11.7.16

Monday, November 7, 2016 | Volume 212 | Number 55 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.

ISU tight ends coach named in lawsuit

By Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com

Lani Tons/Iowa State Daily

Iowa State tight ends coach and recruiting coordinator Alex Golesh was named in an Illinois player mistreatment lawsuit.

Iowa State tight ends coach and recruiting coordinator Alex Golesh was named in a lawsuit from former Illinois lineman Anthony Durkin claiming coaches forced him to return from injury too early, causing him further injury and to lose his scholarship, the Chicago Sun-Times reported Sunday.

Golesh was the tight ends coach and recruiting coordinator for the Illini at the time.

While Durkin was discussing shoulder surgery with doctors in early 2013, coaches at Illinois forced him to keep practicing, which caused further damage to his injury, the Chicago Sun-Times reported. He underwent shoulder surgery in September 2013.

Doctors advised Durkin to rest and rehab his shoulder during spring 2014, but Golesh and former coach Tim Beckman forced doctors to clear him for practice, according to the Sun-Times.

Beckman was later fired in 2015 for pressuring players “to avoid or

postpone medical treatment and continue to play despite injuries,” the Sun-Times reported.

Durkin practiced through the spring and summer and caused more damage to his injury until August 2014, when he dislocated his shoulder, the article said.

He was told by doctors that he could no longer play for the team in December 2014, and on Dec. 7, 2014, Golesh told Durkin to sign a release from his scholarship or “risk other repercussions,” according to the Sun-Times.

Durkin signed the release, which

absolved the university of any charges with a second shoulder surgery and Durkin’s scholarship, the Sun-Times said.

The suit claims that Golesh, along with three doctors, Beckman and the school’s athletic director, were “negligent in not ensuring Durkin’s safety,” the Sun-Times reported.

Durkin is seeking damages worth $250,000.

Campbell hired Golesh from Illinois in December 2015, soon after Campbell was hired at Iowa State in late November.

set in

motion

By Kennedy.DeRaedt @iowastatedaily.com

Kennedy DeRaedt/Iowa State Daily

Emmy Cuvelier, who plays Sally Bowles, is lifted by other cast members during a Cabaret dress rehearsal.

The lights turn on and off, members of the cast check their microphones and the orchestra booms with sound as it warms up before the dress rehearsal starts.

Cabaret is a show presented by ISU Theatre and Music. The story takes place in Berlin, Germany, during the rise of the Nazi party.

Sally Bowles, a member of the Kit Kat Klub, dreams of marrying rich and becoming an actress.

And even though it seems like the end of the

CABARET p8

Kennedy DeRaedt/Iowa State Daily

Jacob Hopson, who plays the role of the Master of Ceremonies, touches two of the Kit Kat Boys during a dress rehearsal for the musical Cabaret.

SECOND IN COMMAND Get to know the 2016 vice presidential candidates

By Emily.Hammer @iowastatedaily.com With Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump neck-and-neck for the presidency, knowing where their vice presidential nominees stand on certain key choices can certainly sway some to or from a presidential candidate.

Tim Kaine, senator from Virginia, was chosen as Clinton’s running partner in early July 2016. Mike Pence, governor of Indiana, also was picked in early July 2016, as Trump’s running partner.

Peyton Russell, sophomore in biological systems engineering, wishes the media would cover the

vice presidential nominees more.

“I don’t even know who the vice presidential nominees are,” Russell said.

Graduating with a bachelor’s in economics, Kaine went on to receive his J.D. from Harvard Law in 1983. Since then, Kaine has worked his way up through the government, from mayor to lieutenant governor, then governor to chairman of the Democratic National Committee. He has been a Virginia senator since 2013.

After receiving his bachelor’s in history, Pence graduated with his J.D. from the Robert H. McKinney School of Law in 1986.

Before becoming the incumbent governor of Indiana, Pence was

also a member of the House of Representatives for two different Indiana districts and the chairman of the House Republican Conference.

With their many years of political experience, Kaine and Pence both have developed their views to earn their spots as the vice presidential nominees, even if those views don’t always align with the presidential nominee they’re running with.

For example, Clinton and Kaine fundamentally clash on abortion, which Clinton fully supports.

Kaine, however, has stated that he personally opposes the practice because of his faith, but be-

VICE PRESIDENT p8

Photos by: Tyler Coffey/Iowa State Daily and Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

U.S. Sen. Tim Kaine (left) is Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton’s running mate, while Indiana Gov. Mike Pence (right) is Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump’s running mate.

