 Fair-hiring abbr.

23 Wiesel who said, “Indifference, to me, is the epitome of evil” 24 “Just __ suspected!”

25 Pre-playoffs baseball drama 29 Work on, as a vintage auto 31 Sudoku grid line 32 Honorary legal deg.

33 ‘30s-’40s film dog 34 Logger’s tool 36 Man and Capri 38 Final triumph after apparent failure 42 Fancy mushroom 45 Metric distances: Abbr.

46 Roadies’ loads 50 Prefix with sex 51 Yale student 54 Kevin Kline’s “French Kiss” co-star 56 Offensive in the First Gulf War 59 __-Caps: candy 60 Bug-killing brand 61 Deer daughter 62 How some stock is sold 64 Sent to the unemployment line 66 Retrace one’s steps, and what ends of 17-, 25-, 38- and 56-Across can literally have 69 Key in 70 Mine, to Mimi 71 Java Freeze brand 72 Swiped 73 Tree anchor 74 Breakfast, e.g.

Down 1 Eyelash application 2 Stirs to action 3 One of a vacationing busload 4 Turnpike fee

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5 Pres. on a dime 6 “Glee” actress __ Michele 7 Sci-fi invader 8 Karaoke singer’s ineptitude, to the chagrin of the audience 9 Gas additive letters 10 See-through 11 Revealing, as a celeb interview 12 “An” or “the” 13 Tends to a lawn’s bare spot 18 AutoCorrect target 22 John’s Yoko 26 Distinctive periods 27 Bagel shop call 28 Itty-bitty branch 30 Fish story 35 Moose relative 37 __-Pei: wrinkly dog 39 Angel or Athletic, briefly 40 Rifle range need 41 Laptop operator 42 Confuses 43 Price of bubble gum, once 44 Trattoria rice dish 47 Leader in social networking until 2008 48 Cure-all 49 Enjoy coral reefs 52 Inc., in the U.K. 53 Meteorologist’s pressure line 55 Future MBA’s exam 57 Actress Georgia of “Everybody Loves Raymond” 58 Julio’s “I love you” 63 Quick haircut 65 Profitable rock 67 Suitor’s murmur 68 Model-ship-to-be

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NEWS

Wednesday, January 15, 2020 Iowa State Daily

03

We can’t afford to wait for congress”

Elizabeth Warren releases new plan to relieve student loan debt

BY JAKE.WEBSTER @iowastatedaily.com Elizabeth Warren released a new plan Tuesday to alleviate the student debt of millions of Americans.

In a press release, Warren said “we can’t afford to wait for Congress to [cancel student debt].”

“So I will start to use existing laws on day one of my presidency to implement my student loan debt cancellation plan that offers relief to 42 million Americans — in addition to using all available tools to address racial disparities in higher education, crack down on for-profit institutions and eliminate predatory lending,” Warren said in the release.

Warren had previously released a plan to cancel debt for “more than 95 percent of the nearly 45 million Americans with student loan debt” and provide tuition-free public college and university education.

The Massachusetts senator said during her time in Congress she has learned “the

department of education has broad authority to end [the student debt] crisis” and as president she would use that authority.

In Warren’s new plan, she said she would “direct the secretary of education to use their authority to begin to compromise and modify federal student loans consistent with my plan to cancel up to $50,000 in debt for 95 percent of student loan borrowers (about 42 million people).”

Warren noted the “burdens of student debt are not distributed equally across all Americans.”

The Institute on Assets and Social Policy at the Heller School for Social Policy at Brandeis University found “about half ” of all black borrowers and one third of latino borrowers default on their loans within 20 years.

A quarter of the overall population default on their loans within 20 years, the institute found in their analysis.

Warren said in her plan she would use all the existing authorities at her “disposal” to work to eliminate racial disparities in higher

ALEXANDER GRAY/ IOWA STATE DAILY Elizabeth Warren spoke at her campaign rally in Stephens Auditorium on Oct. 21. Her plan includes canceling students loans for 95 percent of those with outstanding debt.

education, “encourage investments in public higher education that improve affordability and limit indebtedness, exclude predatory for-profit colleges from accessing federal aid, and crack down on predatory lending products.”

The Trump administration has taken multiple actions to either eliminate or has proposed eliminations of subsidized student loans and public service student loan forgiveness, among other changes to student loans.

