9.18.18

An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890

09.18.2018 Vol. 219 No. 021

Celia Barquin Arozamena

TUESDAY

‘An outstanding representative’

Community remembers fellow student, one of top golfers in Iowa State history

BY NOAH.ROHLFING @iowastatedaily.com Celia Barquin Arozamena was prolific from a young age.

The native from Puente San Miguel, Spain, was a high school star before coming to Ames, Iowa, as an 18-year-old who was one of the top junior golfers in Europe. She placed second in the 2014 European Girls Team Championship.

Barquin Arozamena — who was found dead this morning at Coldwater Golf Links at the age of 22 — was a freshman when she began to make waves as a part of the Cyclone women’s golf team.

She finished her freshman season second on the team in scoring at 73.33 strokes per round — which put her in the top-10 in school history for scoring average — and made the All-Big 12 First Team.

From there, she continued to improve.

“We will never forget her competitive drive to be the best and her passion for life,” said Christie Martens, women’s golf coach, in a statement from Iowa State Athletics.

CELIA

PG8

02

Iowa State Daily Tuesday, September 18, 2018

Crossword

68. Rest of the afternoon 69. Modernize 70. Messy digs 71. How coal may be priced

Down

31. Great Lakes’ __ Canals 32. Speak harshly 36. Co-founding SkyTeam airline 39. “Happy Feet” critters 43. Small thicket 44. Sans serif, e.g.

45. Razor-billed diver 46. “Isn’t __ shame?”

47. Sudden jets 50. Study guides for literature students 56. Cousin of edu 57. Municipal ribbon cutter, often 58. Rapper __ Shakur 62. Femme fatale 64. Sandwich choice 66. List catchall 67. Sci-fi staples

Across 1. Appliance connector, briefly 7. Cairo cobra 10. Selling site with a Half.com division 14. Point in the right direction 15. Bather’s facility 16. No longer green, perhaps 17. Confederate slogan symbolizing financial independence 19. Asia Minor honorific 20. Swipe 21. Thin soup 23. Plywood wood 24. Romaine lettuce dishes 27. Literary alter ego 30. Slowing, to the orch.

Sudoku

1. Launchpad thumbs-ups 2. Review, briefly 3. Long (for) 4. Inheritance 5. Naked 6. Potent ’60s-’70s Pontiac 7. Stars in Kansas’ motto 8. Animal trail 9. Khakis, e.g.

10. Timeline chapter 11. Deceitful sort, on the playground 12. Sap sucker 13. Century units 18. “Very funny” TV station 22. Good start?

25. Architect Saarinen 26. In __ of: replacing 27. Connection rate meas.

28. Cowboys quarterback Tony 29. Fit to be tied 33. Getty collection 34. Le Carré’s Smiley, for one 35. Get-up-and-go 37. Fastener with flanges 38. Seeks, with “for” 40. Picasso’s “this” 41. Provide with new weaponry 42. __ egg 48. “The Dick Van Dyke Show” surname 49. Figure of high interest?

50. Man with a van, perhaps 51. Emulate Cicero 52. “Ace of __”: 2000s Food Network bakery show 53. Marriott rival 54. Like leaf blowers 55. RN workplaces 59. Military assignment 60. Certain chorister 61. Family group 63. West Bank gp.

65. Debatable “gift”

by the Mepham Group

LEVEL:

1 2 3 4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku. org.uk

IOWA STATE DAILY BUSINESS DIRECTORY • RENTALS:

Which Wich? Which Wich.

Another new sub shop opened Monday on Lincoln Way. Which Wich sandwich shop offers students a different off campus food option.

POLICE BLOTTER 09.15.18 An officer assisted an individual at Willow Hall who was experiencing medical difficulties (reported at 2:08 a.m.). The person was transported to a medical facility for treatment.

Torre Ann Campise, age 18, of 2160 Lincoln Way Unit 2160 -Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age. (reported at 9:06 a.m.).

Bradley Austin Meeker, age 18, of 204 Beach Rd Unit 700 - Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age (reported at 9:10 a.m.).

Rieley Patrick Kilian, age 18, of 926 Hayward Ave Unit 7435 -Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age (reported at 9:21 a.m.).

Kyle James Riggs, age 18, of 140 Beach Rd Unit 4341 - Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age (reported at 9:28 a.m.).

Noah James Sova, age 19, of 3206 Lincoln Way Unit 7 - Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age (reported at 9:49 a.m.).

Nathan Parchert, age 18, of 201 Gray Ave Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age (reported at 9:56 a.m.).

IOWA STATE DAILY

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Alex Connor Editor in chief K. Rambo Managing editor of digital content Dani Gehr Managing editor of print content

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Devyn Leeson News editor of politics and administration Caitlin Yamada News editor of diversity Willa Colville News editor of student life

Liam Daniel Fitzgerald, age 20, of 212 Beyer Ct Unit 1127 - Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age (reported at 10:21 a.m.).