IOWA STATE DAILY

CAMPUS BRIEF

2

WEATHER MONDAY

Partly to mostly cloudy with a slight chance of a shower during the evening.

63 44

Weather provided by ISU American Meteorological Society

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

Nov. 3 An individual reported seeing a person in the building acting suspicious at Agronomy Hall.

An officer investigated a property damage collision in Lot 36.

Garrett Sean Anderson, 20, of 315 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at Sunset Drive and Gray Avenue.

Johnathan Allen Feigum, 19, of 1300 Coconino Rd., Unit 205, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age in Lot 85E. Connor J Schoening, 19, of 811 3rd Ave. Northwest, Pocahontas, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age in Lot G3.

Britney Faye Adam, 21, of 832 Dickinson Ave., Unit 3, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication in Lot S3.

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

Ash Ave., Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication in Lot G3.

Taylor James Culp, 18, of 1407 South Grand Ave., Unit 304, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age in Lot G3.

Jerin Martin, 18, of 926 Hayward Ave., Unit 8408, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication in Lot G3.

Sydney Jean Mousel, 20, of 4912 Mortensen Rd., Unit 921, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age in Lot G3.

A 16 year old male was referred to Juvenile Court Services for public intoxication in Lot G3.

Ryan Patrick Phillips, 20, of 2320 Lincoln Way, Unit 606, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication in Lot G3.

Officers responded to a report of a domestic dispute in Lot 59F.

An officer investigated a property damage collision at the East Campus Parking Deck.

Nov. 4

Tyler Jarvis Garman, 19, of 526 Bell Ct., Algona, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age in Lot G3.

A stolen bicycle was recovered by another agency at the Armory. The property will be returned to its owner.

Stone Lee Schmudlach, 18, of 1540 Midway Ave., Tripolia, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age in Lot G3.

Devin Eugene Benson, 22, of 216 Stanton Ave., Unit 101, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at 216 Stanton Ave., Unit 103.

Mason Craig Moeller, 19, of 200 Stanton Ave., Unit 101, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at 1213 University Blvd.

Chandler Allen Nees-Stoelk, 20, of 309 Northwest Beachwood St., Ankeny, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age in Lot G3.

Julie Bouthillier, 20, of 208

An officer checked on the welfare of an individual at Wilson Hall. The person was transported to a medical facility for treatment.

An individual reported the theft of a bicycle in Lot B3.

An officer checked on the welfare of an individual at Welch Hall.

Monday, November 7, 2016

WHERE TO VOTE

in Ames

To find where you vote on Election Day, you need to look up your voting precinct.

You can look up your voting location through the Iowa Secretary of State’s website.

Note that these locations are different from Iowa Caucus locations you may have visited in February.

Here are the most common voting locations for students living in Ames.

If you live in MAPLE-WILLOWLARCH or any RICHARDSON COURT dorms, you vote at Maple Hall (precinct 4-2).

If you live in any dorms on the west side of campus, including FRILEY AND HELSER, you vote at the Union Drive Community Center (precinct 4-3).

If you live in FREDERIKSEN COURT, you vote at the Fire Service Training Bureau on the ISU campus, 1015 Haber Rd. (precinct 2-1).

If you live in SUV/UNIVERSITY VILLAGE, you vote at Bethesda Lutheran Church, 1517 Northwestern Ave. (precinct 2-2).

If you live in UNIVERSITY WEST, you will likely vote at Ames Middle School in room B111A, 3915 Mortensen Rd. (precinct 3-2). However, some in University West apartments, including some buildings leased by Iowa State, vote at Holiday Inn, Charolais Room, 2609 University Blvd. (precinct 3-1).

Check for your specific voting location with the Secretary of State.

If you live in BUCHANAN HALL OR IN CAMPUSTOWN NORTH OF KNAPP STREET, INCLUDING CYCLONE TOWER, UNIVERSITY TOWER AND IOWA STATE-LEASED LEGACY TOWER,

Iowa State will honor four veterans, all former Iowa State students who gave their lives in the line of duty, on Monday.

Everybody is invited to hear President Steven Leath speak on the honor the four fallen soldiers brought to Iowa State.