Warren said in the plan her administration would work to “roll back harmful changes by the Trump administration to the [rules that govern loan forgiveness programs] and

Andrew Yang talks with Ames voters at town hall

BY MALLORY.TOPE @iowastatedaily.com Andrew Yang hosted a town hall where he spoke about his plan to win and how it compared to Trump’s.

This town hall took place early Tuesday at the Octagon Center for the Arts in Ames and concluded his latest Iowa campaign tour.

Yang posed the question to the audience of “why Donald Trump won in 2016” and “why he won Iowa by more than eight percent.”

“I am a numbers guy, I like looking through the numbers for the answers and I found it,” Yang said.

Yang presented charts, graphs and video of how he said Trump won in 2016.

“The White House estimated that 80 percent or more of jobs that make 20 dollars or less [per hour] could potentially be subject to automation, over time,” Yang said.

Yang spoke of a “retail apocalypse”

MATTHEW ECLATT/ IOWA STATE DAILY Presidential candidate Andrew Yang spoke to potential caucusgoers in Ames on Dec. 14. Yang spoke about defeating President Donald Trump.

of malls closing and hundreds of employees losing their jobs.

Yang talked about the effects artificial intelligence could have on the economy, such as many jobs like truck drivers, retail workers and many others being lost.

“This is the system we built, our system is built around capital efficiency,” Yang said.

Yang said Trump won in 2016 because four million jobs were automated away over the past years and those jobs were in states like Ohio, Wisconsin and Iowa.

“Sur veys have consistently shown that I am drawing higher levels of disappointed Trump voters than any other candidate in the field,” Yang said.

implement new rules to ensure that borrowers get the greatest opportunity to cancel their debts allowable under the law.”

“If we want to achieve the kind of big, structural changes that will make our education system, our economy, and our society work for everyone, we’re going to need to use every tool, every scrap of opportunity that comes our way, to help working families,” Warren said in the plan. “The future of our economy and the lives of a generation of student loan borrowers are at risk, and I’m committed to seeing this fight through no matter what.”

City Council tables talks after intense debate

BY AMBER.MOHMAND @iowastatedaily.com Every seat in the Council Chambers as well as the connecting room was filled with community members waiting to provide their input on MetroNet discussions and annexation.

A new internet company, MetroNet, is predicted to come to Ames and provide new fiber-optic services.

The company has offered $21,600 to buy a property currently owned by the city of Ames. The Council looked at the infrastructure of the property which included a shed with a fence around it as well as the proposed plan from MetroNet. The Council voted to exclude the cell tower including any structures that exceeded the height of the shed.

In its two hour discussion, the community members questioned if the decision to sell the property is rushed.

In addition to tabling this discussion, the Council also voted to table the decision to annex the Champlin Lloyd Farm LLC property. The city received a petition from the company which sought a voluntary annexation

of the portion of the land equaling 145.03 acres of the approximately 170 acres of family land holdings in the area.

“So involuntary annexation discussions are the most, one of the most unpleasant topics any city council has to deal with because we want to make everyone happy and we can’t do that,” said Ward 2 Rep. Tim Gartin. “[...]

But that’s not something that’s built into the annexation process. So if it seems like a hole in calculating and I’m making a room full of people angry, we have to think long term and that’s not always fun for what we do.”

The Council also decided to reschedule the discussion of the Ames Plan 2040 for another meeting, due to time constraints.

The Council also decided to adopt the ordinance regarding the stacked driveway which clarifies the parking arrangements following the recent adoption of the vacation lodging ordinance. There was a discrepancy in parking standards during the review of the rental code and vacation lodging ordinance, specifically stacked parking by a single-family home, according to the Council Action.

04

NEWS

Iowa State Daily Wednesday, January 15, 2020

COURTESY OF REIMAN GARDENS “Wild and Whimsical” is Reiman Gardens’ 2020 theme and one of the main exhibits of the year is the “Nature Connects: Art with LEGO® Bricks.”

Its ‘Wild & Whimsical!’

COURTESY OF GETTY IMAGES Gov. Kim Reynolds delivered her Condition of the State Address on Tuesday at the Iowa State Capitol in Des Moines, where she discussed her vision for the coming year.

2020

Condition of the State Gov. Kim Reynolds talks tax cuts, mental health in Condition of the State speech

BY KATHERINE.KEALEY @iowastatedaily.com Gov. Kim Rey nolds presented her Condition of the State Address early Tuesday at the Iowa State Capitol in Des Moines.

Reynolds’ address was full of potential changes, including establishing a strong mental health system for Iowa, amending the formula for Natural Resources and Outdoor Recreational Trust, improving fetal and maternal healthcare, creating accessible childcare all while cutting income taxes for Iowans.