Sommer Ann Scheuermann, age 19, of 233 Gray Ave - Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age (reported at 10:33 a.m.).

Jacob Alexander Zaleski, age 18, of 6434 Langer Ln - Lino Lakes, MN, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age and unlawful use of license (reported at 10:39 a.m.).

Max Wilhelmus Knoop, age 20, of 2059 Hawthorn Court Dr Unit 3322 - Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age (reported at 10:21 a.m.).

Michael Vincent Santoni, age 20, of 1388 Chanticlair Cir - Wixom, MI, was arrested and charged with providing false identification information and possession of alcohol under the legal age (reported at 10:42 a.m.).

Hunter Kobe Burns, age 20, of 2120 Lincoln Way - Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age (reported at 10:46 a.m.).

PUBLICATION BOARD: Professional members

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Andrea Kay Lemmon, age 19, of 2118 Sunset Dr - Ames, Iowa was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age. Report Completed.

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

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Editor

284-5688 Annelise Wells News editor of academics Aaron Marner Sports editor Noah Rohlfing Assistant sports editor Trevor Holbrook Assistant sports editor

Mikinna Kerns Visuals editor Katlyn Campbell Assistant visuals editor Chris Jorgensen Digitial editor Christian Simmons Assistant digital editor Ryan Pattee Social media editor

Morgan Johnson Copy chief Whitney Mason Voices editor Emily Berch Depth editor

Chris Conetzkey The Des Moines Business Record Kyle Oppenhuizen Greater Iowa Credit Union Andrew Pritchard Greenlee School Kim McDonough College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Paxton Williams Iowa Department of Justice

Student members Grant Heineman Chairperson Qianqian Shan Graduate College Kingsley Jewett At Large Matt Tjaden College of Business Jennifer Poncelet At Large

Xue Bai College of Engineering Grant Heineman College of Ag and Life Sciences Savanna Falter College of Design Mackenzie Jones College of Human Sciences

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NEWS

Tuesday, September 18, 2018 Iowa State Daily

03

‘We want to reach out to the students’ Thousands in Ames get registered to vote through NextGen

BY DEVYN.LEESON @iowastatedaily.com With 49 days to go until the midterm elections, efforts are being made to register young voters by the thousands.

NextGen America, a progressive political group, has registered over 10,000 people from across 36 different campuses in Iowa, 1,800 being from Iowa State alone.

“We typically support progressives candidates, but our goal is to get as many young people voting no matter who it is they are voting for,” said Mara Kealey, an Ames Field Organizer for NextGen. “They need to register so we can have a government more representative of young people’s values.”

NextGen registers people to vote in areas all around: They went to the Iowa Corn Cy-Hawk Game, they run down people on campus and they oftentimes station themselves outside of the Agora, where they hand out food and voter registration forms.

Kealey said NextGen has a presence on social media, but their main methods to get people to vote include being in the field, on the ground and what she called “just being there.”

“Young people deserve to be heard; the issues we face don’t come up as often in elections,” Kealey said. “So our goal is to be wherever students are … We want to reach out to the students and have those important discussions on the issues that get people to the polls.”

As Iowa State has the most students and young people out of any other campus in Iowa, Kealey said they have an extra focus on their efforts at Iowa State, but they still focus on smaller schools around Iowa that could potentially present more people who want to register.

Kealey said these smaller campuses are areas campaigns have ignored in the past, so it makes those areas potentially more important to register and send out to the polls.

“Just like at Iowa State, all of those students deserve to have their voices heard as well,” Kealey said.

Kealey said interest in the election among young people was at a high point this year, largely due to their efforts on the grounds and policies that weren’t in the interest of young people. These policies included raised tuition rates at public universities, mid-year budget cuts and an overall lack in funding for education.

“Young people are issue-based voters,” Kealey said. “I really think people are going to turn out to the polls this November and young people are going to win.”

NextGen America, a progressive political group, has registered around 1,800 people to vote from Iowa State.

IOWA STATE DAILY

HOW TO REGISTER TO VOTE IN IOWA You must be a U.S citizen, an Iowa resident, at least 17 and a half or must be 18 by election day, cannot be a convicted felon unless voting rights have been restored, claim the right to vote in any other place, or be judged mentally incompetent to vote by a court, according to the Iowa Secretary of State’s Office.

1

To register to vote, you can print out a voter registration form, get one in person, or have one mailed to you. This document must be turned into your county auditor’s office in person or by mail. Story County Auditor’s Office is located in Nevada. This form can be filled out and submitted online through the Story County Auditor’s website.

2 3

In Iowa there is same day registration, meaning you can show up to your polling place and register there.

IOWA STATE DAILY A NextGen America volunteer fills out paperwork.