The event is free to attend and will take place from 3:15 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Me-

By Dalton.Roth @iowastatedaily.com

MONDAY - FRIDAY 7:30AM-5:30PM SATURDAY 6:30AM-NOON Voted “Best of Story County” & Iowa State “Student Choice Award”

| 2801 WEST ST. | (515)-291-3131 |

Join “A conversation on Safety, Justice and Students of Color” at 7 p.m.

Monday in the Sun Room of the Memorial Union.

Students and others on campus are invited to share personal experienc-

If you live in APARTMENTS AND HOMES DIRECTLY WEST OF CAMPUS, including on Sheldon Avenue, Hyland Avenue, Campus Avenue and Howard Avenue, you vote at Collegiate Presbyterian Church, 159 Sheldon Ave. (precinct 4-4).

For others living in apartments and homes around the city of Ames away from campus, you will probably have a different voting location, which can be found by entering your address at the Secretary of State’s website.

You can register to vote on Election Day or change your address. You must prove who you are with an ID, and if your current address doesn’t match your ID, you must bring a proof of residence.

You can find more on what documents are acceptable at the Iowa Secretary of State website.

morial Union.

According to the Iowa State events website, the four soldiers who will be honored include: • Morris Rusch Marks, who studied veterinary medicine and business at Iowa State in the 1930s.

He enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1942 and was killed during a bombing attack that same year.

• Galen Dean Grethen, who came to Iowa State in 1961 and stayed for two years before enlisting in the Army. He was killed in

es, including how national events and media coverage have had an impact on their lives and community.

The lecture is designed to raise awareness and understanding about the issues people of color face, especially in their interactions with law enforcement.

Panelists include De-

Vietnam in 1966.

• Wayne William Gross, who came to Iowa State for graduate work in economics in 1967, entered the Marines the following year and graduated from officers’ training school as a second lieutenant. He was killed in Vietnam in 1968.

• Donald Gary Lammers, Forest City, who graduated from Iowa State in 1966 with a degree in English and speech. He was a helicopter pilot in Vietnam and was killed in 1968.

partment of Public Safety Interim Police Chief Aaron Delashmutt, Ames Police Chief Charles Cychosz, Vice President for Diversity and Inclusion Reginald Stewart and Student Counseling Services psychologist Raghav Suri.

Monic Behnken, assistant professor of sociology, will moderate.

Monday to Saturday Appointments Walk-in Care or Call  Five Doctors Voted “Best of Story County” 16 15 years Iowa State “Student Choice” Award Back  Neck  Headache  Extremities 205 Clark Ave  East of Culver’s

Call 515.233.2263  Text 515.512.5455

www.painreliefiowa.com Nicole Friesema Chairperson

© Copyright 2016 Iowa State Daily Publication Board

Emily Barske Editor in chief

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Main Office

Alex Hanson Managing editor of content

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Editor

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General Information: The Iowa State Daily is an independent student news paper established in 1890 and written, edited and sold by students.

Madison Tuttle Engagement coordinator Kyle Heim Managing editor of production Sarah Muller Digital editor

NEWS

BERNIE SANDERS GALLERY Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders rallied for Hillary Clinton at Iowa State on Saturday. Look for photos from the event online under Multimedia.

LIFESTYLE

FIVE SENSES OF FALL: TASTE Our Style desk continues our five senses of fall series with taste. Look for a story on our website at iowastatedaily.com under Lifestyle.

LIFESTYLE

CORSETS OVER CLOTHES: YAY OR NAY? Corsets are coming back from the 18th century with a vengeance, but this time, they are being worn over clothes. Look for a story on our website.

ELECTION

POLITICS COVERAGE ONLINE After over a year of coverage, Election Day isTuesday. Look for all our 2016 coverage archived in one place at iowastatedaily. com/politics.

CORRECTIONS The Iowa State Daily welcomes comments and suggestions or complaints about errors that warrant correction.

To submit a correction, please contact our editor at 515-2945688 or via email at editor@ iowastatedaily.com.

A Conversation

Publication board:

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SPORTS

The Iowa State men’s and women’s basketball teams played exhibition ga m e s S u n d a y n i g h t .

Look for photo galleries online.

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ORDER ONLINE OR DOWNLOAD THE “MYTOWN2GO” APP

The Daily will provide live coverage throughout the day and night of election results. Follow @iowastatedaily on Twitter and coverage at iowastatedaily.com.