“Instead of cutting school budgets, we are cutting taxes,” Reynolds said. “Iowans believe we are headed in the right direction.”

Reynolds announced the Invest in Iowa Act that raises sales tax by one percent, and plans to offset this by cutting income taxes for almost every Iowan by 10 percent and as much as 25 percent for lower-income Iowans.

Reynolds proposed through the Invest in Iowa Act the state reduce property tax levies, and provide the needed funding for mental health through the State General fund.

Reynolds also discussed amending the Iowa Constitution to eliminate the right to abortion in the state. She said she is expecting to implement steps to increase the number of doctors that serve obstetrician-gynecologist services in all four corners of the state through fellowships for new family practioners that want to train and specialize in obstetrician-gynecologist care.

Reynolds said she plans to expand health care to schools through tele-health, preventing disruption of education because of lack of accessible health care. She said this would not be possible without high speed broadband internet, and requested an additional $15 million and private and federal funding

to make broadband accessible for all of Iowa.

As for education, Reynolds said she will continue to push for more STEM programs throughout state schools. This year’s proposed budget would invest in $103 million in new funding for Iowa schools.

The second amendment Reynolds said she plans to try to make to the Iowa Constitution is to restore voting rights to felons that have served their sentences.

The amendment was passed by the house, but stalled in the Senate in the last legislative session.

Reynolds said she plans to continue taking these steps throughout her service to benefit for years to come.

“The Invest in Iowa Act will bring meaningful change in the very first year, but most importantly it looks to the future,” Reynolds said. “A future that will benefit our children and theirs. If we take this bold step right now, then whoever is standing at this podium 10, 20, 30 years: Republican or Democrat, can proudly say what I can say today and that is the condition of our state is strong.”

New space heater added to approved list

BY LOGAN.METZGER @iowastatedaily.com When temperatures drop below the comfort zone this winter, turning on an inexpensive but hardy space heater may not be the best option.

Campus energy and safety experts recommend other options that may be safer and smarter. While the university policy forbidding all office space heaters is gone and several models are approved for office use, there still are guidelines for improving the comfort of one’s workspace.

When thinking about plugging in a space heater, the first step should be a call to facilities planning and management (FPM) to make sure a mechanical problem in the building isn’t responsible for a chilly workspace this time of year.

Brian Housholder, assistant director for facilities maintenance and operations, cautioned against using space heaters before an FPM team has a chance to look into the problem. Sometimes, FPM staff even can

fix a problem remotely when it’s brought to their attention.

Housholder said putting a space heater in a room can increase the cold issues because if the room is set for 68 or 70 degrees and someone is trying to heat above that, the air conditioning will try to kick in.

“The two systems are ignorant of each other,” Housholder said in a press release “You might as well open your window and throw $100 bills out. It can get quite expensive, quickly. Departments may not see that bill, but colleges do.”

Older buildings like Gilman and Science I halls often have systemic issues in the heating/cooling system for which people assume there’s no solution, according to Housholder.

“They’ll plug in space heaters to treat the symptom,” Housholder said in a press release.

“Where it’s appropriate, we’re happy to let people use approved space heaters, but sometimes people just ignore the bigger problem.”

The fire safety team in environmental health and safety has approved two space heaters for office use. Both can be purchased from

the Grainger catalog in cyBUY, which now is accessed through the procurement icon in Workday. The two models are:  Portable electric heater by Dayton, $80, Grainger item #3VU33  Portable electric heater by TPI Corp., $64, Grainger item #31TR33 Troy Carey, fire safety officer in environmental health and safety, said space heaters used in campus buildings have to meet standards set by the state fire marshal.

Carey said he is in the final stages of approving another similar model by TPI Corp and in the future, there could be others.

“We would look at whatever someone wants to send us, check out the product specs and give them a yes or no,” Carey said in a press release. “We’d just like them to ask before they buy them.”

Carey said he has rejected a few models, but employees may send an email to twcarey@ iastate.edu that includes a link to a product website and he will review it.

Reiman Gardens announces new theme for the year

BY LOGAN.METZGER @iowastatedaily.com

“Wild and Whimsical” is the 2020 theme for Reiman Gardens, which includes a wide variety of things from LEGOs to humansized frogs.

Each year, Reiman Gardens creates a new theme that is featured in its horticultural displays, educational programs, events and even in products in the gift shop. The entire garden emphasizes the new theme so guests can visit again and again to see something new in the ever-changing displays.