If you want to vote from your home county or state but are in Ames, you can request an absentee ballot from the county auditor of the desired location for the voting.

CALS dean candidate focuses on people, college programs

BY LEILA.DORIC @iowastatedaily.com

DAVID BOSCHWITZ/ IOWA STATE DAILY

The second of three finalists for the next endowed dean of Iowa State’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences outlined his comprehensive approach on diversity, equity and inclusion Monday.

CALS dean candidate Titus Awokuse advocated for his vision of the college at his open forum.

Awokuse is currently a professor and chairperson at Michigan State University in their department of agriculture, food and resource economics.

“I value people,” Awokuse said. “If you treat people the way you want to be treated, it makes for better relationships.”

Expanding CALS’ global footprint is another important goal Awokuse has for the college. He said there needs to be another level of engagement for students, faculty, Iowa farmers and employees in the agricultural food business.

Awokuse said he also belie ves in enhancing programs such as recruitment, mentoring and hands-on learning, and he wants students to learn more than just how to get a job.

He said he wants to focus on enhancing the students educational experience and achievement within CALS programs.

“A dean can not spend a majority of their time in the office of their building,” Awokuse said.

He said he wants to focus on a

leadership style that is people-centric and collaborative.

The audience in the open forum portion asked questions regarding a range a topics such as the balance between agriculture and life sciences, study abroad programs and the transfer of community college credits.

After being asked about equal pay for equal work, Awokuse said he is a supporter of the concept and keeps that in mind when hiring employees.

The final candidate will be announced one-business day before their visit on Sept. 26 to 28.

Their open forum will held Thursday, Sept. 27 from 3 to 4 p.m. in the Pioneer Room of the Memorial Union.

04

NEWS

Iowa State Daily Tuesday, September 18, 2018

Lecturer emphasizes unity Writer, poet stresses social justice, feminism

BY MACY.OTT @iowastatedaily.com

WILLIAM SIBILSKI/ IOWA STATE DAILY Marjorie Agosín, an author, poet and human rights activist, gives her lecture, A Chilean Human Rights Perspective in the Sun Room of the Memorial Union on Monday.

A Chilean immigrant emphasized creating unity in the United States at a Monday night lecture.

Marjorie Agosín came to Iowa State as a human rights activist, feminist and poet.

Agosín presented “Latina Memories: A Chilean Human Rights Perspective.”

Speaking on topics of social justice, feminism and remembrance, the author was able to give a perspective on the lives of American immigrants.

Agosín spoke to her experiences as a 15-year-old, Chilean-born United States immigrant.

D rawing from her roots, Agosín spoke of not only finding discrimination because of her immigration status but also because she was raised by Jewish parents.

Agosín’s family fled Chile during the Pinochet takeover and moved to Georgia.

She comes from a long line of immigrants, her own grandparents found refugee in her birth country of Chile when they escaped from Ukraine and Austria during the Holocaust.

“What does it mean to always be from somewhere else?” This question, Agosín said, is one American people face today.

Agosín grew up in a home where she spoke Spanish, Hebrew and French.

When she came to the United States, she was reluctant to learn English.

“When I immigrated, I lost so much.

I was not going to lose my language,” Agosín said.

Life wasn’t always easy for Agosín, especially after she came to Georgia.

While in high school, Agosín was bullied for being Jewish, the way her accent came through and the way she looked.

She had blonde hair and blue eyes and said, because of this, she never fit right into one group of people.

A popular subject among the crowd of listeners was today’s current immigration strategy.

“68 percent of Latina men and women reported discrimination in their daily lives. At the current rate of pay becoming more equitable, Latina women will have to wait 200 years to make the same salaries as white men in the workplace,” according to the Journal of Social Science and Medicine.

Agosín expressed her distrust in the United States for its lack of Spanish printing publishers, bookstores, Spanish speaking doctors or even college presidents.

Agosín also explained the importance of Latino representation in American culture, highlighting important members of society such as Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor, author Isabel Allende, astronaut Ellen Ochoa and many more.

Latin American culture can be found in the food we eat, the songs we sing and the way we interact with each other, Agosín said.

Agosín’s final message was what Americans can do to protect Latin people in America.

“We need a system that is fair. This is a nation that cares. These are problems that can be solved,” Agosín said.

She told the audience the way they can make a change is by stopping discrimination when they see it, stand up for those with less of a voice, question the people in power and exercise your right to vote.

“I believe that no nation is safe unless everyone is safe. We need to protect each other,” Agosín said. “There is one race, the human race.”

Students help out Kerala through Sanskriti

BY MIA.WANG @iowastatedaily.com Kerala, a southern state in India, is experiencing a flood that has killed more than 400 people. Members from the Indian Students Association (ISA) at Iowa State are doing their part to help out with the situation.