GREEK HOUSES north of Greely Street also vote in precinct 4-1 (Buchanan Hall); any houses south of Sunset Drive at the Greek Triangle vote in precinct 1-2 (University Baptist Church, 2400 Mortensen Parkway).

Breakfast Lunch Dinner

@cyclone2go

LIVE ELECTION COVERAGE ALL DAY

BASKETBALL PHOTO GALLERIES

Panel to host talk on safety, justice and students of color $15 HAIRCUTS! WALK-INS ONLY

ELECTION DAY

you vote at Buchanan Hall, 2160 Lincoln Way. Anyone south of Knapp Street to Mortensen Road in Campustown votes at University Baptist Church, 2400 Mortensen Parkway (precinct 1-2).

Iowa State to honor four veterans

By Dalton.Roth @iowastatedaily.com

DIGITAL CONTENT

Safety, Justice and Students of Color

Join us for a proactive discussion designed to raise awareness and understanding about the issues people of color face, especially in their interactions with law enforcement.

Panelists: Panelists: Suri,Student StudentCounseling CounselingServices Servicespsychologist psychologist Aaron Delashmutt,Department DepartmentofofPublic PublicSafety SafetyInterim InterimPolice PoliceChief Chief Raghav Raghav Suri, Aaron Delashmutt, Monic Behnken,assistant assistant professor of Sociology, moderator Jason Tuttle, Ames Police Commander Charles Cychosz, Ames Monic Behnken, professor of Sociology, moderator Jason Tuttle, AmesPolice PoliceChief Commander Reginald Stewart, Vice President for Diversity and Inclusion

Reginald Stewart, Vice President for Diversity and Inclusion

Monday, November 7, 2016 7 pm – Sun Room, Memorial Union

Erin Wilgenbusch Greenlee School

Kyle Oppenhuizen Greater Iowa Credit Union

Chris Conetzkey The Des Moines Business Record

Eric Wirth Student Government

Publication: ISU students subscribe to the Iowa State Daily through activity fees paid to the Government of the Student Body.

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IOWA STATE DAILY

Monday, November 7, 2016

NEWS

3

Police focus on Election Day safety

By Danielle.Gehr @iowastatedaily.com

Tyler Coffey/Iowa State Daily

The nominations of Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump as the Democratic and Republican parties’ candidates have voters wondering how the country ended up with them.

How we got to who we have

By Travis.Charlson @iowastatedaily.com

“The media has created the perception that the voters will decide the nomination,” Curly Haugland, a Republican National Committee’s Rules Committee member, said in a CNBC interview not long after the If the advertisements put out by both sides are to Iowa Caucuses.

“The political parties choose their nominees, not the be believed, the candidate on the right is a racist, xenophobic sexual assaulter, and the one on the left general public, contrary to popular belief,” Haugland said. is a lying, thieving murderer.

When asked what the point of holding caucuses and But the apparent losers of the 2016 election seem to be the majority of the electorate in the middle, primaries was if the party doesn’t have to listen to the generally made up of moderates, independents and voters, he responded: “That’s a very good question.”

Haugland’s assertion was made apparent after undecided voters — many of whom sing in unison, “I Colorado’s primary on March 1, when Colorado can’t wait for Nov. 9.”

GOP officials cancelled the vote and On Saturday, Kaleb Vanfosson, gave all of the state’s 34 delegates to president of the Young Democratic Socandidate Ted Cruz, supposedly to cialists group at Iowa State and sopho“The political help prevent Trump from nabbing the more in political science, attacked parties choose 1,237 delegates needed to lock up the Hillary Clinton at her own campaign their nominees, nomination. rally in Ames, where Bernie Sanders On the Democrat side, 2,382 of was scheduled to speak. not the general 4,763 delegates are needed to win the Vanfosson said Clinton is “trapped public, contrary to nomination, but over one third of the in the world of the elite” and has “lost delegates are “super delegates.” These grip of what it’s like to be an average popular belief.” delegates can vote independently of person.”