“With back-to-back exhibits, a significant new garden space, and a big anniversary, 2020 is going to be wild at Reiman Gardens,” according to the Reiman Gardens website. “Join us in celebrating all things wild and whimsical, from fairy magic in the Conservatory to riotous tulips everywhere, from gardens full of feral creatures and fanciful frogs to winter nights with festive trains and fantastical lights, there will be much to explore in every season.”

One of the first exhibits to kick off the year is the “Magical Fairy Woodland,” which opened on Jan. 11 in the Hughes Conservatory.

“Explore this delightful realm of tiny plants, imagination and wonder to discover fairy secrets, including how fairies rely on small animals, adapt like plants, inspire innovation in humans, and even travel the world,” according to the Reiman Gardens website. “The pastel hues and small scale of the blooms create a fairy-friendly atmosphere that is sure to delight wee folk of all kinds.”

For the first time, Reiman Gardens will host two exhibits during the course of one year.

The first exhibit, “Nature Connects: Art with LEGO Bricks,” will take over the garden from May 16 to July 5.

“In our changing world, some of the earth’s most spectacular creatures are under threat,” according to the Reiman Gardens website. “The latest and last series of ‘Nature Connects: Art with LEGO Bricks,’ includes sculptures constructed entirely of LEGO bricks bringing us life-size-and-larger forms of species that are threatened, endangered, and even extinct. You will come to see these beings anew and learn how we can appreciate and preserve them before it is too late.”

The second exhibit, “Ribbit the Exhibit,” will take over the garden from July 8 to Oct. 4.

“Captivating and whimsical, this collection of human-scale frog sculptures is sure to make you smile,” according to the Reiman Gardens website. “Artist J.A. Cobb crafted the pieces from copper and gave each one personality and interests that just might reflect your own. Explore the Gardens to discover each enchanting vignette, including frogs modeling the Grant Wood classic, ‘American Gothic.’”

OPINION

Wednesday, January 15, 2020 Iowa State Daily LETTER

05

LETTER

ECT a public health issue Procedure causes irreversible damage

Bernie Sanders will help Iowans

BY DEBORAH SCHWARTZKOPFF jfds1774@gmail.com

BY KENN BOWEN ckmbowen@gmail.com

In your community there are people who have had the procedure called ECT or electroshock. In the last decade, use has greatly increased, and is used for many reasons now, and offered readily. Used at leading facilities.

I am submitting from Oregon, but speak on behalf of my peers, as many cannot. We are showing damages on MRI, EEG, neuro/cognitive testing and SPECT. This is a public health issue that needs to come to light.

As a result of receiving this untested FDA procedure, patients are now living with traumatic brain injury outcomes, at minimum.

Electrical trauma impacts all bodily systems, so there are other issues in addition to the baseline of TBI. This has now been proven in the California courts in a now national device suit, yet facilities are still doing this.

ECT also impacts our children, veterans and women in pregnancy. Suits filed against the FDA, and firms interviewing for medical malpractice.

My opinion is that providers, who are well aware of these poor outcomes, have a duty to warn, protect and not cause harm. There is an oppressive silence around this, as when it comes to light there will be much to account for. Those standing by silently in complicity and collusion are just as responsible. We need these providers that include nurses, to step in to advocate and intercede for these vulnerable patients.

We are told in consent to expect temporary memory loss to resolve in six weeks and typical anesthesia risks. Their own research reports structural brain changes that result from this.

They dare to take this upon themselves, and withhold these known damages? They cannot

I am a 69-year-old grandfather of six, Vietnam War veteran and board member of Iowa CCI Action Fund.

I am not a farmer, but I support Iowa farmers and the work they do for our state and for our country.

Bernie S anders believes in farms and ranches too.

As president, S anders will enact a moratorium on factory farms and push for legislation addressing climate change; protecting the environment; and supporting regenerative, sustainable, independent family farming practices.

Our agricultural system has been co-opted by and for big money corporations, leaving our small towns and rural communities economically devastated and our land and water poisoned.

Bernie Sanders knows that it will take a massive people’s movement to break Wall Street’s control of our food systems and bring economic opportunity back to our small towns.

That’s why Sanders is the best choice for president: to help “us” win the big changes we need and rebuild the Iowa we want to see to make our state a “Place to Grow” for all Iowans — not just the select few.

COURTESY OF PIXABAY Letter writer Deborah Schwartkopff believes that people must speak out against this procedure for others who cannot speak up for themselves to stop them

just suddenly stop doing this now without admitting harm.

