Coming to Campus From loans to jobs to dropping a class, we have the answers.
What is tailgating? There’s two kinds of tailgaters — we have a guide to both.
Ghosts and More Campus is haunted. Know your building’s ghost.
MORE THAN A ROOM, IT’S YOUR
CYCLONE HOME! •
Meet your neighbors
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Study
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Go to house meetings
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Ask for help if you need it
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Attend hall events
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Take Mapworks
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HAVE FUN!
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For more information visit housing.iastate.edu
tHe WAY
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eAt!
www.dining.iastate.edu Most meal plans come with meals and dining dollars. Meals can be used in 11 locations for either an all-you-care-to-dine meal or a meal bundle. Dining dollars can be used in all 21 locations and are great for snacks!
Where can you eat? Dining Centers
CAFés
Conversations Dining, Oak-Elm Hall
ABE’s Harvest, Sukup Hall
Seasons Marketplace, MWL Commons
Bookends, Parks Library
Storms Dining, Knapp-Storms
Business, Gerdin Business Building
Union Drive Marketplace, Union Drive
Caribou Coffee®, The Hub
Community Center
FAst CAsUAL
Courtyard, Lagomarcino Hall Design, College of Design Froots®, State Gym
Clyde’s, Union Drive Community Center
Gentle Doctor, College of Veterinary Medicine
Hawthorn, Frederiksen Court
Global, Curtiss Hall
MU Food Court, Memorial Union
Hub Grill, The Hub
East Side Market, Maple-Willow-Larch Commons South Side Market, Wallace-Wilson Commons West Side Market, Union Drive Community Center
MU Market & Café, Memorial Union
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515.292.0229 | MadisonAmes.com Amenities subject to change. Whiles supplies last.
WEL R O F N I
C
OME
N O I T MA G N I V LI HERE
OPI
NION
S T R O SP
8 ISU by the numbers 9 Letter from the editor 10 11 12 14 16 18 19
The presidential search
20 22 24 26 28 29 30 32 34 41 42
Iowa State traditions
46 49 51 52 54
Best study spots on campus
56 58 59 60 62 65 66 68 70
Hilton South
What is student government? What to do your first week Riding Cyride Dropping a class Student loan options Testing centers
Iowa State’s haunted campus Shows coming to campus All ages music venues Art on campus Important buildings on campus No bake recipes Getting physical in relationships Student choice ‘17: Where to eat Be alone, not lonely Coping with stress
Student advice on productivity The lowdown on greek life The five pillars of greek life Dorm life
Freshmen no more Football schedule The perfect tailgate Kanen Storr A new team The remaining five Libero-U Beyond the ice
| WELCOME |
IOWA STATE BY THE NUMBERS STATS FROM THE FALL 2016 SEMESTER
8
COLLEGES
OVER
100 850 MAJORS
CLUBS AND STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
586
PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS
21
RESIDENCE HALLS
5
DINING
3
RESIDENTIAL ON-CAMPUS DINING RESTAURANTS CENTERS
36,660
STUDENTS An increase of 659 from Fall 2015
8
121
23.86% OR
30,671 5,096 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS An increase of 637 from fall 2015
16
GRADUATE STUDENTS
6
SPORTS TEAMS
25 SORORITIES
39 FRATERNITIES
CONVENIENCE STORES
IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
8,748
MINORITY OR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
No change from fall 2015
RECREATIONAL FACILITIES
11 3 CAFÉS
Students come from every county in Iowa, every state in the nation and from more than different countries.
Compiled by Allison.Stadnik @iowastatedaily.com
56% of students are
IOWAN
57% 43% are male
are female
understand why we hold certain beliefs or goals in life if we don’t take time to understand others. This is by far one of my favorite things about being editor in chief of the Iowa State Daily. Each day I learn new things about someone or something that I didn’t know before. By consuming our content you can do the same. Exposing yourself to views aside from your own is not always comfortable. But the purpose of college is not to be comfortable — it’s to learn and grow. That’s by no means easy, but it will help you become a better person. If you have an open mind, you are bound to find more commonalities than
CHRIS JORGENSEN/IOWA STATE DAILY
You’ll hear countless times from your professors, advisers, other students and future employers that you should get involved during your time at Iowa State. Often, we see getting involved as a way to meet likeminded individuals, take action and grow in our interests. While all of these things are important to your college experience, so is meeting those different than us, listening and learning about the interests of others. A large part of developing ourselves, our community, our state, our nation and our world is knowing who we are and knowing why we are who we are. It’s impossible to
Emily Barske, editor-in-chief.
differences with the wide array of students, faculty and staff that make up our campus. Listen to understand and not to respond. One of the best ways to expose yourself to differing views is to stay informed. In that regard, the Daily is here for you. This year, you’ll see a
lot of big things happening at the Daily. We are working on rebranding our print edition, launching a depth reporting team to take a closer look at some issues facing Iowa State, putting a renewed focus on engaging the community and expanding the digital tools you can consume our content on. Don’t be afraid to interact with us — I promise we’re always looking for suggestions and feedback. You are always welcome to email me personally (emily. barske@iowastatedaily. com) or stop by to 2420 Lincoln Way, Suite 205, and I’ll show you around. With regards, Emily Barske Editor in Chief
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By Maggie.Curry @iowastatedaily.com
After former President Steven Leath resigned in March to be president of Auburn University, a presidential search committee was formed to find the next Iowa State University president. Here are 10 things to know about the search. 1) The committee is co-chaired by Luis RicoGutierrez, dean of the College of Design, and Dan Houston, president and chairman of Principal Financial Group. 2) It includes eight faculty members, two students, one staff member and representatives from the alumni association, ISU Foundation and Ames community. 3) Student Government President Cody West and Graduate and Professional Student Senate President Vivek Lawana are the only two students on the presidential search committee. 4) The committee had to sign confidentiality agreements, so no names will be released until the very end. 5) The committee is assisted by a firm that was chosen by the Iowa Board of Regents, AGB Search. 6) The search process goes through multiple stages. In the ‘pre-search’ process, the firm tried to get to know as much as possible about the community and what the community wanted in its next president. 7) Then, the firm creates an advertisement and generates presidential nominations, with candidates sending in letters, detailed resumes and five references. 8) From there, eight to 10 semifinalists are chosen for interviews. 9) Between three and five candidates then come for campus visits. 10) Finally, the Board of Regents approves the president chosen by the search committee.
presidentsearch.iastate.edu July 6 ºº President search launches ºº Online advertisements placed Aug. 24 ºº Deadline for applications (best consideration) Sept. 12 ºº Search Committee meets ºº Selection of semifinalists; questions developed Sept. 13 ºº Consultants conduct listed reference checks Sept. 26-27 ºº Search Committee meets ºº Neutral site interviews with semifinalists ºº Finalists identified Sept. 29 ºº AGB Search begins due diligence process on finalists Oct. 9-13 ºº Campus visits for finalists Oct. 23 ºº Board of Regents special meeting (Ames) ºº Search Committee reports to Board of Regents ºº Board of Regents interviews finalists ºº Selection of president-elect
| INFORMATION |
By Alli.Weaver @iowastatedaily.com
MAX GOLDBERG/IOWA STATE DAILY
Just as many high schools have a student council and states have legislatures, the Iowa State student body has a group of representatives that stands to make decisions based on student needs. Iowa State’s Student Government distributes student funding to clubs and projects, and advocates to the administration. The Student Government, sometimes abbreviated as StuGov, is made up of three branches: executive, legislative and judicial, just like our federal and state governments. The executive branch consists of the StuGov president and vice president, which are Cody West and Cody Smith respectively as of Fall 2017, and the executive cabinet. This branch, which includes about 25 students, works toward specific goals and projects that students feel are most important to them. The cabinet also develops policies that help the rest of the organization in fulfilling these goals. These positions are voted upon each spring semester. Noah Collins, election commissioner for the March 2017 elections, said the president and vice president of StuGov represent the university directly both to the Iowa Legislature and to the Board of Regents. 2016-2017 StuGov President Cole Staudt pushed for a medical
amnesty bill in Iowa’s legislature, in favor of legally protecting underage students who are in need of medical care due to intoxication. About 34 students make up the legislative branch of StuGov. This branch is responsible for allocating student fees to projects and efforts that will benefit their constituents, as well as passing bills that are intended to improve student life. The legislative branch of Student Government allocates student fees. This branch, along with the executive branch, meets in the Campanile Room of the Memorial Union at 7 p.m. every Wednesday. During these meetings, time is allotted for any student who wishes to speak to express their concerns, thoughts and desires pertaining to StuGov responsibilities. These representatives are also voted upon each March. The judicial branch is, like the national government, the Supreme Court of StuGov. This group is made up of nine students — one chief justice and eight associate justices. The branch’s intent is to enforce the Student Government constitution. Members of this court must be nominated by the StuGov president and voted upon by the Senate.
SUMMER 2017 | NEED TO KNOW IOWA STATE DAILY
11
| INFORMATION |
By ISD Staff
DO: Print out your syllabus for each class
Whether it be the class attendance policy, expectations for how homework is handed in, or how professors want to be reached, each professor has different expectations. How often you take a look at your syllabus can make or break how successful you are in a certain class.
Do: Find out where your classes are before they start
Your first week in college can be intimidating if you can’t find your classes the first day. Take a walk around campus a day or two before classes start so that you can familiarize yourself with the campus. Maps are posted along many of the sidewalks for your convenience. Although it’s helpful to figure this all out ahead of time, never hesitate to ask someone on campus for help.
Do: Meet people in your classes, including your professors
DON’T: Skip class
Although syllabus week is easy homework wise, it is important to go to class in case your professor changes something on the syllabus or changes his or her preference in your materials for class.
Don’t: Get overwhelmed
The first week of class can seem daunting, but if you go to class, take notes and plan accordingly, you will be fine. Everyone is in the same boat as you, so don’t stress out too much.
Having a study buddy in a class is always a plus, even if you only consult each other to make sure you are getting the right work done. It’s important to get to know the people around you. It’s also important to meet your professors and ask them questions whenever you need their help.