The ISA’s annual fundraiser concert, Sanskriti, was held Sunday with a goal to raise funds and awareness for the most urgent issue of the year.

The flood has caused more than 400 deaths, left 14 missing and at least 1 million residents’ to evacuate, according to reports done by The Indian Express.

Ahilan Tamilselvan, graduate student in aerospace engineering and vice president of ISA, said almost every city in Kerala is affected by the flood.

“The estimated cost for reconstruction is more than $1.4 billion, so we just want to help our community,” Tamilselvan said.

Benjamin Suthakar, junior in management information systems and event coordinator of ISA, said the performances were geared toward older generations due to the older nature of the art forms.

“We really want to show our most traditional culture to the audience,” Suthakar said. “But we don’t want to just ask the most professional people to perform. We want to let our students perform too because we want to [show] our culture through the students.”

Smitha Subbarao, junior in computer science, performed a Carnatic music performance. Subbarao has been learning Carnatic music for 18 years and has won numerous awards.

Following Subbarao’s music, Jyothsna Ramesh Kumar, graduate student in entomology, performed the classical Indian art form of Bharatanatyam. Since the age of five, Ramesh Kumar has always been interested in learning different styles of dance and expressing herself through innovative choreography.

“Tonight’s event is the true spread of the culture, and it’s for a good cause,” Kulkarni said.

ALEX CONNOR/ IOWA STATE DAILY Jyothsna Ramesh Kumar performs a Bharatanatyam dance during the annual Sanskriti event on Sunday in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union put on by the Indian Students’ Association.

OPINION

Tuesday, September 18, 2018 Iowa State Daily LETTER

05

Iowa State Police Chief:

‘Never hesitate. We are here to help.’

BY MICHAEL NEWTON mrnewton@iastate.edu Dear campus community: As you are likely aware, the Ames Police Department is investigating the suspicious death of a golfer that occurred at Coldwater Golf Links today (Sept. 17). The identity of the deceased is being withheld pending notification of family.

The communit y has been asked to stay away from Coldwater while the investigation continues.

Anyone who was in the area this morni n g a n d m a y h a ve MICHAEL NEWTON witnessed anything unusual should call Ames Police at 911 or 515-239-5533.

While this incident did not occur on campus, we continually assess campus safety, and this incident highlights the importance of being vigilant with respect to personal safety. It is critical for everyone to be aware of their surroundings and to take steps to ensure their own safety. Please consider the following: When possible, change your daily routine and routes to class and activities Tell others where you are going and when you expect to arrive Stick with friends; walk in pairs or groups Travel in well-lit areas Avoid heavily wooded or secluded

KENNEDY DERADT/ IOWA STATE DAILY An unattended golf bag carrier led to the development of a body at Coldwater Golf Links in Ames on Monday morning.

areas Carry your phone and ID Avoid technology distractions Additionally, take advantage of resources available to members of the ISU community, including: SafeRide offers free rides to Iowa State students, faculty, staff and

visitors every day from 9:30 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. SafeRide can be accessed through the app (available through the Google Play and Apple stores) or by calling 515-294-4444.

Free escorts to and from campus buildings and parking lots. Call 515-294-4428 for this service.

As always, if you see something, say something. Trust your instincts.

If you’re in a situation that just doesn’t feel right, or things seem out of place, call police immediately. Never hesitate. We are here to help. There is nothing more important to us than your safety.

EDITORIAL

Terrifying death of Iowa State student demands action On Monday, Iowa State’s heart broke — former Iowa State women’s golfer Celia Barquin Arozamena has been identified as the body discovered Monday morning at the Coldwater Golf Links in Ames.

In statements released by the Iowa State Athletics Department, she was immediately remembered as a beautiful person loved by family and friends. Someone with a bubbly personality and infectious smile.

Celia, a senior in civil engineering, was also recently named Iowa State Female Athlete of the Year. She recently qualified for the U.S. Women’s Open, becoming only the third Cyclone in history to make the event.

And she was just 22.

While the details of Celia’s death have yet to be released, one thing is certain — what happened to the beloved women’s golfer and member of the Iowa State family is senseless and devastating.

It is also terrifying.

According to original reports by the Ames Police Department, Celia’s body was discovered after an unattended golf bag was reported to Ames police Monday morning at about 10 a.m.

In a press conference that afternoon, the police dubbed the incident suspicious and advised that the public “should probably be very wary right now.”

And at 10:20 p.m. Monday, Ames police released that Collin Daniel Richards, 22, was charged with first-degree murder in connection with Celia’s death.

Among charges Richards has been convicted or plead guilty to are domestic abuse assault, first-degree harassment and third-degree attempted burglary, among other past charges, according to Iowa Courts Online.

This history is important as violence against women is invasive

and pervasive in today’s culture.