Electrical trauma can extend years out to include ALS and CTE. There is a great betrayal of patient trust. We are betrayed with the initial procedure, and again when we can find little assistance to address our outcomes following.

Many would like to see criminal charges levied.

Very sadly we can find little help in addressing our outcomes of repeated brain injuries that all other TBI patients have at their disposal.

Doctors will not address in referrals and testing, as it will implicate peers and facilities, and risk their standings whatever that may be. My peers sometimes commit suicide as a direct result of damages, and they are isolated. We are greatly

suffering and need extensive rehabilitation.

Our complaints are written off as psychiatric to protect those responsible. Billions involved annually in the U.S. alone from this in cover ups of decades.

This is trauma pure and simple, not help.

Creating temporary euphoria and memory loss for difficulties that led to admission result from brain injury, and is not mental health. There is a two time increase in suicide following ECT secondary to brain injury and isolation in outcomes. Please let others know what is taking place. Others, which may include someone you care about, are at great risk if they are offered this.

See ectjustice.com, Thank you.

LETTER

Digital equity is important

Editorial Board

Annelise Wells, editor-in-chief Melanie De Anda, opinion editor Peyton Hamel, assistant opinion editor Seth Pierce, student

BY NIKI COLEMAN niki.coleman34@gmail.com Dear Iowa State Daily, I am writing to you about the importance of Digital Equity. According to the NDIA (National Digital Inclusion Alliance), digital equity is defined as “a condition in which all individuals and communities have the information technology capacity needed for full participation in our society, democracy and economy. Digital Equity is necessary for civic and cultural participation, employment, lifelong learning and access to essential services.”

You may be wondering why I bring up this topic, and my reason is short and to the point. Without proper digital equity everywhere in our society, it will cause and has effected our democracy and the public opinions on candidates for office.

I reference the article punished by The New York Times “Facebook wins, Democracy loses” as it has eye opening statistics over Russian based “bot ads” that “had run anti-Hillary Clinton ads precisely aimed at Facebook users

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:

COURTESY OF PIXABAY Letter writer Niki Coleman believes that digital equity is important to keep fairness

whose demographic profiles implied a vulnerability to political propaganda” (Vaidhyanathan 1).

I bring up this article for my topic because there is already evidence in the last presidential election of First Amendment protected ads being run on social media to sway public opinion.

Once a voter already has an idea of the political ideals, anything filled with propaganda of their own beliefs will only add fuel to the fire of these

thoughts. Most often the people who fall into this category are citizens who did not grow up with digital equity in their school system and therefore cannot recognize fake ads from a regular, fair political ad.

This is where I ask you for help. You are the media. You have the power to let digital equity be known and show what our problem in society is. It’s the first step in improving digital equity everywhere and for the future of our nation.

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.

06

SPORTS

Iowa State Daily Wednesday, January 15, 2020

Cyclones set to face TCU Iowa State to play Horned Frogs tough defense

BY SAM.STUVE @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State (9-5, 1-2 Big 12) has struggled all season long protecting the ball as it has committed the second most turnovers amongst the Big 12 with 237 total turnovers.

The Cyclones are now tasked with facing one of the better defensive teams in the Big 12, the TCU Horned Frogs (11-3, 2-1 Big 12) at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Hilton Coliseum.

TCU is one of five teams from the Big 12, that is listed in ESPNW ’s current NCAA tournament projections. ESPNW ’s Charlie Creme has TCU as a 10 seed currently.

The Horned Frogs have one of the premiere perimeter defenses in the Big 12, as they are third out of ten in three point percentage, allowing their opponents to shoot 26.4 percent from beyond the three point line thus far.

One of the reasons why TCU’s perimeter defense is difficult for

NICK NADING/ IOWA STATE DAILY Iowa State freshman guard Maggie Espenmiller-McGraw drives to the hoop against Iowa’s Kathleen Doyle on Dec. 11. The Cyclones lost to the Hawkeyes 75-69.

opponents is because of junior and senior guards Lauren Heard and Kianna Ray, respectively.

Heard and Ray are the two leading Horned Frogs in steals per game with 2.3, which is tied for second in the Big 12. As a team, the Horned Frogs are third in the Big 12 in steals with 9.76 per game.

Forcing tur no vers is something that the Horned Frogs have done well all season, as they have

forced 280 turnovers this season, third most amongst the ten Big 12 teams.