Don’t: Sit in the back row
Do: Get familiar with CyRide
Don’t: Mess with your sleep schedule
Even if you generally walk to class, knowing how CyRide works will be helpful. Sometimes you may be in a hurry, and knowing how to use the CyRide app and the different bus routes can save you time and worry.
12
IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
There is an unwritten rule in college that you have an unassigned assigned seat in your classes. Your first week determines where you will sit for the rest of the year. You don’t want to be stuck in the back of a lecture hall, where it is easy to get distracted and lose focus. Throwing off your sleep schedule can be a problem because it is hard to get back on track. Getting enough sleep is crucial for success in your classes. A lack of sleep can also cause you to start skipping classes.
UN
| INFORMATION |
RSITY IVE
LS A E SD RE
CY’
MIX AND MATCH pens and pencils (2 for $4)
O
BO OK ST
5 PACK PENCILS $2.95 each or 2 for $4 (.5 or .7)
FOLDERS
$0.75 each or 2 for $1
8 PACK PENS
WIREBOUND NOTEBOOK $2 each or 2 for $3
$2.75 each or 2 for $4 (blue or black ink)
Cy's Deals pricing valid on select supply items only. Not valid with other offers.
| INFORMATION |
By Sarah.Rich @iowastatedaily.com CyRide, the Ames bus system, extends all over the community. This form of ‘free’ transportation for Iowa State students (it’s included in your tuition and fees) lets students explore Ames without the hassle of calling an Uber. Madison Smith, a sophomore in pre-business, said she was helped most by the bus drivers. Smith said that CyRide bus drivers are important to communicate with, especially when the system is unfamiliar. “Having communication with bus drivers is actually helpful,”
Smith said. Having spent her first couple weeks on campus asking bus drivers where the bus went and which buses transferred where, Smith learned quickly which routes took her where she needed to go. The MyState app can also be invaluable to passengers of CyRide. Brianna Cooly, a sophomore in marketing, said that one day she was running late and couldn’t find a bus stop, but since the MyState app offers maps and locations of all covered bus stops, she was able to find one. To keep from running late, try to arrive about five minutes early to the stop. In addition to the covered stops, there are other stops that offer the next arrival time of a bus by texting “CyRide” and the number of the bus stop to 41411. “I got on the bus easy enough, but I didn’t know how to get off,” said Elena Betworth, a sophomore majoring in event management.
There is a cord or a yellow strip above the seats, at the front and the back of the bus. Pull on the cord or push the strip to exit at the nearest stop. A bike rack sits on the front of the bus. Simply squeeze the handle of the bike rack to unlock it. Lower the rack, then set the bike into the wheel wells. After this, raise the support arm on the rack and secure it onto the front tire. When it comes time to remove the bike, simply reverse the steps. Most bus routes run until 9 p.m. to 10 p.m., but any later than that, and the next buses will be parked for the night. Buses will not run the next day until after 6 a.m. The Moonlight Express, a night-time CyRide, runs from 10:30 p.m. to 3 a.m. on most weekends and may be useful to avoid long walks after a night out or after a long night of studying at the library. TYLER COFFEY/IOWA STATE DAILY
14
IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
Welcome to campus! Visit us soon.
• Expert library & research assistance • almost 3 million books • • access to over 110,000 journal titles • Special Collections & ISU Archives • • public computers • research & study areas • Parks is open 24/7 during Dead Week and Finals Week.
Barks@Parks
Dead Week, comfort dogs
IT Solution Center technology help
Bookends Café coffee
snacks
lib.iastate.edu Iowa State University Library @ISU_Library
William Robert Parks and Ellen Sorge Parks Library | Veterinary Medical Library | Design Reading Room
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| INFORMATION |
By Tristan.Wade @iowastatedaily.com As a student at Iowa State, there is a good chance that at some point in your college career you’ll enroll for a class, begin attending it and realize that the class isn’t for you. If this happens to you, there are easy steps you can take to drop the class. There are some limits for drops though. If you come to Iowa State as a freshman, you are allowed to drop a total of five classes. During the first five days of the semester if you decide to drop a class, you can do it by yourself in AccessPlus. These drops do not count against your drop limit, and you need no further action than merely dropping the class in AccessPlus. For the period after the first five days until the Friday of the 10th week of classes, there are a few more steps to the process. First, students must go to their adviser and get a drop slip from them. The adviser must sign the
form, and you must fill out the form as well. Next, you need the professor of the class you’re dropping to sign the form. “Speak with your adviser before making the decision, because that way you can understand how the drop can affect your four-year plan and graduation requirements,” said Shawna Saad, associate registrar. After you get all the signatures needed, take the slip to the Registrar’s Student Scheduling Office at 10 Enrollment Services. In recent years, there has been a fee charged to students for dropping a class. Beginning in the Fall of 2017 this fee will go away, replaced by a “records and documents fee” as part of tuition for students. This fee will cover drops as well as transcript requests and other costs. This information can be found on the tuition fees portion of the Iowa State website.
Drops are not permitted any time after the Friday of the tenth week of classes, except for some special circumstances. Those cases require the signature from the student’s specific college. This information can be found on the Office of the Registrar’s website. The steps are straightforward and are easy to follow, and dropping a class is common. “You should get all the information possible, from adviser and instructor, before deciding to drop a class so you fully understand any implications,” Saad said. Saad also advised to watch how dropping a class will affect your total credit hours, which can also affect financial aid. If you have any complications or further questions when thinking about dropping a class, Saad said that the Office of the Registrar and Student Services is always willing to help.
First five days of the semester
Go online to Accessplus. Drops made in the first five days of classes do not count against your five-drop limit.
Between August 25 and October 27
Get a drop slip from your academic adviser. They will sign the form after you fill it out, and the professor will sign the form too. Take the completed and signed form to the Registrar’s Student Scheduling Office at 10 Enrollment Services.
After October 27
Drops are not permitted after the Friday of the tenth week of classes (October 27, 2017) for the semester, excepting special circumstances. In that instance, the college of your main major must also approve a drop.
16
IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
| INFORMATION |
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17
| INFORMATION | Private loans
By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com Applying for and paying off loans will become a necessary part of any many college students’ lives. Students may have six loan options:
The Federal Direct Stafford Loan
A student loan provided by the U.S. Department of Education and administered by Iowa State University.
The Federal Direct PLUS Loan Available for parents of a dependent student to cover educational costs not already covered by the student’s financial aid package.
The Federal Perkins Loan
A student loan administered by Iowa State University and drawn from a pool of limited federal funds. The Perkins Loan is awarded on the basis of exceptional financial need.
The Federal Health and Professions Loan
A student loan available to students enrolled in the College of Veterinary Medicine.
The Federal Direct Graduate and Veterinary Medicine PLUS Loan
Open to Graduate and Professional Students, including Veterinary Medicine.
MORTENSEN HEIGHTS
Offered by private lenders with no federal forms to complete. Eligibility often depends on the applicant’s credit score. To be eligible for federal loans, students must be enrolled at least halftime. Be aware of their allotted grace periods, which is a short time period after graduation or withdrawal from school when the borrower is not required to begin repaying his or her student loans, and avoid defaulting. Incoming freshman can determine what loans they are eligible for by completing the FAFSA, a free application for federal student aid. Students can begin filing FAFSA forms in January, and they should be completed by March 1. Returning students can complete and file their FAFSA forms between Oct. 1 and Dec. 1, 2017. Students who withdraw from classes have six months to re-enter classes before having to begin repaying loans. However, students can request a deferment of payment if they plan on attending classes again. For additional information, the Office of Student Financial Aid is located in 0210 Beardshear Hall.
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GILMAN
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By Emily.Clement @iowastatedaily.com Testing centers have been used at Iowa State since 2003. Depending on which testing center you visit, it can hold 51 to 72 students at a time. During midterm and finals week especially, there may be a wait to enter the testing center. The MyState App and Iowa State University Testing Center website are great resources to use in order to check the locations and wait time for each testing center. “[Students] should be aware that we have a website where they can get a lot of information, and the MyState App also has [good] information,” said Doug Bull, director of the ELO (Engineering, LAS Online) Testing Centers. In general, the testing centers are open from 9 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday. The testing centers are closed on weekends unless it is finals week. Students are given 30 minutes to finish their test after the doors lock, so because of this, it is recommended not to wait until the last minute to arrive at the testing center to take your test. Jobs also are available in the testing centers as a proctor. If you are interested, you can visit the Iowa State University Testing Center
website under the “student employment” tab. Students can choose from four testing centers on campus when they have to use a testing center to take a test. They are at:
Carver 60
Located on the west side of Central Campus, Carver 60 is one of the two testing centers in Carver Hall.
Carver 250
Carver 250 is also located in Carver Hall and was recently made a full-time testing center. This testing center was previously used for students in the math department, but it is now available to all students, Bull said.
Durham 139
Located west of Parks Library toward the north side of campus, Durham 139 is located in the Durham Center, which also houses the IT Solution Center.
Gilman 2552
Just north of Parks Library, Gilman 2552 is located in Gilman Hall. Gilman was first used as a testing center location in 2004, Bull said.
SUMMER 2017 | NEED TO KNOW IOWA STATE DAILY
19
By Emily.Clement @iowastatedaily.com “It almost seems, for me, like a sign of respect not to walk on it, like it’s this piece of art and you don’t walk on art,” said Carole Gieseke, vice president of communications for the Alumni Association. Although “respect” is not necessarily the tradition, it seems to have caught on in that manner as well.
With a campus as big and old as Iowa State, we cherish our traditions that bring us all together as a Cyclone family.
The Zodiac
Don’t walk across the zodiac in the north entrance of the Memorial Union. If you do, it is said that you will fail your next test, but you can reverse it by throwing a coin into the Fountain of the Four Seasons at the front of the Memorial Union.