After the initial reports that Celia’s body had been discovered at the Coldwater Golf Links, Iowa State Police Chief Michael Newton authored a letter warning the Iowa State community to be cautious of one’s surroundings and “if you’re in a situation that just doesn’t feel right, or things seem out of place, call police immediately. Never hesitate.”

But previous incidents in Ames, too, have threatened the safety of women. Attacks over the summer revealed this in which two men attempted to sexually assault a woman in the Campustown area, and in the same week, another woman was sexually assaulted. At the time, the Ames police advised “everyone to utilize the buddy system when out after dark and have a charged mobile phone with you to dial 911.”

As the community navigates this difficult time, the healing process must also begin with solutions. It is not enough to just advise afterward, but take proactive efforts to ensure the safety and protection of the community. This falls on both the public and its protectors.

But it is also important that as a community in mourning that those who are affected by the insensible death of Celia keep who she was at the forefront, rather than tokenizing her experience or using her as a martyr to drive a political debate.

And with the death of University of Iowa student Mollie Tibbetts still fresh in the minds of Iowans, it is critical for Iowa State to heal properly and proactively address systematic issues plaguing women — that they not fall into, nor drive, the false political narratives that plagued Tibbetts’ family and surrounded her death.

Celia should be remembered for who she was — a friend, talented golfer, “an outstanding representative for our school” — instead of how she died or who took her life.

Editorial Board

Alex Connor, editor-in-chief Megan Petzold, opinion editor Sandeep Stanley, columnist Max Goldberg, student Seth Pierce, student

Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.

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Send your letters to letters@iowastatedaily.com.

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Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily.

06

SPORTS

Iowa State Daily Tuesday, September 18, 2018

Butler emerges as top receiver Consistency key for success

GAME-BY-GAME LOGS 2016: Redshirt freshman season

Northern Iowa: 1 reception, 18 yards, 1 touchdown Iowa: 1 reception, 6 yards Baylor: 1 reception, 6 yards Texas: 1 reception, 3 yards Kansas State: 1 reception, 9 yards Oklahoma: 1 reception, 17 yards Texas Tech: 1 reception, 39 yards, 1 touchdown West Virginia: 2 receptions, 36 yards

BY TREVOR.HOLBROOK @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State’s loss pushed the Cyclones down to 0-2, but it propped up a budding star.

Hakeem Butler’s five catches for 174 yards and two touchdowns in Iowa State’s 37-27 loss to Oklahoma shattered his career-high for receiving yardage in a game.

On a pair of those receptions, Butler’s ability to shuck off defenders shined. “[Quarterback] Zeb [Noland] put it in the right spot, and then from there it was just on me,” Butler said about his 51-yard touchdown.

While Cyclone fans witnessed glimpses of dominance from Butler last season and early into 2018, Butler hasn’t shown the ability to string together multiple stellar performances throughout his career.

In Iowa State’s game against Iowa, the Hawkeyes bottled Butler up, limiting the 6-foot-6 wide receiver to three receptions and 35 yards (both statistics tied or led the rest of the Iowa State players).

Part of the lack of statistics tallied in the Iowa Corn Cy-Hawk series can be attributed to Iowa’s stout defense and an out-of-sync offensive line.

A rough game followed by a Butler outburst hasn’t been uncommon.

One of Butler’s strongest performances as a redshirt sophomore occurred in Iowa State’s 21-20 win over Memphis in the Liberty Bowl back in December 2017. Butler snared five passes for 111 yards and a score.

The game before the Liberty Bowl, Butler recorded two catches for 23 yards, although he snagged one score. Butler started last season blazing hot, compiling 12 catches

2017: Redshirt sophomore season

CHRIS JORGENSEN/ IOWA STATE DAILY Redshirt junior Hakeem Butler runs the ball into the end zone after breaking multiple tackles during the second quarter against Oklahoma. The Cyclones lost to the Sooners 37-27.

for 203 yards and three touchdowns against Northern Iowa and Iowa.

Butler’s numbers fizzled in the middle stretch of the season, failing to catch a touchdown in his next five games.

Meanwhile, Iowa State went 4-1 during that stretch. The Cyclones had the luxury of Allen Lazard, Marchie Murdock and Trever Ryen to pick up the slack.

This year, Butler is shouldering some of the workload left by the trio. Another difference early in the 2018 season is Iowa State’s starting quarterback. Noland started against Oklahoma and is pegged to start against Akron. The redshirt sophomore played some last season but not this early in the season.

Butler said nothing changes with Noland at the helm, but Noland brings a bigger arm with a risk-taking mentality compared to

redshirt senior quarterback Kyle Kempt.

Noland also has a fondness of slinging the ball to Butler.

“I did my best job to get 1-on-1 and get him the ball and let Hakeem do Hakeem things,” Noland said. “He did it last year against Baylor when I played. I just did my best to let him go out there and do his thing.”