Turnover margin has been a problem for the Cyclones as they are last in the Big 12 with a -2.93 turnover margin.

Offensively, the Horned Frogs are not one of the better teams in the Big 12. The Horned Frogs are ninth out of ten in Big 12 in scoring, averaging 70.5 points per

game. Meanwhile, the Cyclones are averaging 77.5 points per game which is fourth in the Big 12.

Heard leads the Horned Frogs averaging 17.4 points per game.

That ’s six points behind Iowa State’s leading scorer, sophomore forward Ashley Joens, who is averaging 23 points per game, which leads the Big 12 and is fifth in the NCAA. While the Horned Frog’s offense

may not be the best in terms of scoring, its defense makes up for it. Its opponents are scoring 62.4 points per game, which is fifth in the Big 12, while the Cyclones opponents are scoring 65.4 points per game, which in ninth in the Big 12.

These two teams have played 16 times all-time and have split the series 8-8. Iowa State is 5-3 against TCU in Ames.

Baylor presents a challenge for ISU Bears will bring physical game for Cyclones in Waco

BY MATT.BELINSON @iowastatedaily.com The beginning of Iowa State’s (8-7, 1-2 Big 12) tough schedule of ranked competition kicks off at 7 p.m. Wednesday when the Cyclones head down to Waco, Texas, in a battle with the No. 2 Baylor Bears (13-1, 3-0 Big 12).

The Bears earned a top-three spot in the AP Top 25 for the third time over the last 10 years. The ranking comes after the Bears beat then-No. 22 Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas, and then beating the No. 3 Kansas Jayhawks in Allen Fieldhouse — Baylor’s first win in Allen Fieldhouse in program history.

Even with all of the new success and tough wins Baylor has managed to find this season, head coach Steve Prohm sees the Bears as a typical Baylor unit: physical and aggressive.

Whether it’s rebounding or how they play defense, the Bears present a true test for a Cyclone squad that has already struggled to gain an edge in physicality in early conference and non-conference matchups on their schedule.

Prohm said most of the credit to the consistent style of play Baylor brings on the floor year after year is a credit to their 16-year head coach Scott Drew.

Drew holds a 331-210 record at Baylor, including winning eight of the last 11 matchups against Iowa State.

“The job he has done the last 16-17 years is probably one of the best coaching jobs ever,” Prohm said.

Prohm is 3-6 against Baylor in Drew’s tenure, even after taking down the Bears in the Big 12 tournament last season.

Prohm said Baylor, like Iowa State, relies on its guards quite often to score and facilitate the offense.

Two of the Bears’ biggest contributors at the guard spot earned national recognition on Monday.

Both Jared Butler and MaCio Teague earned Big 12 Player of the Week honors after Butler put up 22 points on 9-18 shooting against the Jayhawks, while Teague scored 16 of his own, including hitting three of his five three pointers against Kansas.

Both Butler and Teague are averaging over 14 points per game.

Iowa State has been in a similar position as the Bears, relying on sophomore guard Tyrese Haliburton’s playmaking ability to lead the team in scoring and assists per game this season.

Haliburton earned Big 12 player of the week twice already this season and is looking forward to the challenge of facing an aggressive lineup like Baylor.

The physical reputation of Baylor is on the mind of Haliburton as the Cyclones prepare to face the first of two other ranked opponents over the next month.

“They play so hard, all game they don’t take breaks, even the guys that come in play just as hard,” Haliburton said. “That is kind of what their program values and they are a really good team so I am definitely looking forward to the challenge.”

Baylor has been out-rebounded only four

CAITLIN YAMADA/ IOWA STATE DAILY Tyrese Haliburton looks to drive past an Oklahoma defender on Saturday The Cyclones won 81-68.

games this season, whereas Iowa State has been dead-even on the boards — 170-170 over its last five games.

Prohm knows that Baylor has been a staple down low with their physical play for years now but went as far as to say this year’s roster for the Bears might be their best yet.

“Defensively, it’s probably one of [Drew’s] best teams,” Prohm said.

One of the big men Iowa State will need to get an edge down low and throughout the floor against the physical play of Baylor is Solomon Young.

The junior for ward was benched for sophomore George Conditt in Iowa State’s

starting lineup against Oklahoma last Saturday, but Young said his work ethic and attitude on the floor will not and can’t change.

Young is averaging a career-high 8.4 points per game, along with an efficient 3.4 rebounds per game for the Cyclones.

Young may have to continue coming off the bench for the Cyclones, but that doesn’t take away from Young’s excitement ahead of a game that could rely on the physical play of big men like himself to make an impact.