Lancelot and Elaine
Lancelot and Elaine, the swans of Iowa State, have been around since 1935 after they were revealed during the climax of Veishea of that year. The swans are housed in Lake LaVerne, which was created with a $10,000 donation in 1916. It is also said that if you can walk around Lake LaVerne with the person you love three times without saying anything to each other, you are destined to be together.
Cherry Pies
AI LY
What was once a Veishea tradition has now become more of a tradition for the College of Human Sciences. According to the Iowa State University website, the pies are now sold during Human Science’s week to help raise money for scholarships for students in the College of
AN MEG
MO
A W IO O/ K I JE
E AT ST
D
Human Sciences. The pies have changed a little bit over the years, but they taste just as good.
Campanile
The Campanile is the icon of Iowa State University in the center of Central Campus. The Campanile originally had 10 bells, but now has 50 bells that make a playable instrument called the carillon. The bells can be heard all through Central Campus. It is played very similar to a piano. Students can even learn how to play the carillon. It is the ultimate depiction of ISU and is loved by many.
Campaniling
During homecoming week, people gather at the campanile to take part in mass campaniling. It is not necessarily just a homecoming tradition though. Campaniling is a tradition that says if you kiss your love at the stroke of midnight while standing under the campanile, you officially become an Iowa Stater. During Homecoming week, mass campaniling is accompanied by the Iowa State Pep Band, fireworks and Pancakes on central campus.
Find more online at iowastatedaily.com
2017-18 Season BECOME A FAN MEMBER! Our Town By Thornton Wilder April 20-29
A Christmas Carol Adapted by Jane Cox from Charles Dickens December 1-10
• Buy one large pizza, get one free at Papa John’s • Recieve 10% off merchandise at the ISU Book Store • Earn rewards for completing Iowa State traditions
GET ALL THIS AND MORE FOR ONLY $20! Visit isufan.org and start saving today! @isuFutureAlum
Oklahoma! Music by Richard Rodgers Book and Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II Original Dances by Agnes de Mille Based on the play “Green Grow the Lilacs” by Lynn Riggs April 5-8
Out of the Fire September 29-October 8
The Children’s Hour By Lillian Hellman November 3-12
Iphagenia Adapted by Amanda Petefish-Schrag
Visit our website at www.theatre.iastate.edu E-mail isutheatre@iastate.edu Call 515-294-2624 All productions held in Fisher Theater, Ames Funded by Student Government.
SUMMER 2017 | NEED TO KNOW IOWA STATE DAILY 21
| LIVING HERE |
WILLIAM DEATON/IOWA STATE DAILY
22
IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
| LIVING HERE |
Everyone has their own opinions on the paranormal. Some believe, some don’t, some are scared, some aren’t. Whether you believe or not, you may want to know of some strange happenings on campus. Throughout time many people have claimed to experience the paranormal. Some of it ranges from unexplained sounds, to moving objects and apparitions. So where have these occurrences happened? Get ready.
1. Friley Hall
One well-known story is of Mr. Big supposedly happened when some security guards were making their rounds around a building, and they stumbled across a man wearing a cape and a top hat. The guards asked the man to stop, but he started to run. After a few hours, the guards grew tired of looking for the man. But one of the guards peered through a hole in a brick that was sealing up an old room, and that’s when they saw in chalk on the wall “I am Big” right next to an outline of a man wearing a cape and a top hat.
2. Memorial Union
Go to the Gold Star Hall — the room past the Zodiac — and listen carefully. You might hear a very eerie moan. Staff at the Memorial Union cannot explain it. Rumor has it that it is the ghost of the only female veteran from Iowa State to die in World War I, Hortense Elizabeth Wind.
3. Farm House
The Farm House is the oldest building still on Iowa State’s campus, built just two years after Iowa State was founded in 1858. Over the years, the Farm House has racked up a couple of ghosts — Edith Curtiss and Esther Wilson to be exact. Edith Curtiss, daughter of former Dean of the College of Agriculture Charles Curtiss, was known to visit lovers late at night by sneaking out of her room on the second floor. It is said that her ghost still opens blinds and curtains. Esther Wilson, wife of former Iowa State Dean of Agriculture James “Tama Jim” Wilson, is also
thought to haunt the Farm House. One day she decide to leave suddenly. She disappeared and was later found dead in College Creek. She is believed to simply move things around, such as silverware. It has been said that this story was made up by one of the former heads of the museum.
By Ian.Steenhoek @iowastatedaily.com
4. C.Y. Stephens Auditorium
There is an old legend in the acting world that says every theatre has its own ghost. It is said that C.Y. Stephens himself haunts this building. He make his presence known by cold drafts in the basement. He is known to watch shows from the third-floor balcony as well, which is thought to be a good luck sign. Why he haunts the auditorium is unknown. Perhaps he wants to continue watching shows at Iowa State? Perhaps he is proud of his auditorium?
5. Fisher Theatre
Every theater has a ghost, and the ghost of Fredricka Shattuck has been around for a while at Fisher Theatre. Fredricka originally haunted the old Shattuck Theatre, but after its demolition in 1973 she needed a place to go. What better place than the new Fisher Theatre? So she left for the new building. The old Shattuck Theatre was a repurposed sheep barn, and originally stood east of the current Landscape Architecture building, and west of Hamilton Hall. Some say she moves a wheelchair around the theater. Shattuck used a wheelchair for the last few years of her life, and after her death she donated it to be used as a prop.
6. Linden Hall
Legend says that there is a ghost of a former Cyclone football player that can occasionally be seen in full pads the night before home football games.
7. Iowa State Cemetery
Multiple sources have claimed to see white mists above graves that roughly represent the outlines of people.
SUMMER 2017 | NEED TO KNOW IOWA STATE DAILY 23
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ISU Theatre has six shows this year, from student-written to famous musicals.
Out of the Fire September 29-October 8 By Jill.O’Brien @iowastatedaily.com
From comedy nights to
original date will be honored.
“Out of the Fire: A Banned Books Project” focuses on banned and challenged books, freedom of speech and censorship. It features the work of several national playwrights, but will also feature student-written monologues that were chosen to be added to the play. These submissions may be written from the perspective of banned book authors, banned book characters or people asking for the book to be banned.
The Children’s Hour
M-Shop shows, the Student
T.J. Miller has lent his talents to
Union Board brings something
films and television shows like
November 3-12
for everyone. Here are the first
Big Hero 6, Deadpool, Silicon
few events announced by SUB
Valley and How to Train Your
for the fall semester.
Dragon. Now, the comedian
In Lillian Hellman’s controversial play, the friendship between Martha Dobie and Karen Wright, who run a private school for girls, is tested when a student tells a lie that the two women had an affair.
named one of Variety’s “Top
A Christmas Carol
Ben Rector August 23, 8 p.m.
10 Comics to Watch” and Entertainment Weekly’s “Next
December 1-10
Great Hall, Memorial Union
Big Thing In Comedy” will
A holiday classic, A Christmas Carol is the story of curmudgeonly Ebenezer Scrooge, who goes on a journey with the ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Yet to Come, who show him the consequences of his selfish actions and help him change his ways.
$18 for ISU students/$28 for public (tickets available starting
grace the Great Hall for a longawaited set.
August 21). hit the Great Hall as the artist
Judah and the Lion December 1, 8 p.m.
for SUB’s kickoff concert.
Great Hall, Memorial Union
The “Brand New” singer will
$15 for ISU students/$25
Melissa Villasenor August 25, 11 p.m.
for public (tickets available
Great Hall, Memorial Union
the M-Shop box office starting
Free/open to the public America’s Got Talent
through midwestix.com or at August 21). After college brought them
Iphigenia
February 23-March 4 Written by Greek playwright Euripides, Iphigenia is set during the Trojan War and revolves around Agamemnon’s decision to sacrifice his daughter, Iphigenia, to the goddess Artemis in order for his troops to maintain their honor in battle. However, he butts heads with Achilles over this decision, creating a conflict between the two heroes.
Oklahoma!
semifinalist and Saturday
together from various corners
Night Live comedian Melissa
of the country, Judah and the
April 5-8
Villasenor will perform in the
Lion combined every kind of
Great Hall.
music is band members heard,
The acclaimed Rodgers and Hammerstein musical follows cowboy Curly and his attempts to woo local farm girl Laurey Williams, all while the Oklahoma territory is on the brink of statehood.
from folk to hip-hop to rock, to
T.J. Miller October 6, 8 p.m.
create its unique sound. The
Great Hall, Memorial Union
like Matt Kearney, Ben Rector
April 20-29
and, most recently, Twenty One
Our Town is a three-act play that follows life in the fictional town of Grover’s Corners, New Hampshire. The three acts are separated by universal themes that relate to the lives of every character in the play: Daily Life, Love and Marriage and Death and Dying.
$20 for ISU students/$30 for public Rescheduled from September 16, and tickets purchased for
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band has toured with artists
Pilots. The band will continue playing festivals and headlining its “Going to Mars” tour.
IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
Our Town
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By Jill.O’Brien @iowastatedaily.com
The Hillbenders played to an enthusiastic audience at the Maintenance Shop.
With a thriving bar scene and local music scene oftentimes going hand in hand, finding all-ages concert venues can be a drag. But fear not; here are a few of the allages venues in Ames that you may, or may not, be too familiar with.
nights with local bands and even college church groups. Zeke’s is also an all-volunteer organization, and, according to its official website, is always looking for volunteers to help further the Ames music scene.
The Maintenance Shop
Ames Vinyl Grind
Located in the basement of the Memorial Union, the Maintenance Shop has been around for more than 40 years, hosting musicians such as Robin and Linda Williams, The Civil Wars and Catfish and the Bottlemen. The M-Shop, as it’s known around campus, hosts shows on weeknights and weekends, and offers discounted tickets for Iowa State students, as well as snacks and drinks during shows.
Zeke’s
Since 2006, Zeke’s has been a hub for hosting quality artists at all-ages shows, just a few minutes west of campus, hosting open mic
26
IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
A coffee shop, record store and live music venue, the Vinyl Grind is an intimate space located on Kellogg Avenue in downtown Ames. Step in for a cup of coffee, a variety of vinyl records and open mic nights on Sundays, as well as the occasional acoustic show during the week or weekend.