Curly Haugland the results of the caucuses and priHe didn’t spare Republican nominee RNC Rules Committee member Donald Trump either, calling him a maries. “part-time reality star and full-time In Iowa, Clinton received 49.9 perbigot,” and said there was no point in cent of the vote and Sanders 49.3 voting for the “lesser of two evils.” percent, yet Clinton received six of Iowa’s eight super So what happened? How did this year’s campaign delegates. to become the leader of the free world devolve into Although Clinton went on to secure enough delpolitical trench warfare? And as many observers have egates to lock up the nomination, the primary and echoed Vanfosson at campaign stops and in living caucus votes between the two were neck-and-neck rooms across Iowa, how did we end up with these two? at times, but Clinton continually walloped Sanders This year’s Democrat and Republican process of in the super delegate count. whittling the field of candidates down to one nominee While it’s clear that party insiders have a hand in for each party officially began in February with the who their party nominates, it doesn’t necessarily Iowa Caucuses. mean the candidates they nominate wholly repreParty members in those early states have the op- sent those who didn’t play a role in the nomination portunity to vote or “caucus” for the candidate they process.

The Daily recently broke down what area voters believe will best serve their party.

Iowa is the first state to hold these caucuses, before thought about the top two candidates’ transparency, candidates move on to participate in similar events which has dominated headlines about both nominees.

Both candidates resort back to criticizing the other in other states.

Politically-involved Iowans are proud of their “first candidate while “never actually answering the quesin the nation” status and often encourage other people tion or addressing the issue,” said Conner Tillo, vice to register with a party so they can caucus. speaker of Student Government. “They’ve both done But the process isn’t as democratic as it may appear. a pretty crappy job of being transparent.”

Tuesday, Americans will cast their ballots for the next president of the United States, and on election night, either Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton will accept their nomination as presidentelect and prepare to move into the Oval Office come January.

But with the amount of passion people feel when it comes to politics, the Iowa State Police Department, as well as other student services on campus, have made preparations in order to ensure safety for Iowa State students and staff.

“I think people are just uneasy and for good reason,” said Katherine Gregory, senior vice president for university services. “There is just a lot going on. So we want people to understand that we, the public safety folks, the leadership of the university, are aware of that and are very concerned about it and are doing everything we can to ensure that people can feel physically safe and not worry as they go about their lives.”

These types of preparations are standard procedure for not only every presidential election but also every event that may have an outcome that poses a threat to the safety of Iowa State students and staff.

For this election, the Iowa State Police Department is working with intelligence groups around the state in order to be aware of any possible threats. Darin Van Ryswyk, deputy chief of Iowa State Police, said the department has not received intel that there are any threats.

No incident can be foreseen, though, so all police can do is prepare for the day and any possible incidents that may happen. Despite the increased amount of tension throughout this election process, Van Ryswyk said the department is not any more concerned than it has been in past elections.

“There seems to be more emotion,” Van Ryswyk said. “Campaigns are never pretty. They tend to always have a level of mudslinging or just the negativity can be there.”

As well as looking out for any possible danger, the entire police department is refreshing itself on laws that pertain specifically to an election, such as where people are allowed to campaign and where they are not.

University Services is also working with state, local and national officials in order to look for trends. Gregory explained that there will be a lot of emotion regardless of which way the election goes, and the department wants to make sure that this emotion does not lead to the endangerment of people on campus.

Considering the amount of passion people have toward the election, the university is encouraging students who need someone to talk to to use the Student Counseling Services in order to speak through their feelings in a healthy way.

“We want everybody right now to feel like we appreciate how much emotion is invested into this election, and we want to make sure that emotion gets channeled and displayed in ways that are healthy and respectful and helpful,” Gregory said.

Gregory also encourages students and staff to reach out to University Services and clue it in on any areas that it can improve, whether it pertains to the election or not, in order to improve safety preparedness.

“Be civil,” Van Ryswyk said. “It’s the process, and come Wednesday, whoever wins, that’s our next president. That’s how it works. If you like them, great; if you don’t like them, take a deep breath.

There’s been a lot of elections and the country is still here. We have checks and balances. The president is not all powerful.”

Students on campus who feel they need someone to talk to in order to process the end results of the election can reach out to Student Counseling Services or the Student Assistance Agency, which has a Hotline that can be reached at 515-294-5056.

For faculty and staff at Iowa State, the Employee Assistance Center, which can be reached at 800327-4692, offers counseling.

Sanders: Campaign is not a popularity contest Student removed while criticizing Hillary Clinton

By Shannon.McCarty @iowastatedaily.com Just days before final votes are cast, former Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders discussed in Ames the lack of focus on the policy differences between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump in Ames.