“They’re ranked number two so they’re a better team obviously and we are looking forward to it,” Young said.

Wednesday, January 15, 2020 Iowa State Daily

VOICES

07

Group makes an IMPAACT Uniting an overlooked community

BY VICTORIA.REYNA-RODRIGUEZ @iowastatedaily.com Feelings of displacement can bare heavy on marginalized communities, especially those that are traditionally overlooked, the Asian American and Pacific Islander Faculty and Staff Association hopes to ease these feelings of displacement for faculty and staff members at Iowa State.

Asian American and Pacific Islander Faculty and Staff Association (AAPI FSA) was created in 2015 by Som Mongtin, an Iowa State alumna who also served as a staff member for the university for a number of years. Mongtin and her colleagues created this organization in an attempt to build a community for those faculty and staff members at Iowa State who identify as Asian American or Pacific Islander. Although Mongtin has left Iowa State, the organization is still active and lives on in her name.

A co-chair for the organization and scholarly publishing services librarian, Harrison W. Inefuku, said this group was created at Iowa State for faculty and staff specifically because, “There are student groups available to support Asian American and Pacific Islander students, but traditionally there hasn’t been a lot of groups to support marginalized faculty and staff on campus.”

This organization is faculty and staff centered in order to benefit those members who may feel out of place in their department, or at Iowa State as a whole due to lack of diversity.

AAPI FSA is the only faculty and staff association on campus for Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders, yet they are not as known as they’d like to be. AAPI FSA has faculty and staff members on campus all the way from the education department to the powerplant, but they still hope to continue to gain more new members and create more interaction and engagement. AAPI FSA also hopes to be recognized by other internal and external organizations to Iowa State as a viable

COURTESY OF ASIAN AMERICAN PACIFIC ISLANDER FACULTY AND STAFF ASSOCIATION One of Asian American Pacific Islander Faculty and Staff Association’s many socials, the end of semester lunch.

campus resource.

“I think especially in places like Iowa, or campuses like Iowa State, it’s hard to find people who look like you or share your culture,” Inefuku said. “Especially in some departments people will be the only Asian faculty or staff in their area.”

Inefuku also said that it is not a requirement to be of Asian or Pacific Islander descent to join AAPI FSA, they are also welcoming to allies and/or anyone willing to help.

“We do also engage in advocacy to improve conditions for marginalized communities on campus, and a lot of those efforts we’ll do in conjunction with other faculty and staff associations on campus,” Inefuku said.

Rachel Seale, events and social networking

chair for AAPI FSA and outreach archivist, said being a part of AAPI FSA has given her a sense of comfort and belonging at a predominantly white institution (PWI) like Iowa State. Seale attempts to spread this comfort and sense of community to other members of the organization or those looking to join through networking.

“In terms of networking we do monthly lunches to try to get everyone who’s available to meet, get to know each other,” Seale said.

“We do socials at the beginning of the semester and the end of the semester.”

These socials include welcome socials, group member mixers, lunches, book clubs and outings such as going to the movies — usually to see Asian films — or attending and helping with Ames Public Library story time. AAPI FSA also seeks any opportunity to partner with or promote other groups and organizations — on campus or externally — with similar goals and efforts as them.

“If there are relevant lectures on campus, we might not be the ones who put it together but we’ll promote it,” Seale said. “This past semester one of our co-chairs had seen that an external organization— the Monsoon Asian and Pacific Islanders in Solidarity — did a winter wear drive […] so we did one on campus.”

This winter wear drive benefited many Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders who had recently moved to Iowa but were unprepared for the harsh winters. Seale added AAPI FSA tries to be as helpful to their community as possible and support locally whenever they can, whether it be a winter wear drive or something as simple as visiting traditional Asian and Pacific Islander restaurants.

“Even though our membership is faculty and staff, we’ve done things to support students on campus,” Inefuku said. “Especially with a lot of former leadership involved in student affairs — we helped students put on IMPAACT.” ISU Making Progress for the Asian American Community Today, or IMPAACT, is an organization at Iowa State with a vision

to, “encompass many backgrounds and skills at Iowa State University and tackle real-world challenges,” according to their website.

Their website also stated their goals are to, “introduce students to today’s leading edge ideas and technology, and allow them to apply what they have learned in the classroom in order to make it tomorrow’s technology.”

IMPAACT also hopes to expand and collaborate with other universities throughout the world. This organization was especially important to AAPI FSA as it was an event created specifically for Asian American and Pacific Islander students.