The Record Mill
The personal home studio of an Ames resident, The Record Mill hosts a number of intimate shows during the school year. While some shows may be listed as 21+, The Record Mill also hosts all ages shows with many local and Midwest artists.
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SUMMER 2017 | NEED TO KNOW IOWA STATE DAILY 27
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Located on the bottom floor of Morrill Hall, the Christian Petersen Art Museum offers rotating exhibits of contemporary and public art to appeal to all different tastes. The museum is named after Christian Petersen, the country’s first artist-in-residence, who taught and sculpted at Iowa State from 1934 to 1955. Along with the
28
IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
IL Y
DA
M E/ IO W AS TAT E DA ILY
Christian Petersen Art Museum
E
The Brunnier Art Museum is the only accredited museum in Iowa, and it is located in the Scheman Building next to Hilton Coliseum. The donated collection from Ann and Henry Brunnier is mostly decorative art. Adrienne Gennett, assistant curator of collections and education, said decorative art is furniture, glass, silver — all things that aren’t sculptures or paintings. The museum has rotating exhibits every semester and are all centered around Iowa State classes, departments or colleges so the art can be linked back to a student’s education. Pohlman said the only reason universities should have a museum is to add to the curriculum.
AT
Brunnier Art Museum
/IO WA STATE DAILY
To engage with the free museums and art, students should take advantage of all the museums on campus.
EL ST AD
By Emma.Blickensderfer @iowastatedaily.com
art collection named after him, the museum and caring for babies,” Sheridan said. The also offers the Art on Campus Program, women were given a child from the local the University Museums’ Visual Literacy foster home and were left to learn how to run and Learning Program, the Lyle and Nancy a home. The house is furnished with everything Campbell Art Gallery on the main floor, and the Roy and Bobbi Reiman Public that would be found in a home from 1860 to 1910, and anyone is encouraged to stop by. Art Studio. There are no roped off parts of the house, In addition to art, this so visitors can wander freely and get museum has hosted the up close. original Morrill Act, otherwise known as the Land Grant Act, Elizabeth and in 2008. That docByron Anderson ument established Sculpture Garden grants of land to This sculpture garden help fund colleges, can be found around Morrill and until it came Hall and is home to numbers to Iowa State, it was of sculptures from the American considered a vault docu20th and 21st centuries. In addiST A W /IO ment in Washington D.C. N tion to the artwork, Iowa State mainERE L YN K The Christian Petersen tains picturesque landscaping with flowers, Art Museum also has rotating exhibits each trees and green grass to enhance the art. semester, and in the fall of 2017, it will host The sculpture garden is located in the Game Art vs. Art Game, an exhibit northwest corner of Central Campus and that will show the imagery behind was given to the university by Elizabeth video games and will take art- Anderson in memory of her husband, Byron. work and graphics apart to explore that medium as a Art On Campus Collection work of art, said Allison When you take a look around Iowa Sheridan, collections State’s campus, it is obvious that the buildmanager and communica- ings and landscaping itself are works of art. tion coordinator. In 1980, the Art on Campus Collection and Program was created to enhance the beauty of campus by Farm NG E adding pieces of art to House Museum E OK BRO campus -- more than As the first building 2,000 pieces, to be on campus and a National Historic Landmark, the Farm more specific. House is now a public museum The art helps that tells stories about the enhance the aeshistory of Iowa State. This thetic of campus, building was the first library, and it is an educaclassroom, dormitory; the whole tion aspect because university started with those 4,000 a beautiful campus A TN AS square feet, Sheridan said. inspires learning, direcL E NAM FIRST This building was home to coltor Lynette Pohlman said. lege deans and young women who studied home management. “Young women would live there and practice cooking meals, managing budget
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By Andrea.Poppinga @iowastatedaily.com
Thielen Student Health Center
Student Counseling Services
Student Wellness
Study Abroad Office
For any health needs regarding illness, physical therapy or prescribed medication, the health center is there to help. They work with multiple insurance companies and have an in-house pharmacy. The Thielen Student Health Center is located right next to Beyer Hall and across the street from State Gymnasium. You can make an appointment by calling 515-294-5801. This service is focused on the physical, mental and spiritual health. They believe the overall wellness of a student helps them define their success. The office is in A37 Friley Hall.
Student Services Building
The Student Services Building is filled with different resources available for students to use. They include the Academic Success Center, office of Greek Affairs, LGBT services, Multicultural Student Affairs, Student Disability Resources and Student Legal Services. The Student Services building is located in Alumni Hall west of Carver Hall.
Located in the Student Services Building, the mission statement of Student Counseling Services is to “promote the positive development and mental health of ISU students and to effectively deal with student crises.� SCS offers services such as individual, couples and group counseling, career exploration, consultation, testing and crisis intervention, among others. This office is located in 3224 Memorial Union. If you are interested in extending your adventure at Iowa State across seas, this is the place to be. They will give you any advice, answer any financial questions and be a branch of support as you make your decisions studying away from campus.
Student Financial Aid
This is a good resource for people who are navigating their finances through grants, loans or other aids. They will help you fill out forms, answer your questions and understand your financial aid status. The Student Financial Aid office is located in 0120 Beardshear Hall.
GO TO ACCESSPLUS TO VIEW YOUR TEXTBOOK LIST. USE PRICE COMPARISON TO COMPARE OUR PRICES AND PURCHASE FROM OTHER RETAILERS. SAVE MONEY AND YOU COULD BE A PRO TOO.
www.isubookstore.com
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HANNAH OLSON / IOWA STATE DAILY
Mac & Cheese in a Mug *Recipe from Bigger Bolder Baking
With five minutes and five ingredients, anyone with access to a microwave can whip up this classic comfort food.
Ingredients:
1/3 cup pasta 3/4 cup cold water 4 tbs milk 1/4 tsp cornstarch 4 tbs grated cheddar cheese
Directions:
Pull out your favorite large microwaveable mug and add the pasta and water. Microwave about 3 1/2 minutes, or until pasta is fully cooked. Drain the excess water. Add cheese, cornstarch, milk and stir. Microwave for one more minute and stir a final time. Season to taste.
Microwave Vegetarian Burrito Bowl
This burrito bowl is simple, healthy and requires less prep time than getting in your car and taking a trip to your favorite burrito restaurant. *Recipe from Healthy Liv
30
Ingredients:
1 cup frozen, pre-cooked brown rice 1/2 cup black beans, drained and rinsed 1 tbs plain Greek yogurt 1 tbs shredded cheese 2-3 tbs salsa Desired mix-ins and toppings
IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
Directions:
Prepare brown rice following directions on package Mix rice, black beans, salsa, yogurt and cheese in a microwaveable mug or bowl. Microwave 30-60 seconds, or until fully heated Mix in desired toppings. Fun options include avocado, corn salsa, pico de gallo, roasted vegetables and queso.
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IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
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s ip h s n io t a l e r in l a ic ys h Getting p By Sarah.Muller @iowastatedaily.com
College is a time to grow and allow relationships to blossom. Providers at the Thielen Student Health Center are prepared with answers for when partners are ready to take the next physical step in a relationship. Laura Knowles, nursing and patient services supervisor at the student health center, and Erin Baldwin, director of student health, answered multiple frequently asked questions.
Q: How do I politely ask when the last time someone was tested?
A: Ask your partner to get tested with you. Knowles and Baldwin explained that multiple couples come into the health center together to get tested. This creates accountability to both of the partners and does not allow questioning between the two about their health. “That way you don’t have to ask and you don’t have to trust that you’re being told the correct thing,” Knowles said.
Q: Can I only get sexual transmitted infections (STI) in my genitals?
A: No. It’s possible to get an STI in the mouth or throat from oral sex. Some can even be transmitted from skin to skin contact and can spread throughout the face
or other areas. “You could touch a certain area and then touch someone’s hand and it could be transmitted,” Knowles said.
Q: Can I bleed from sex even though I have already had sex?
A: Yes. The small area in the vagina is called the hymen. It can break when having a sexual encounter. It’s possible that it was ripped partially and heals again. However, there are other sensitive areas of the vagina that can get irritated. “Some people bleed a lot,” Knowles said. “Some people bleed a little. Some people just feel discomfort. Everyone’s anatomy is different. It depends on position and comfort during the act itself, too.”
Q: Can I get pregnant from pre-ejaculation?
A: Yes. If ejaculation fluid gets anywhere near an opening that it could get exposed to an egg, it can cause pregnancy. If one has ejaculation on their hands and touches the opening of the vagina, it can cause pregnancy. “I like to tell people that ‘swimmers’ [sperm] are in all parts of the ejaculation; before, during and after,” Knowles said.
Q: How do I properly pick out birth control?
A: Consult with your provider. There
are many birth control options, but some work differently than others. From pills to inserts, various birth control have different effects on women’s bodies. “Some people like pills and some people like IUDs,” Baldwin said. “There’s just so many choices, it’s good to talk to [a doctor].”
Q: How do I prevent getting a urinary tract infection (UTI) from sex?
A: Knowles broke down three ways to prevent UTIs after sex. One is to go to the bathroom as soon as possible after sex to flush out any infection. The second is to take a shower or clean up after intercourse. The third is to drink lots of fluids so one can use the bathroom as soon as possible.
Q: Can medication affect my sexual response?
A: Yes. Medicine can cause more or less sex drive. Baldwin and Knowles expressed the importance of talking with a doctor or pharmacist about how medications interact. Another topic was how medications interact with birth control, since they can become less effective. “You don’t want be on antibiotics while taking … birth control,” Knowles said. “The antibiotics can affect the accuracy of your birth control. You may need to use a backup method, like condoms.”
SUMMER 2017 | NEED TO KNOW IOWA STATE DAILY 33
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By Emily.Hammer @iowastatedaily.com Here are the top restaurants close to campus students chose to eat at.