Sanders, the independent senator from Vermont who challenged Clinton for the Democratic nomination, has been campaigning for Clinton, including stops at all of Iowa’s public universities this weekend.

“Hillary Clinton has a very different perspec-

Kennedy DeRaedt/Iowa State Daily

Bernie Sanders discusses the lack of focus on the policy differences between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump at Iowa State on Saturday.

tive [and] she understands what Donald Trump does not understand,” Sanders said.

People poured into the Scheman Building at the Iowa State Center in Ames on Saturday to see the Vermont senator speak about the election and stump for Clinton.

Sanders said the importance of the election is not on the “personality” of

the two candidates, but their different views and policies.

“You don’t like Hillary Clinton? You don’t like Donald Trump? Fine. You like yourself?” Sanders said. “Get beyond personality; that means taking a hard look at what the candidates stand for.”

Sanders said the presidential election is not about Hillary Clinton, Bill

Clinton, Donald Trump or Mrs. Trump; it is about the people.

“We’re not running here for class president of the local high school,” Sanders said. “This is not a popularity contest.”

The senator said he worries that the media’s focus on personality is affecting the nature of democracy today.

“Our job right now in these very difficult times is to bring people together,” Sanders said.

But not everyone agreed on that statement.

Kaleb Vanfosson, president of the Young Democratic Socialists group at Iowa State and a sophomore in political science, gave a protest speech at the event.

Vanfosson was scheduled to give a speech about Sanders and Clinton supporters uniting before the election, but instead gave a

speech about “how terrible Hillary is.”

In the speech, Vanfosson said that while Donald Trump, a “part-time reality star and full-time bigot,” doesn’t care about student loan debt, neither does Clinton. “[Clinton] is so trapped in the world of the elite,” Vanfosson said. “She has completely lost grip of what it’s like to be an average person.”

Vanfosson said the only thing Clinton cares about are the billionaires who fund her election. Vanfosson added that there is no point in voting for the “lesser of two evils.”

As seen in a video of Vanfosson’s speech that was posted on YouTube, a member from the campaign got to Vanfosson and led him off of the stage.

Vanfosson told the Iowa State Daily that while being escorted out he was

“basically assaulted.”

Vanfosson said he does have footage of the incident.

Sanders addressed student debt while stumping for Clinton saying, “Secretary Clinton believes what I believe, that we got to allow everyone with student debt to refinance that debt at the lowest interest rates you can find.”

Sanders also said he understands that people are concerned about issues such as health care and climate change, but nothing will be done unless campaign financing is changed.

“Hillary Clinton understands that billionaires should not be able to buy elections,” Sanders said. “[Clinton] has made it clear that she will not nominate an individual who is not prepared to vote to overturn Citizens United.

4

NEWS

Monday, November 7, 2016

Sudoku 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

Voter ID an issue in county auditor race

Crossword

Across 1 Actor who spoke the line, “I’d show him who was king of the forest!”

5 Sharing word 11 Newborn nurturer 14 Northern terminus of I-79 15 Frank quality 16 Andean tuber 17 Scoop a major news magazine?

19 Install, as tiles 20 It often gets blown off 21 Subscriber’s gift 22 WWII battleground 23 Cyberchats, briefly 25 Running wild 27 Sheriff of Nottingham’s plan?

32 Bag-screening org.

33 Dent, say 34 “The Magnificent Ambersons” director 37 Pioneering computer 40 Pony up 42 Wool source 43 Purse counterpart 45 __ bath 47 Gusto 48 Hearst Castle?

52 Anxious place to be 54 Watering hole 55 Wind quintet

member 56 Ignoring, with “to” 59 Greek restaurant offerings 63 Title for Sean Connery 64 Banner advertising overstocked shelves?

66 President pro __ 67 Release payment 68 Corrida critter 69 Intractable beast 70 Sacks out 71 Fume

Down 1 Not as expensive 2 In __: stuck 3 Bring in 4 Get to work again 5 Window units, briefly 6 Over 7 Fascinated by 8 Text __ 9 “You can’t be serious” 10 Lyrical “before” 11 Eruption output 12 City west of Daytona Beach 13 City boss 18 A few rounds, e.g.