“Especially on campuses, Asian Americans get overlooked in terms of not being recognized as a minority or being seen as a model minority,” Inefuku said.

According to The Atlantic, a model minority is a member of a marginalized group, “whose hard work, initiative, personal responsibility, and success offer proof that American meritocracy works as intended.”

Inefuku explained that IMPAACT is so important to AAPI FSA because in terms of diversity and inclusion on many campuses, Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders are often left out or forgotten, whether that be in terms of faculty and staff or students, and this organization recognizes and validates Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders as a minoritized group.

IMPAACT aimed to do with Asian American and Pacific Islander students what AAPI FSA aims to do with Asian American and Pacific Islander faculty and staff: help them figure out, ‘what’s our role in this?,’ as Inefuku said, in terms of oppression and marginalization both at a PWI and in society as a whole.

Seale and Inefuku both said they’d like to see more interaction within their organization internally and externally. Their website can be found by searching Asian American and Pacific Islander Faculty and Staff Association through Iowa State’s Diversity and Inclusion website, or by searching Iowa State Asian American and Pacific Islander FSA.

08

Iowa State Daily Wednesday, January 15, 2020

DEBATE

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Former Mayor Pete Buttigieg, who served a tour in Afghanistan, said he thinks “about the time [he] shipped out and the time that was set aside for saying goodbye to family members” whenever he hears about more troops being “sent into harm’s way.”

“That will never happen when there is an alternative as commander in chief,” Buttigieg said.

Moderator Abby Phillip asked Buttigieg whether if elected he would prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons.

The former South Bend, Ind., mayor brought up President Donald Trump administration’s withdrawal from the Iran nuclear deal. He said it adds to instability in the region.

“No, our security depends on ensuring Iran does not become nuclear,” Buttigieg said. “By the way, we’ve got a lot of [other challenges] around the world. [...]We seem to be further away from working with Russia on [anti-nuclear weapons treaties].”

Moderator Brianne Pfannenstiel asked Sanders why he plans to vote against the new United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA).

“I will not vote for a trade agreement that does not incorporate very strong principals [to combat climate change],” Sanders said.

The Vermont senator said if “we do not get our act together on climate change” the planet

will be “unlivable” for future generations.

Warren was asked why she supports the USMCA. “We have farmers here in Iowa who are hurting and they are hurting because of Donald Trump’s initiated trade wars,” Warren said. “This new trade deal is a modest improvement. It will give some relief to our farmers, it will give some relief to our workers.”

Klobuchar, who also supports the USMCA, said she is “glad” improvements for workers were added in the deal. She brought up a factory she visited in Iowa where a worker showed her the names of employees who had lost their jobs, she said as a result of current trade policies. She added she thinks a North American trade area is necessary to stand up to China.

Pfannenstiel asked Biden why he is the best candidate to challenge Trump on trade Biden said there would be no trade agreements signed in a future administration led by him without labor and environmental representatives at the negotiation table.

Sanders was asked about a statement by Warren released Monday that said Sanders told her a woman could not win the 2020 presidential election.

“Well as a matter of fact, I didn’t say that,” Sanders said. “[...]Anybody who knows me knows it’s incomprehensible that a woman could not be president of the United States.”

“Bernie is my friend and I’m not here to try

COURTESY OF CNN AND THE DES MOINES REGISTER Qualifying candidates lined up on stage before the Democratic presidential debate at Drake in Des Moines on Wednesday.

to fight with Bernie,” Warren said. “It’s time for us to attack [this issue] head on.”

Warren said the men on the stage had collectively lost 10 elections between them, and “the only people who have never lost an election on this stage are the women.”

The debate discussion shifted to health care.

“Thirty-six million people went to the doctor last year” and could not afford their prescription, having to decide between groceries and a prescription, Warren said.

“I’ll use the power that’s already given to the president to reduce the cost of insulin and EpiPens and HIV/AIDS drugs,” Warren said.

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Biden, Klobuchar and Steyer called for the improvement of the Affordable Care Act and the implementation of a “public option,” allowing Americans to buy into Medicare.

Sanders defended his “Medicare for All” proposal from criticism from Biden and Klobuchar.

“What we will do through a Medicare for All single-payer system is substantially lower the cost of health care for workers,” Sanders said. “[...]Health care is a human right, every other country on earth is guaranteeing health care for all. The time is long, long overdue for us to make clear that health care in America must be a right, not a privilege for the few.”

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