Stomping Grounds
Stomping Grounds was runner-up for both ‘Best Cafe’ and ‘Best Place to Go for Lunch’ in Student Choice 2017, but it beats The Cafe, the winner of the two awards, for its proximity to campus. Although a bit farther back on Welch Avenue, it features European-style cuisine with an optional shaded outdoor seating area.
Patrons eat on the patio of Stomping Grounds cafe on Welch Avenue.
WELLNESS STUDENT WELLNESS STUDENT WELLNESS Welcome Working with students to create a university environment that promotes wellbeing and student success. Visit us: BEWELLISU studentwellness.iastate.edu
Working with students to create a university environment that promotes wellbeing and student success. Visit us: BEWELLISU studentwellness.iastate.edu
ISU Students!
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Fuzzy’s Taco Shop
Fuzzy’s Taco Shop was new to Ames in late 2016 and since then has seen lines out the door many nights. In the Iowa State Daily’s Student Choice 2017, it was given the title ‘Best New Restaurant’ and its close proximity to campus makes it even easier to head on over for a taco.
Jeff’s Pizza Shop
Named ‘Best Pizza’ in Student Choice 2017, Jeff’s Pizza Shop has been in Ames since 2004 and offers delivery service. Not only does the shop host a number of original pizzas, they also provide starters, salads, lasagnas and sandwiches along with desserts to finish up a meal.
West Street Deli
Rated as the ‘Best Deli’ in the Student Choice 2017, the West Street Deli features made-from-scratch items and supports locally grown produce. A much different feel from Fuzzy’s, the West Street Deli hosts booths and tables in dimmer lighting and an outdoor patio.
Carlos Quesadillas
When looking for an off-campus flavor without actually leaving, students can go to Carlos Quesadillas, ranked ‘Best Food Truck’ in Student Choice 2017. Often parked near Kildee Hall, Carlos Quesadillas offers daily specials on food items and guarantees fresh ingredients to all customers.
Indian Delights Express
As far as ‘Best Indian Food’ in Student Choice 2017, Indian Delights Express took home the title. An offshoot of Indian Delights, which is farther to the west, Indian Delights Express caters to students with authentic Indian food that can be ordered either dine-in or to-go.
36
IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
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515-294-5801 FREE MEDICAL ADVICE 24/7 KEEP OUR NUMBER HANDY. Students have access to free medical advice from a registered nurse 24 hours a day.
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By Halee.Olson @iowastatedaily.com
It can be common for college students to study, eat or walk around campus alone. Your schedule often differs from your friends’ schedules- that is OK. There’s no shame in learning to spend some time by yourself. Since human beings are social by nature, there is a negative stigma around “being alone,” from an empty relationship status to simply grabbing coffee by yourself. Even though it might seem that these situations can hold negative connotations, they actually aren’t negative at all. Clinging to others and becoming reliant on them for comfort is extremely counter-productive to the independence that college is meant to foster. “You may want to start small if being alone is new to you,” said Abigail Brenner, M.D., quoted in psychologytoday.com. “Carve out time every week to be by yourself (or an hour a day if you can). Take yourself solo to a movie or dinner. Venture to new places. Explore. Be adventurous. Build on the small to take bigger and bigger risks.” Think you’ll have a terrible time doing something by yourself? According to a study conducted by Rebecca Ratner of the University of Maryland and Rebecca Hamilton of Georgetown University, that is probably not the case. Ratner and Hamilton stopped 86 students on a college campus — some of them in a group, some of them alone — and asked them to take a trip to a nearby art gallery after they predict how much they will enjoy the experience. The results showed that the students who went solo predicted lower levels of enjoyment,
even though they ended up enjoying the experience just as much as those who went in a group. Ratner also found that a huge contributor to people not wanting to do things alone is the fear of being judged by others. “I’ve presented this work in Turkey, in Singapore, in China, and all over people are telling me the same story,” Ratner told John Hockenberry of The Takeaway. “They’re afraid of what people will think of them if they go out into public spaces and do fun things alone.” Ratner questioned why people feel so uncomfortable going to the movies alone, but quite comfortable grocery shopping alone. That mindset is because people do not treat functional and educational activities the same way, she said, adding that society can start to redefine what it means to be a “solo consumer” more positively. When doing things alone, whether that be studying quietly in the library or hitting the dining hall for a meal, remember that no one is judging you as harshly as you are judging yourself. “For me, loneliness is different than just being alone,” said Brian Vanderheyden, manager of the Student Wellness Center. “A person usually always has time when they
choose to be alone, and that can be healthy for recharging, refocusing, etc. Personally, I need alone time usually every day to recharge and I enjoy that,” he said. “But loneliness, on the other hand, is more of a state of feeling of being alone and being sad about that and/or a feeling of not belonging and feeling isolated in their community.” Being alone is one thing, but feeling lonely can oftentimes be a completely different, and potentially unhealthy, thing. “One tip I would offer is if someone is experiencing a more intense feeling of loneliness is to explore their feelings with a professional and/or someone they trust on campus,” Vanderheyden said. “We have incredible staff in the Student Counseling Center who can work with students to explore their feelings of loneliness,” Vanderheyden said. “If a student lives on campus, connecting with their community adviser or hall director would be another resource I would recommend. “Student Wellness can also help students identify resources at ISU that can help them, and students can explore our website for more information that might be helpful for them personally.”
A huge contributor to people not wanting to do things alone is the fear of being judged by others.
SUMMER 2017 | NEED TO KNOW IOWA STATE DAILY 41
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By Halee.Olson @iowastatedaily.com
Statistics from the Anxiety and Depression Association of America show that 30 percent of college students reported that stress has negatively affected their academic performance, 85 percent said they often feel overwhelmed by the amount of work they do, 41.6 percent noted that anxiety was their top concern and 24.5 percent said they are taking medication to aid with stress and anxiety. College can be stressful. But that doesn’t mean you have to let the stress own you. These techniques can help students cope with stress, and Iowa State provides resources that can help as well.
Take charge of your stress
“By taking charge of our stress, we can deal with the stressors of our
42
everyday lives,” said Mark RoweBarth, director of the Iowa State Wellness Center. “Make a list of what’s going on in your life and prioritize what is really important. Take time to look at the big picture and ask yourself, ‘Will this really matter in a week, a month, a year?’ Coping with stress in a healthy way will also require some self-assessment of what works for you and what doesn’t, based on who you are as a person and a student. “List your values. Do your values match up with the list of things that are causing stress in your life, i.e., Would it make decision-making easier to choose to do things based on your value system?” Rowe-Barre said. In the end, it’s up to you to decide how to cope and then put your plan in
IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
place in your own life. “Make an action plan and do it. This can mean prioritizing, delegating tasks, setting aside time for yourself, learning how to say “no” to others, etc.”
Buy a planner
You can buy planners made for the academic year at the bookstore in the Memorial Union, at Target or at any other store. Write down everything in your planner, from class times and locations, due dates and work schedules, to laundry day, coffee dates and every little reminder that you may need. Having your day organized and mapped out can alleviate stress and motivate you to tackle your to-do list in a timely manner. A popular alternative to using a
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planner is bullet journaling, an organizational system that allows for more creativity. For more information on bullet journaling, check out the official website: bulletjournal.com
Get enough sleep.
“Sleep and mood are closely connected; poor or inadequate sleep can cause irritability and stress, while healthy sleep can enhance well-being,” according to the Division of Sleep Medicine at Harvard Medical School. Staying up until 4 a.m. working on homework and then attending an 8 a.m. lecture is not ideal, nor is it healthy. Not getting enough sleep can increase stress levels by bringing an uneven balance of rest and work to your life.
Maintain a healthy diet.
It is challenging to maintain a healthy diet in college, but give it your best shot. Consistently fueling your body with junk food will drain energy levels in the body, ultimately leading to a lower threshold for stress.
Don’t overwork yourself.
With more than 850 clubs and organizations on campus, there’s a student organization for everyone at Iowa State. If you like sports, think about joining an intramural team for fun. If you love fashion, consider looking into Trend Magazine or the campus Fashion Show. If you want to try drinking tea, there’s a Tea Club. However, jumping into too many organizations early on could stress you out. Limit yourself to two extracurricular activities to start with; one that is relevant to your major, and one for fun. Take it slow, and add on more after you have adjusted to campus.
Make time for personal hobbies.
“Even if your schedule is filled with academic obligations such as lectures and study groups, try to find time every day to do something you enjoy,” Rowe-Barth said. Whether it be going to the gym, grabbing a coffee with friends or watching Netflix, it is important to maintain a healthy balance between school, work and fun.
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IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
85 percent of college students feel overwhelmed by the amount of work they do. Avoid relaxing with alcohol.
“Consuming alcohol for stress reduction is not a healthy coping mechanism,” Rowe-Barth said. “There is a difference in frame of mind and intention. If the intention is simply ‘to get drunk or wasted,’ that’s concerning in terms of health and safety. If the intention is to be with friends socially and to relax while enjoying a few drinks, that’s a totally different frame of mind.” Drinking to relieve stress will not make the stressors go away, but rather magnify them, forcing one to now cope with the stressor in a healthy way. “In most cases, after the effects of intoxication wear off, whatever the stressor was to begin with is still there and has to be dealt with in a manner that involves healthy solutions,” Rowe-Barth said.
Seek help on campus.
If you are finding it difficult to cope with your stress alone, that’s OK. There are multiple services on campus that employ professionals qualified to advise students dealing with stress. Student Counseling Services is located on the third floor of the Student Services building. All counseling services are free to Iowa State students, and walk-ins are welcome from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Student Counseling can be contacted by phone at 515-294-5056. The new Student Wellness Center also helps students discover resources and provide referrals to other self-help professionals. The center has its own stress resources section that can provide other alternatives to help cope with stress, as well. The Student Wellness Center can be found in A37 Friley Hall, 212 Beyer Court or can be contacted by phone at 515-294-1099.