Against Baylor, Butler had one catch, but he made it count. Butler’s catch went for 67 yards and a touchdown with 2:19 left before halftime in Iowa State’s 23-13 win over the Bears.

Fast-forward to this season, and Butler looks to head the wide receiver unit.

If Iowa State wants to buck its 0-2 start and qualify for a bowl game, Butler needs to make an impact for the rest of Iowa State’s games.

“Hakeem, I thought, took his game a week

Northern Iowa: 7 receptions, 75 yards, 1 touchdown Iowa: 5 receptions, 128 yards, 2 touchdowns Akron: 3 receptions, 31 yards Texas: 4 receptions, 62 yards Oklahoma: 1 reception, 54 yards Kansas: 2 receptions, 22 yards Texas Tech: 1 reception, 5 yards Texas Christian: 3 receptions, 28 yards, 1 touchdown West Virginia: 4 receptions, 62 yards Oklahoma State: 3 receptions, 29 yards Baylor: 1 reception, 67 yards, 1 touchdown Kansas State: 2 receptions, 23 yards, 1 touchdown Memphis: 5 receptions, 111 yards, 1 touchdown 2018: Redshirt junior season

Iowa: 3 receptions, 35 yards Oklahoma: 5 receptions, 174 yards, 2 touchdowns ago to where he is today and I think really improved greatly,” said coach Matt Campbell.

“Hakeem’s had a phenomenal summer. I know I’ve spoken very highly of him. I trust him, and I think he’ll be an anchor for us as we go.”

NOTEBOOK

Injuries force Cyclones to mix up depth chart

BY AARON.MARNER @iowastatedaily.com

State to a 23-13 win at Baylor last season in his first career start.

Noland will have to replicate that success against Akron, which is 2-0 on the season after defeating Morgan State, 41-7, and Northwestern, 39-34.

After a 37-27 loss to No. 5 Oklahoma, Iowa State finds itself fighting for its first win of the season. This week, the Cyclones (0-2, 0-1 Big 12) take on the Akron Zips (2-0, 0-0 MAC) Saturday.

Iowa State coach Matt Campbell spoke with the media during the Big 12 coaches teleconference Monday to preview Akron and discuss Iowa State’s start to the season.

McMillen III out for season Redshirt junior linebacker Bobby McMillen III has been ruled out for the rest of the 2018, Campbell said during the teleconference. McMillen III was injured during Iowa State’s loss to Oklahoma.

“Unfortunately for Bobby, he did tear his ACL in the game,” Campbell said. “So he will be out for the year. It’s been a tough road for Bobby, and Bobby’s been one of those guys that has been a do-everything guy for us, especially in the world of special teams.”

McMillen III recorded nine tackles last season and one sack, playing mostly on special teams. This year he was in the running for the starting mike linebacker spot, which was eventually won by freshman Mike Rose. McMillen III saw some time at linebacker against Oklahoma but did not record a tackle.

His injury likely leaves redshirt freshman O’Rien Vance as the backup to Rose at mike linebacker.

Noland makes strides against Sooners After redshirt senior Kyle Kempt went down with a knee injury against Iowa in the Cyclones’ first game of the year, redshirt sophomore Zeb Noland stepped in to play quarterback.

KATLYN CAMPBELL/ IOWA STATE DAILY Quarterback Kyle Kempt looks for his teammates before throwing a pass during the football game against Iowa.

Noland pieced together a career-best performance. He threw for 360 yards on 25-of-36 passing, adding two touchdowns and one interception. He and redshirt junior receiver Hakeem Butler hooked up for two touchdowns against the Sooners.

Campbell commended Noland for his growth and said Noland will be the starter against Akron. Kempt will be out for the Akron game but is “questionable” for the TCU game on Sept. 29.

“I think right now we’re really just taking it one week at a time,” Campbell said. “We don’t think it’s a long term deal. A lot of it is just a matter of how quick he heals.”

Noland is 1-1 in his career as a starting quarterback. He led Iowa

Big 12 wide open Iowa State finished 5-4 in conference play last season, good enough for a fourth-place tie.

Through one game, against the preseason pick to win the Big 12, the Cyclones look like contenders for the conference championship. Before Saturday, the last time Oklahoma played a closer regular-season game than the 10-point margin of victory was Nov. 4, 2017, at Oklahoma State (also a 10-point margin of victory for the Sooners).

That means Oklahoma had played five regular-season games since having a battle as close as its game with Iowa State.

The Cyclones have played the toughest schedule in the country so far according to Sagarin, meaning it can’t get much harder for Campbell and company — presumably, the toughest non-conference game and the toughest conference game have both been played already. TCU, last year’s second-place Big 12 team, lost to Ohio State 40-28 on Saturday. West Virginia, similar to Iowa State, has only played two games due to a weather cancelation.