22 Moonshine source 24 Dim __ 26 Son of Adam 27 Mushroom part

28 Annapolis inst.

29 Reasons to pull out the tarp 30 Rest of the afternoon?

31 Emmy category 35 Give off 36 54-Across reorder, with “the” 38 Take unfair advantage of, as a privilege 39 Attention to detail 41 Actor Brynner 44 Slow and steady 46 Cotillion honoree 49 Everlasting, to the bard 50 Yields to gravity 51 Hush-hush hookups 52 Shade-loving plant 53 Village Voice awards 57 Sanctuary section 58 Probably not a really good show 60 Laugh-a-minute type 61 Big brute 62 Put one over on 64 Many AARP members: Abbr.

65 Hesitant sounds

Horoscopes by Linda Black Today’s Birthday (11/7/16)

Long-term creative goals are within reach this year, propelling your career. Discover something new about yourself, opening unconsidered options. Hone in on passions at work and watch your efforts flower. The game sparkles after 3/20, and romance peaks to a fever pitch. Tone it down after 4/4, as peaceful organization and introspection soothes. Find what you love.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries - 9

(March 21-April 19) The Full Moon brings a turning point in your finances and income. Friends offer good advice. A fantastic idea could work. Set priorities. Pay bills before spending on frills. A celebratory dinner may be in order.

Taurus - 9

(April 20-May 20) Imagine yourself pushing a boundary, with the Full Moon as impetus.

Venture farther than ever. Wear your power suit. Finish an old job, and use the best parts from different options.

Gemini - 8

(May 21-June 20) Reach a personal turning point with this Full Moon. A brilliant insight illuminates a new road with new options. Balance new work with old responsibilities. Prioritize plumbing. Accept assistance.

Cancer - 9

(June 21-July 22) If you’re not getting paid, make sure you’re appreciated. It’s okay to invest in a future. A new opportunity for fun with friends beckons with the Full Moon. Get stylish and go play with interesting people.

Leo - 9

(July 23-Aug. 22) Discover a delightful truth, and make an important connection. Put down roots. Results look better than expected. Streamline your routine.

A Full Moon turning point dawns regarding your career priorities.

Virgo - 9

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A new phase in your education, explorations and travels develops with the Full Moon. Get something you’ve always wanted, or find a way to get those tickets.

Register for an opportunity.

Becky Lucy Jordan Martin

Libra - 9

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) A busy phase has you raking in the dough with this Full Moon. Creativity blossoms, and collaboration flourishes. You and another are bonded by a shared dream. Keep your objective in mind.

Scorpio - 9

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) A partnership takes a new direction under this Full Moon. Confide a dream, and be inspired by others. What would it take to realize? Plot a course in simple steps. Take turns, and delegate what you can.

Sagittarius - 9

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) The Taurus Full Moon inspires a new phase at work. Balance intensity with peace. Ease into a bubble bath or hot shower. Emotional release provides freedom. Trust a hunch.

Take time for ritual.

Capricorn - 9

(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Appreciate partners, and celebrate an accomplishment. Step into a new game with this Full Moon. Pursue what you’ve been practicing, and hone your talents. Get organized, and find quality supplies.

Aquarius - 8

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Make your home cozier with this new Full Moon domestic phase.

Delight senses with color, scent, flavor, mood and beauty. Include a water element. Invite someone you’d like to know better to play.

Pisces - 9

(Feb. 19-March 20) A new creative opportunity arises with this Taurus Full Moon. Write, sing out, and broadcast your message. Wax philosophical as you experiment with new concepts. Abundance is available.

Incumbent explains auditor position

By Emily.Hammer @iowastatedaily.com

By Emily.Hammer @iowastatedaily.com

With nearly two decades of financial analysis and management under her belt, Republican nominee Becky Jordan feels that she is the right candidate for Story County auditor.

Part of what motivated Jordan to run for county auditor was her feeling that the country is heading in the wrong direction.

“I wanted to do something, and I felt like I could help in this area,” Jordan said.

As a Christian conservative, Jordan plans to put “God at the center of every decision.” She plans to continue to ask for BECKY guidance and pray.

JORDAN “When something works out really well, it’s because of my faith in God,” Jordan said. “When I don’t pray, that’s when I end up having issues.”

Jordan said there have been a few times when, because of her prayers, mentors have come along to help her with “huge issues” she has had to deal with.

She also feels that her opponent, incumbent Democratic nominee Lucy Martin, isn’t looking for solutions and that the government doesn’t do a good job at improving processes. But with her background in financial management, Jordan plans to change that.