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Parks library
OK, this is a no brainer, but there are a few places in the library that are better than others. The fourth and top floor of the library feels more like what I imagine a conference room at Google or Buzzfeed would be like. Couches, desks and a great view of central campus through a wall of windows. The sitting room outside of Bookends café is the perfect place if you concentrate better when there’s a lot going on around you. There’s a constant flow of sleep-deprived students in and out of Bookends to get their morning/afternoon/evening caffeine. If you prefer absolute silence and privacy, head on up to the tiers. The individual desks with walls on either side allow for zero distractions. It can get pretty hot up there though, so prepare for that.
Lagomarcino Hall
Often referred to simply as Lago, this building is dedicated to the psychology and education departments. It’s also home to a beautiful courtyard, where you can lie in the grass, sit on benches or work at a shaded table while also enjoying the great outdoors (AKA tanning). Inside of Lago is the Courtyard Café. Grab a bite to eat and a coffee and curl up in one of their leather chairs between classes. These chairs are prime studying real estate, so you might have to wait a while before someone relinquishes their spot.
Gerdin Hall
Home to business majors, Gerdin also holds a café with larger tables which are perfect for group projects or just taking up a lot of space with all of your notes. But the best places to study in Gerdin are kind of hidden. In the hallways next to the stairs, there are small alcoves with couches, plugins and coffee tables. Again, if you prefer to be completely alone while studying, this is a good place for you. Also a great place for naps.
Fountain of Four Seasons
That giant fountain outside of the north side of the Memorial Union has a name, who knew? This is the perfect place to sit and read your required readings (again, because we definitely do that) and eat lunch from the food court just inside the MU with the sounds of the fountain and campus in the background. There’s also a great view of the campanile as well.
Central Campus
If you have a hammock, you can tie it up to the trees on Central Campus and hang out (see what I did there) for hours reading, writing or maybe – definitely – napping. If you don’t have a hammock, bring a blanket and lay it on the grass. Keep an eye out for games of Frisbee or football and relax in the sun. The campanile often plays songs with the bells so take a break from your Spotify playlist to appreciate the sounds of Iowa State. The steps of Curtiss and Beardshear are also nice to sit and people watch.
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| OPINION |
By Tori.Holthaus @iowastatedaily.com
“I like detailed notes so I write everything down and even draw pictures or diagrams.” - Leah Wabel, sophomore in Kinesiology and Health
“I isolate myself in a great study space and put on my favorite music. It’s a motivator and blocks out the noise.” - Evan Wieczorek, senior in Aerospace Engineering
“I drink coffee. I only drink it during times like this so it actually helps me.” - Hannah Dodds, junior in English
“I turn off my phone so I’m not distracted or want to be on it the whole time.” - Henrik Wiesemeyer, freshman in Pre-Business
“I write out all of my major assignments and their due dates with a little box beside it. Once I finish them, I put a check through it and it gives me a little sense of accomplishment.” - Kelby Schultz, sophomore in Communication Studies
“I surround myself with people that like to study in a similar environment able to take study breaks and then get right back to work.” - Natalie Wilson, junior in Biology - Pre Med SUMMER 2017 | NEED TO KNOW IOWA STATE DAILY 49
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| OPINION |
COURTESY OF GINA CERRENTANO
By Megan.Salo @iowastatedaily.com
It seems like when you graduate from high school and are preparing to head off to college, everyone in your life has an opinion on what you should do. “Why are you going to that school? You should go somewhere that’s closer/farther/bigger/smaller.” “You don’t know your major yet? You’re just wasting your time at college then.” “Don’t major in that – you’ll never find a job.” “You’re living with your best friend from high school? You’re going to ruin your friendship.” “You’re joining a sorority/fraternity? You know you’re just paying for your friends and partying, right?” Chances are, if someone is telling you this, they’ve never been a part of greek life. They’re probably getting all of their information from movies like “Animal House,” “House Bunny,” “Legally Blonde” and “Sorority Row.” But greek life can offer you much more than just a ticket to a party. One the next page, you’ll find the five pillars of greek life at Iowa State and what they can do for you.
SUMMER 2017 | NEED TO KNOW IOWA STATE DAILY 51
| OPINION |
Friendship
This pillar used to be known as brotherhood and sisterhood. The friendships that many students find through greek life run deeper than just friends – they become your family. Since we’re “paying for our friends” we better be getting the greatest friends ever out of the deal, right? Kidding. Being a member of a sorority or fraternity gives you so many opportunities to network. Whether it be with the members of your own chapter, members of other chapters, alumni, the community or guest speakers – greeks know people.
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Leadership
Civic engagement
Another impressive aspect of a resume is community service. Each chapter at Iowa State holds philanthropy events to raise money for a charity of their choice. These events aren’t only fun and often delicious (many chapters sell food), but it also makes a real impact on the programs that they are serving. Along with individual philanthropies, the greek community at Iowa State also raises money for Polar Bear Plunge for Special Olympics Iowa during Greek Week. In 2015, the greek community raised $188,000, which broke the record for the largest single donation made to Special Olympics Iowa. This past year they broke that record by a bit — raising $356,000. So, tell me again how all greeks do is party?
IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
Social justice
The greek community is striving to create a welcoming place for students of all races, genders, sexualities, etc. There are four greek councils at Iowa State: Collegiate Panhellenic Council, which serves the women of 17 sororities on campus; Interfraternity Council, which serves the men of 32 fraternities at ISU; Multicultural Greek Council and National PanHellenic Council, which govern the historically African-American fraternities and sororities. The community is also working toward education on diversity and empowering their own members as well as non-members through programs like the Women’s Leadership Retreat.
When you go to a school with more than 36,000 other students, it may seem hard to get any real leadership experience. There are many positions within each chapter that are crucial to keeping the chapter running in different ways. Organizing recruitment, making a chapter budget, running the chapter social media accounts and communicating with alumni are just a few examples of how you can use your skills to gain the leadership experience you need for your resume.
Academics
Although networking is important, you came to college to get an education. Academics play an important role in greek life. Chapters have a minimum GPA requirement for their members and many have academic programs, like paying for tutors, to help their members achieve this GPA. The greek community GPA at Iowa State is traditionally higher than the all-university average because of these programs.
IOWA STATE WELCOME BACK 2017.pdf
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| OPINION |
By Julissa.Garcia @iowastatedaily.com
HANNAH OLSON /IOWA STATE DAILY
Buchanan Hall and Geoffrey Hall on Lincoln Way, as seen from the top of the Memorial Union Parking Ramp.
It’s a love/hate relationship, but it is one of the vital experiences of college life. It’s the chance to meet new people and create new memories. Luckily, Iowa State University offers a wide variety of residence halls to choose/be assigned to. Residence Halls are broken up in three distinctive areas: Richardson Court, South Campus and Union Drive. Richardson Court are all halls east of the Memorial Union, which include: Barton, Lyon, Freeman, Birch, Welch, Roberts, Linden, Maple, Willow, Larch, Oak, and Elm. Though they all reside in the same area, some vary more than others in eligibility and style, as some are co-ed, only male or only female. Also, some offer traditional
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or suite style rooms. Richardson Court is a great area as it is located on campus, with two dining centers, Conversations and Seasons, located nearby. Also, the residence halls are all located around a huge outside quad area where students go to play activities or just relax and study. Residence halls located south of campus include Buchanan, Geoffrey, Memorial Union, Wallace, and Wilson. Wallace and Wilson are often referred to jointly as “Towers.” These halls offer the same eligibility requirements and type of style. Though some of these halls are located off campus, they offer their own uniqueness. Buchanan, Geoffrey, Wallace, and
IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
Wilson are conveniently located close to Campustown, where students go to shop, eat, or hang out. The Memorial Union is the only one located on campus of the group, which serves as the center of all student life on campus, as it includes dining center, shops and the bookstore. The Memorial Union also serves as a venue for many events. The last community of residence halls is Union Drive, which include halls such as, Friley, Eaton, Helser, and Martin. These halls are located right next to the Union Drive community center which includes a mailroom, a convenience store and two dining centers. These halls offer a great student life conveniently located near buildings for classes and State Gym.
| OPINION |
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SUMMER 2017 | NEED TO KNOW IOWA STATE DAILY 55
By Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com
While Hilton Coliseum provides one of the best college basketball atmospheres in the nation, just three hours south, Iowa State enjoys another home-court advantage. At the Sprint Center in Kansas City, Missouri, the Cyclones enjoy a packed crowd full of Iowa State fans every season at the Big 12 Tournament. That environment has helped the team grab three tournament titles in four years. It certainly helped in 2017, as Iowa State coasted to a win against West Virginia to clinch the title once again. The Sprint Center drew a crowd of 18,972 people in that title game, and most of them were clad in Cardinal and Gold. “We call it Hilton South for a reason,” guard Naz Mitrou-Long said. “It’s an advantage when you have the best fan base in the country willing to travel through rain, sleet, snow, doesn’t matter, and come out to support us and will us to win. It’s a blessing.” The Iowa State fan base has a well-chronicled reputation for traveling to away games. During the 2017 NCAA Tournament in Milwaukee, Cyclones fans showed up in droves. For the first game against Nevada, which Iowa State won, there was a large contingent of Cyclone fans in the nosebleed seats and in the lower bowl behind the team bench. There was an even better showing against Purdue two days later. “Obviously, it helps a ton when you’ve got the crowd behind you like
that,” coach Steve Prohm said. “It’s a special fan base. You just look around and up on the TV. It’s just not like that everywhere, and that’s why this is a special job.” But nothing can compare to the atmosphere at the Sprint Center in Hilton South. In 2015, the Cyclones defeated Kansas in the Big 12 Tournament title game. Lawrence, Kansas, the home of the Jayhawks, is just a 45-minute drive away, but the fans from Ames still rivaled the Jayhawk crowd. Mitrou-Long, who finished his Iowa State career in 2017, said there
was a clash of cardinal and blue in the stands, but the Cyclones won out. The Big 12 Tournament is scheduled to be played in Kansas City through 2020. And it doesn’t look like there are plans to move the tournament away. Until that changes, Iowa State will have some of the best support in the Big 12 in the Sprint Center. “We have ‘Hilton South,’” Mitrou-Long said. “And it is Hilton, just in a different location. How well we travel, that’s why I feel like we have an advantage over any team.”
| SPORTS |
By Aaron.Marner @iowastatedaily.com CHRIS JORGENSEN /IOWA STATE DAILY
David Montgomery breaks free for a gain against West Virginia.