Even the usual last-place teams, such as Kansas, are playing better this season. Kansas is 2-1 and just beat Rutgers 55-14.

“I think you take a peak at everybody within this conference right now and everybody’s playing really good football,” Campbell said. “I think there’s a lot of growth, a lot of really good coaches, a lot of really good football teams.

“Going into my third year in this conference, there’s not many teams that are rebuilding.”

Tuesday, September 18, 2018 Iowa State Daily

LIFESTYLE

07

DIY: Elevate your game day outfits

BY JULIA.MEEHAN @iowastatedaily.com Do-it-yourself outfits have become a huge trend, which has turned college game day into it’s own fashion event.

College students are finding ways to accomplish these game day looks in an inexpensive way that still shows school spirit.

In Ames, there are many places to stock up on college gear at reasonable prices such as Walmart, Campustown Spirit, University Bookstore, Barefoot Campus Outfitters and more.

“I bought my game day tee from Salvation Army for only two dollars,” said Malaysia Clayton, senior in psychology.

The options are endless to represent your school colors in a fashion-forward way. Here are few examples of game day outfits every college student needs to copy.

Crop tee A very common game day outfit that any student can master is the cropped tee. All the supplies you need are in your closet.

Simply grab an oversized tee and just cut the bottom off. It is better to lay the shirt down to measure it, but if you’re in a rush, it’s easy to quickly snip. In just a few minutes you’ll have a cute, trendy top for the next home game.

“The style of the crop tee is what inspired me,” said Maddie Schleif, senior in marketing. “Everyone is doing it, it’s the new trend.”

Tube top Another stylish trend for game day is the tube top. This DIY top takes a bit more effort because there is more than one step to it. Once again, the only supplies needed are a pair of scissors and the tee you have in mind to spice up. There are countless ways to make your tube top unique, from making ties on the back to lacing up the side. It is important to keep in mind a big part of the shirt will be cut off so when deciding what tee to use, choose a shirt with a center design. The tube top works especially perfect on a scorching, sunny game day.

Halter top Similarly, the halter top works well on a hot game day. If you are a college student that is not a fan of the tube top but is still going for a summer look, the halter top is the way to go. No sewing is needed for this look, all you have to do is tie a small tie at the top and you’re all set to hit up the tailgates. You can also head on over to Barefoot Campus Outfitters and learn how to do it yourself. The halter top looks great when paired with a cheerleading skirt or distressed shorts.

Fringe top There are some particular game day tops that aren’t as popular for college students, but still stylish. Snipping strings of fringe at the bottom of your college gear adds an entertaining twist to your game day outfit. It is an easy way to turn something that was once a hand me down tee to a fresh shirt that looks like it has never been worn.

JULIA MEEHAN/ IOWA STATE DAILY “The style of the crop tee is what inspired me,” said Maddie Schleif, senior in marketing. “Everyone is doing it, it’s the new trend.”

JULIA MEEHAN/ IOWA STATE DAILY Hannah Brooks wore a t-shirt made into a dress.

JULIA MEEHAN/ IOWA STATE DAILY Rachel ZImmer wore a bib dress to Saturday’s football game.

Ribboned tee Not to mention, heading to your nearest craft store and picking up ribbon, pom-poms, patches or anything that is sparky can create a whole new look. You can choose to challenge yourself and decide to sew it, but if you’re looking for a quick craft, buying fabric glue will do the job.

“My roommates and I were looking at other outfits and this one caught my eye,” said Mollie Hengel, senior in Criminal Justice Studies. “I bought the ribbon from JoAnn Fabrics and since I can’t sew I glued the ribbon on the bottom of the tee.”

T-shirt dress Skip the t-shirt game day look and create your own t-shirt dress. Stop on over at the Bookstore or anywhere that sells Iowa State gear and buy an oversized tee. From there you can leave the sleeves on or cut them off to make a tank top dress. Some college students are distressing their outfits, and the distressed look definitely gives off an edgier feel.

“I sprayed the tee with bleach then used a scissor to snip holes to rough it up and distress it,” said Hannah Brooks, sophomore in apparel, merchandising, and design.

T-shirt dress (no scissors required) But if you don’t happen to have scissors on hand, no worries.

It is pretty simple to create a dress from a t-shirt.

Any college student could simply wear an oversized tee to the next tailgate. Moreover, take an oversized long sleeve, stretch out the collar to fit at your top and wrap the sleeves around to tie at the back, and there you have an instant DIY outfit.

JULIA MEEHAN/ IOWA STATE DAILY Ellie Masten wears a cut t-shirt with a skirt to the Iowa State vs. Oklahoma game. Do-it-yourself outfits have become a huge trend, which has turned college game day into its own fashion event.

“I bought my game day tee from Salvation Army for only two dollars.”

— Malaysia Clayton, senior in psychology

08

NEWS

Iowa State Daily Tuesday, September 18, 2018

Murder suspect has extensive criminal history

BY K.RAMBO @iowastatedaily.com The man charged with the death of Iowa State student Celia Barquin Arozamena, senior in civil engineering, has a violent criminal history, according to court records.

Barquin Arozamena body COLLIN DANIEL was found at Coldwater Golf RICHARDS Links Monday morning after

police responded to reports of an unattended golf bag.

Police determined she had been assaulted and died as a result, according to a press release from the Ames Police Department.

Collin Daniel Richards, 22, was booked into Story County Jail just after 12 a.m. Tuesday for first-degree murder, a class “A” felony, according to the Story County Jail.

Richards is being held without bail.

Among charges Richards has been convicted or plead guilty to are domestic abuse assault,

first-degree harassment and third-degree attempted burglary.

Richards pleaded guilty to first offense first-degree domestic abuse assault in September 2015 from an incident that occurred on May 31, 2015.

Richards was sentenced to a suspended sentence of 60 days in jail, one year of probation and $315 fine.

Richards pleaded guilty to first-degree harassment in January 2017.

Richards was sentenced to completion of

an anger management program, two years of probation, a 90-day suspended jail sentence and a $625 fine.

Richards pleaded guilty to third-degree attempted burglary and third-degree theft in January 2017 and was given a suspended sentence of two years in prison, two years of probation and a fine of $625.

Most recently, Richards pleaded guilty to public intoxication on July 2, 2018.

The Daily’s Caitlin Yamada and Morgan Johnson contributed to this report.

CELIA

pg1

CAITLIN YAMADA/ IOWA STATE DAILY Cmdr. Geoff Huff, of the Ames Police Department, holds a press conference on Monday in relation to a body found at Coldwater Golf Link, which was later identified as Celia Barquin Arozamena.

Iowa State University

University Boulevard

Lincoln Way

Coldwater Golf Links

Jack Trice Stadium

In 2016, she ranked second on the team in scoring once again with a 73.82 average and made her second-straight First-Team All-Big 12 appearance. She was also First-Team Academic All-Big 12. Barquin Arozamena was a civil engineering major, and she was finishing up her degree this semester.

Athletic Director Jamie Pollard said that Barquin Arozamena will be remembered for more than her athletic achievements.

“Celia [Barquin Arozamena] had an infectious smile, a bubbly personality and anyone fortunate enough to know her was blessed,” Pollard said in a statement.

In her third year on the golf team, Barquin Arozamena once again made First Team Academic All-Big 12 and led the Cyclones with a 73.34 scoring average, the fifthbest average in school history. She tied for 14th in the 2017 European Ladies Amateur, an event she went onto win in July 2018.

As a senior, Barquin Arozamena cemented her place in Iowa State history, posting a 73.21 average and winning the Big 12 Championship, the first Iowa State women’s golfer to do so since the Big 12 was established in 1996. She ended her Cyclone career with 16 top-10 finishes and was named the 2017-18 Iowa State Female Athlete of the Year.

“Celia was a beautiful person who was loved by her family and friends,” Martens said. “She loved Iowa State and was an outstanding representative for our school.”

Her outstanding form continued through the summer as she qualified for the U.S. Women’s Open becoming only the third Cyclone in history to make the event.

After her aforementioned triumph in the European Ladies Amateur following a blistering third-round 63, she set her eyes on a new target: the LPGA Tour.

In August, the 22-year-old, having exhausted her collegiate eligibility, entered Stage l of the Tour’s qualifying school. On Aug. 26, she officially made it through to the second stage of qualifying.

She was one step closer to the highest stage in women’s golf.

Then she was gone. Found dead on the golf course, where she lived a good chunk of her life and where her future was bright. Celia Barquin Arozamena was 22.

“We mourn with her family and friends in Spain, her teammates here and all who knew her,” Iowa State President Wendy Wintersteen said in a statement on Twitter. “On behalf of the entire Cyclone family, I extend our deep condolences to Celia’s family and her many friends and teammates at Iowa State.

“We are deeply saddened.”

TIMELINE OF EVENTS Sept. 18 10:24 a.m.

S. 16th Street

A body was found at Coldwater Golf Links shortly after an unattended golf bag was reported to the Ames Police Department.

Sept. 18 3:30 p.m.

The Ames Police Department hosts a press conference and said the public should “probably be very wary right now.”

Sept. 18 10:20 p.m.

PETER LEMKEN/IOWA STATE DAILY The Ames Police Department and the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation have charged one suspect with first-degree murder in relation to the death of Celia Barquin Arozamena at the Coldwater Golf Links on Monday.

The Ames Police Department identifies the body as former Iowa State women’s golfer Celia Barquin Arozamena.