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IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
Coach Matt Campbell wasn’t the only new face to make an impact for the Iowa State football team in 2016. A number of true freshmen stepped up and contributed for the Cyclones on the gridiron in 2016, led by the likes of Deshaunte Jones and David Montgomery. Jones, a wide receiver, caught 37 passes in 2016 and gained 536 yards. Jones also scored six touchdowns. Only Allen Lazard finished ahead of Jones in receptions, yards and touchdowns. Deshaunte’s younger brother, Keontae, will join the Iowa State football team in 2017 as a defensive back. On the ground, Montgomery took over as the No. 1 running back. Montgomery led the team in rushing yards with 563, and his 5.2 yards per carry was highest on the team among players with 20 or more carries. “I felt like if I came up here and worked hard and worked my tail off, I would get that opportunity,” Montgomery said. Freshmen made a big impact on special teams, too. Kene Nwangwu, a running back and kick returner, led the Cyclones with 896 kickoff return yards. Nwangwu flashed his breakaway speed on his 97-yard kickoff return for a touchdown against West Virginia in the season finale. One notable freshman made a big impact on the defensive side of the ball as well. Defensive end
JaQuan Bailey recorded 23 tackles and 3.5 sacks in his rookie campaign. JaQuan’s brother, Joshua, is also a defensive lineman on the team. Some freshmen didn’t get the chance to play but will certainly be expected to contribute in 2017 as a redshirt freshmen. Tight end Chase Allen and offensive lineman Sean Foster are two of the most important members of the previous freshman class who did not appear in a game in 2016. Allen’s height and length will give quarterback Jacob Park a big target across the middle in the passing game. “He’s a big, long, smart, athletic kid,” tight end coach Alex Golesh said. “I think mentally he was ready [to play last year]. You’d rather have him ready to go physically and mentally rather than just mentally.” Certain members of the 2017 recruiting class will likely be asked to contribute right away. Junior college transfers Matt Leo and Ray Lima will play big roles for the Iowa State defensive line. Junior college addition Matt Eaton, a 6-foot-4 wide receiver, should make for a dangerous weapon alongside Lazard and Jones. “You get a guy like [Eaton] who is a No. 1 [wide receiver] too,” Campbell said. “He’s a No. 1 type receiver in your offense. Now all of the sudden, where are you going to spin the coverage?”
| SPORTS |
Thu, Sept. 28 vs TEXAS
By Aaron.Marner @iowastatedaily.com
Iowa State’s 2017 football schedule features 12 games. Six will be played at home in Jack Trice Stadium, with six being played on the road.
Sat, Sept. 2 vs UNI The first two games of the year, just like 2016, will be against in-state rivals Northern Iowa and Iowa. The Cyclones lost both games to in-state foes last year. The season opener with UNI will kick off at 7 p.m. September 2. If Iowa State hopes to make a bowl game, it can’t lose to UNI like it did last season.
Sat, Sept. 9 vs IOWA The Cyclones haven’t beaten Iowa since 2014, when they won at Iowa, 20-17. The CyHawk series is tied at 10 wins apiece over the last 20 games, so this year’s game is sure to be a good one. Iowa’s starting quarterback for the last two seasons, C.J. Beathard, graduated after last season and the Hawkeyes don’t have anyone with experience at the quarterback position.
Sat, Sept. 16 @ Akron After that, Iowa State will travel to Akron, Ohio, to take on the Akron Zips. This will be an important game for Iowa State’s recruiting. Matt Campbell and several other members of the Cyclone coaching staff are from Ohio and they have made an effort to recruit the area in recent years. Players such as Deshaunte Jones and David Montgomery have made their mark at Iowa State after playing high school ball in Ohio.
Big 12 play begins with Iowa State’s game against Texas on September 28. Texas is led by first-year head coach Tom Herman, who spent three seasons in the Paul Rhoads era as the Iowa State offensive coordinator.
Sat, Oct. 7 @ Oklahoma The toughest game of the year is when Iowa State travels to Norman, Oklahoma, to take on the Oklahoma Sooners. Oklahoma has won 74 of the 81 total meetings between the two schools. Last year’s game in Ames remained fairly close, but ultimately the Sooners prevailed with a 34-24 victory.
Sat, Nov. 4 @ West Virginia Three of Iowa State’s final four games are on the road, including tough matchups at West Virginia, Baylor and Kansas State. The Cyclones lost to all three of those teams a year ago.
Sat, Nov. 11 vs OKLAHOMA STATE Everyone remembers the 2011 Oklahoma State game, which also happened to be in November in Ames. While this year’s matchup might not be as good as the 2011 upset, the pieces are in place for another big game.
Sat, Oct. 14 vs KANSAS
Sat, Nov. 18 @ Baylor
Iowa State won last year’s matchup at Kansas thanks to a strong showing from Jacob Park and 10 catches from Allen Lazard. Kansas, who finished dead last during the 2016 Big 12 season, will be a must-win opponent for Iowa State if they hope to make a bowl game.
Last year’s matchup with Baylor was a tough one. Iowa State scored on its first six possessions before faltering down the stretch. Baylor scored the final 17 points of the game to win on a last-second field goal, 45-42. Baylor is on its third head coach in the last three years after Art Briles was fired before the 2016 season.
Sat, Oct. 21 @ Texas Tech Later in the month, Iowa State will play at Texas Tech. The Red Raiders will surely be looking for revenge after Iowa State won last year’s game 66-10. Iowa State has found a lot of success in the run game against Texas Tech in recent years. Mike Warren ran for over 200 yards against the Red Raiders as a freshman and Joel Lanning found the endzone five times in last year’s win.
Sat, Oct. 28 vs. TCU Last year’s game against TCU didn’t go so well for Iowa State. The Cyclones still hadn’t gotten over their early season issues and TCU was able to win by three touchdowns. But with this year’s game in Ames, Iowa State could steal a win and put themselves higher in the Big 12 race with a win.
Sat, Nov. 25 @ Kansas State Iowa State hasn’t knocked off Kansas State in a decade. This will be the first time Iowa State has played in Manhattan since the 2015 game at Kansas State, which led to the firing of Paul Rhoads. The Cyclones fumbled the ball twice in the closing minutes and blew a sure win. For Iowa State to make a bowl game, it will have to win some games it isn’t supposed to win, but anything can happen in college football.
SUMMER 2017 | NEED TO KNOW IOWA STATE DAILY 59
| SPORTS |
By Aaron.Marner @iowastatedaily.com
HANNAH OLSON /IOWA STATE DAILY
There are two types of people who tailgate at college football games. The first kind is the settler; those people who have the same tailgate spot every week. They stay at, or very near, their tailgate all day unless they’re en route to the stadium. Settlers often host friends and visitors at their tailgates. The second kind of people at college football games are the nomads; people who walk all over the place, stopping at tailgates even if they don’t know anyone there. For nomads, the fun of tailgating is walking around and taking in the atmosphere around the stadium.
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Settlers
Settlers are great. If you’re walking around and look a little lost, settlers will often offer you a drink — regardless of your age — and help you find where to go. They may offer a burger, brat, or other delicious food as a sign of welcome. The best way to get a ton of food and drinks at football games is pretty easy. Simply walk through the tailgating lots outside of Jack Trice Stadium and talk to everyone you meet. For some reason, 98.5 percent of college football tailgaters have a great abundance of meat and alcohol, and they would love to give it away to as many passerby as possible.
IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
Nomads
Nomads are easy to spot — at least, the smart ones. A smart nomad will be fashionably wearing a pair of cargo shorts. Cargo shorts are essential for the nomadic lifestyle of college football tailgating because a solid pair of cargo shorts can easily carry extra canned beverages. If you see someone carrying a cooler full of drinks, they’re either a settler or a terrible nomad; no experienced tailgating nomad would ever travel with a cooler that doesn’t roll on at least two wheels. Your friend that leaves your tailgate after 10 minutes because their old high school buddy is having a tailgate and they promise to be back in half an hour (but you don’t see them again all day) is a nomad.
The Perfect Tailgate
Tailgating is all about people. The good news is that there will be more than 60,000 people at the first football game this year, and almost every single one will be in a good mood. Tailgating, however, can also get dull if you don’t prepare. Make sure to bring the following. • Food • Tent • Drinks • Sunscreen • Team apparel • Drinks • A bottle opener • A football • Drinks • Music /speaker • A trash bag • Drinks
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| SPORTS | PHOTOS COURTESY OF IOWA STATE ATHLETICS
redshirt freshman
By Curran.McLaughlin @iowastatedaily.com
Kanen Storr wraps up his opponent at the Harold Nichols Cyclone Open in 2016.
Without officially wrestling for Iowa State wrestling, redshirt freshman Kanen Storr is already in the process of leaving his mark as a Cyclone. During the 2016-17 season, Storr placed third in the Harold Nichols Cyclone Open and fifth at the 54th Midlands Championships. At Midlands, Storr beat ranked wrestlers Luke Pletcher and Colton McCrystal. Storr also kept up with then-No. 5 wrestler and 2017 All-American Anthony Ashnault, losing 2-1 due to riding time. But it was his body of work at the Dave Schultz Memorial this season that turned heads. Making his way to the finals of the senior-level freestyle tournament and qualifying for the senior world team trials, Storr
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defeated 2014 All-American Joey Lazor and 2014 NCAA finalist Josh Kindig. After defeating the two then-top-5 wrestlers in the United States at 61 kilograms, Storr was ranked at No. 5 in the nation when new rankings came out after the tournament. “After every competition this season so far, I feel like I’ve gotten tougher and learned a lot — confidence is at an all-time high right now,” Storr said. With the new season approaching, Storr wants to take over the reins as a leader for the wrestling program, which will start a new chapter in 2017. In January, coach Kevin Jackson announced he was resigning at season’s end. Jackson ended up stepping down from his duties after ending the dual season at 1-12.
IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
With new coach Kevin Dresser taking over at Iowa State, Storr has shown that he can be a key piece in building the historic national power. “I feel like I’m one of the hardest workers in the room,” Storr said. “I have things to back it up now to be more of a leader. I believe I can lead this team to be tougher and have more success on my part. The coaching is going to have a big part of it, but I’m going to do the most I can to lead these guys.” Storr also proved his leadership ability off the mat by helping to convince recruits from the 2017 class after Jackson announced his resignation. “I’ve talked to them a lot like, ‘Hey, if you come and work hard, we’re going to be something special,” Storr said.
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$1 busch light bottles $1 chips and salsa $1.50 Tequila shots $1.50 Whiskey pickle shots $2 wells
MUG CLUB THURSDAY
$4 well mugs $4 Coors Light & Bud mugs $5 Cheeseballs Plenty of Es Tas mugs for sale or bring in your own
TRIVIA THURSDAY & FAC 5–9pm $25 gift certificate for winner
Friday & Saturday
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Visit us for great tacos, over 100 beers, and lots of sports at 216 Stanton Avenue!
$2.50 312 pints, $4 Margaritas, Moscow Mules, White Russians, and Bloody Mary’s every Sunday
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| SPORTS |
By Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com The book has closed on the most prolific class in Iowa State history. Naz Mitrou-Long, Matt Thomas and Monté Morris, the winningest class in Iowa State history, have played their final game in an Iowa State uniform. The trio grabbed three Big 12 Tournament titles and two Sweet 16 appearances over four years, but it’s time to turn the page to the next generation of Cyclones. Next year may turn out to be a rebuilding year for the Cyclones, with the lack of veterans and the transition to Prohm’s incoming recruits. Point guard Donovan Jackson, who is entering his senior season, will take over as the face of the team. Jackson played in 16.8 minutes per game in the 2016-17 season, putting up 6.4 points and 1.2 assists per game on the bench. His fiery attitude, which is evident in his celebrations after every big shot, will come to the forefront. His clutch shot against Kansas in early February spurred the team’s first win at Allen Fieldhouse in over a decade. It also helps that he had a year under the tutelage of Morris, perhaps the best point guard in the history of the program. “Monté Morris — he taught
me everything,” Jackson said. “I’m going to use what he gave me, and all of the other seniors, and I’m going to be ready for next year. Trust me.” Nick Weiler-Babb, who will be a redshirt junior, showed flashes of his potential in the 2016-17 season. Coach Steve Prohm heaped praise upon him before the season began, saying Weiler-Babb would be the most NBA-ready guy on the team. Weiler-Babb has a knack to drive the ball, but his shooting has left something to be desired. If he can improve on that, he could be a dangerous weapon in Prohm’s arsenal next season. Forward Solomon Young provided the biggest spark for the Cyclones this season. As a freshman, Iowa State went 11-2 with Young in the lineup. His insertion into the starting lineup was key in the team’s turnaround, leading to a Big 12 Tournament title and a run to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. While the Cyclones struggled in the post to start the season, Young will be a steady presence heading into a year of uncertainty. “Solomon helps everybody out there,” Morris said during the team’s NCAA Tournament run. “Because he’s just a body at the
rim that can finish or alter plenty of shots. His presence is helping everybody on the roster.” The biggest excitement around the program comes from incoming guard commit Lindell Wigginton, the highest rated recruit in Iowa State history. The Oak Hill Academy product was ranked the 42nd best recruit in the 2017 class by ESPN. He’ll likely compete for playing time immediately. “To get Lindell into our program going forward is huge,” Prohm said. “He’s a guy that can come on campus day one and [be] ready to compete physically, mentally, just from the competition that he’s used to going against at Oak Hill over the past three years.” The Cyclones will also have newcomer Terrence Lewis, who may contribute minutes off the bench. So, yes, the most successful seniors in program history are gone, but Prohm still plans to keep the success going. “The [seniors] had a renaissance of Iowa State basketball. They brought it back,” Prohm said. “So now it’s up to the young guys to keep that going.”
SUMMER 2017 | NEED TO KNOW IOWA STATE DAILY 65
| SPORTS |
Last year’s team was a powerhouse. Here are the five faces you’ll recognize from the 2016-2017 season.
Donovan jackson GUARD 6’2” 175 LBS SENIOR MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
Jakolby Long GUARD 6’5” 208 LBS SOPHOMORE MUSTANG, OKLAHOMA
Nick Weiler-Babb GUARD 6’5” 200 LBS REDSHIRT JUNIOR ARLINGTON, TEXAS
Cameron Lard FORWARD 6’9” 220 LBS REDSHIRT FRESH NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA.
Solomon young FORWARD 6’8” 240 LBS SOPHOMORE SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA
PHOTOS COURTESY OF IOWA STATE ATHLETICS
66
IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
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| SPORTS |
MADDIE LEOPARDO /IOWA STATE DAILY
By Andy.Stubblefield @iowastatedaily.com
The Iowa State volleyball team is known for its great libero play, considered to some around the nation as “LiberoU.” In 2001, the Big 12 Conference decided to present an award for the best libero of the year. Seven years passed until an Iowa State libero finally achieved the honor. Ever since, the team has dominated the award. Since 2008, an Iowa State libero has claimed the award eight times. “If you are a good libero in high school and/or club volleyball, you are told to take a look at Iowa State,” said ISU volleyball coach Christy Johnson-Lynch. After two-time Big 12 Libero of the Year award winner and AllAmerican Caitlin Nolan graduated, the Cyclones did not have to look far for a replacement. Hali Hillegas had never played libero before, even in high school. The 5-foot-6 Hillegas was a hitter and a setter for Charles City High School. She led her team in kills as a senior, recording 330 with a .451 hitting percentage. Now as a redshirt sophomore,
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IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
The team celebrates after libero Hali Hillegas makes a save against West Virginia.
Hillegas is entering her second year as libero for the Cyclones. As a redshirt freshman, Hillegas was named to the Big 12 All-Freshman team, recording 413 digs on the season. The emergence of Hillegas couldn’t have come at a better time for the Cyclones. Iowa State switched to a 6-2 system after the first set of the Texas match on Oct. 8, 2016, and hasn’t looked back since finding success with it. The drawback to the 6-2 is that the setter is always in the back row, so they have to dig twice as many balls as they normally would. And when the setter digs the ball, the team is out of system, so someone else has to step up and set the ball.
Playing Hillegas at libero doesn’t completely negate the issue, but it does make it easier for the Iowa State hitters. “Hillegas is doing a really nice job, when the setter does dig the ball, of putting up a good ball that someone else can swing at,” Johnson-Lynch said. “That’s really important for us in the 6-2. That was the one thing that I thought that may prevent us from even running it.” The Cyclones achieved great success after the switch, winning 10 of their last 12 games of the regular season. After nearly replacing the production of an All-American her freshman year, Hillegas is set for another strong campaign with the Cyclones.
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By Mary.Rominger @iowastatedaily.com Cyclone Hockey brings people together to celebrate the game of hockey, but also to carry a legacy beyond what the team does on the ice. The team has honored and helped those in need through donations and fundraisers that go to local causes such as auctioning merchandise for the Lions Club, Pink in the Rink, Military night, Tip-A-Cyclone, past involvement with the Boys and Girls Club and more. From the moment players are taken into consideration in the recruiting process, players are made aware of the value that Cyclone Hockey puts on helping
those in need. “We want those kinds of kids here,” Division III coach Scott Ismond said. “When you put on the uniform you’re representing Iowa State, yourself and Cyclone Hockey.” It’s the community that surrounds Cyclone Hockey that makes the team as successful as it is. “We look at ourselves as a community team,” Ismond said. “We rely on the support of the Ames and Iowa State community to help support our team. Without the fan base and that support, we aren’t around, so a lot of it is giving back to that community, too.” Coach Jason Fairman believes the actions of his players extend to their development as an adult through college. “It’s a part of the college experience,” Fairman said. “It’s one of the reasons you go to college to become a more wellrounded person. “We’ve had a lot of worthy causes, and it’s important that players are involved with that, and they enjoy it,” he said. And for some guys, the connection is
more personal. Chase Rey, a senior from St. Peters, Missouri, had a strong connection to Military Night, one of the fundraisers that the team did to honor and raise money for those who serve in the armed forces. “A good buddy of mine that I met at Iowa State decided to join the Marines last year,” Rey said. “I absolutely love what he’s doing, and I thought it would be cool to buy him a jersey and give it back to him, and I know he will enjoy that, so it meant a lot to me to give something to him.” While there is an American Collegiate Hockey Association (ACHA) recognition for teams with outstanding community service, Cyclone Hockey said that’s not what drives its charity work. Team members looks at it as a donation of time for a cause greater than themselves. “Two years ago, we were finalists for the ACHA community service award,” Fairman said. “And we have continued to improve our community involvement since then.” KYLIE KOST /IOWA STATE DAILY
The Cyclones won their last home game 6-0 for senior night on March 4. Goalie Derek Moser had a shutout against Midland.
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IOWA STATE DAILY NEED TO KNOW | SUMMER 2017
Mercy College of Health Sciences:
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It is Mercy College of Health Sciences’ policy to conduct all academic programs and business activities in a manner that is free from unlawful discrimination and to provide equal opportunity for and equal treatment of students and employees regardless of race, color, age, ethnicity, religion/creed, national origin, pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, genetic information, sex, marital status, disability or status as a U. S. veteran or any other factor protected by law. Inquiries regarding nondiscrimination policies may be directed to the Vice President, Enrollment Management and Student Affairs or the Human Resources’ Business Partner at 515.643.3180, 928 6 th Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 50309, mchshr@mercydesmoines.org.
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