A large part of what she hopes to change is the process surrounding voter identification. Jordan said that while her opponent has accused her of being “racist, hateful and fearmongering” over voter ID, she doesn’t believe it’s racist at all.

“I want to make sure the integrity of the election is preserved, and many people agree with me,” Jordan said. “If we require ID for people to buy tobacco and alcohol, why wouldn’t we do everything possible to protect something as important as the integrity of our election process?”

One solution that Jordan has proposed is printing something on driver’s licenses if the license holder is registered to vote. This solution is why Jordan believes she has been attacked: Licenses can be expensive and may prevent minorities from voting.

Jordan has an answer for that, as well, saying there are non-license IDs that she estimated cost about $5 at the DMV and can be used for voter registration and ID. One of Jordan’s biggest concerns about students is that many of them are voting in Story County but don’t live in Story County. For local elections especially, Jordan believes students should be voting in their home counties, where politics will affect them more.

“Their home counties are where they’re going to be living,” Jordan said. “Voting there would have the most effect on them.”

Right now, Jordan said, students voting in Story County without living here are affecting a county they’re not a part of when they should be voting absentee for their own counties.

Jordan also hopes to move school board elections from September to November, expecting a voter turnout increase from 20 percent to 40 percent.

Since 2011, Lucy Martin has been serving as the Story County auditor. Now, she is running as the Democratic nominee for her second full term.

Although Martin has noticed that many people assume the county auditor deals mostly with politics because of their role in the election, she wanted to clarify that the auditor deals more with the mechanics of getting people elected.

During her time as auditor, Martin has brought a precinct atlas to the county, which allows county officials to process voters they have. She also scans photoregLUCY istration records and MARTIN maintains those.

“Much of what the auditor does, the public doesn’t see, but we try to improve things behind the scenes,” Martin said.

As a “big believer in free and fair elections,” Martin said her political stance doesn’t really affect the auditor position because the job is mostly dictated by code.

If re-elected, Martin would like to automate payroll practices, because while they were easy on paper, they’re now computerized and there isn’t a clean way to do certain things, she said.

“These changes are going to be expensive, so you want to do it right the first time,” Martin said.

She plans to begin working with human resources and her financial team to automate these procedures so more time can be spent on data entry than analysis.

Another job Martin has on her plate includes working on archiving county records and determining how best to put them in a format usable now and in the future. In the ‘70s, the records were put in microfiche, but the office doesn’t have a microfiche reader.

Martin doesn’t consider voting identification a burning, necessary issue. She said if someone wants to change the voter ID laws, they should run for governor, not county auditor.

“I think my opponent has very little knowledge about the process in general,” she said.

Martin explained that Story County already verifies all voters and there are excellent laws in place.

“My main worry is about the poll workers,” Martin said. “They’re being given more duties, and it’s becoming more difficult to recruit them.”

She wants to give them proper training and tools to do their job and hopefully recruit more people to be poll workers, who help check voters in and give them their ballot.

Martin believes that the election process, which she calls “pretty old fashioned,” will never catch up to the technology that’s available. She does think that college-aged people are going to be the ones who vastly change the system for the better.

She also hopes that students have a good voting experience in Story County so when they go back to where they’re from, they’ll vote.

“You might also advocate for positive things in your new jurisdiction if you don’t see them,” Martin said.

“I think we have a great system here.”

Celebrating a 241st birthday

By Emily.Schroer @iowastatedaily.com As the NROTC colors were being presented, a table presented a single candle and a soldier’s hat for those who have fallen before their brothers and sisters in the U.S. military.

On Saturday, the Iowa State Navy ROTC unit hosted a ball to celebrate the Naval and Marine Corps’ 241st birthday.

“The birthdays are different dates, so we do a time that is near both of them,” said Quinton Schnier, midshipman 4th class, about the birthday celebration. “We invite alumni and parents and family to come as well.

We usually have a guest of honor and he comes and he’ll speak.”

Cmdr. Larry Spencer, retired, was the guest of honor at the celebration.

“I was honored to be asked to be the speaker tonight,” Spencer said. “It is a wonderful occasion to be reminded that we have so many interesting and talented people that we don’t ever hear about on TV or read about in the paper. These are the young

Kennedy DeRaedt/Iowa State Daily

A Marine reads a birthday message at the 241st Birthday Ball Celebration on Saturday in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union.

people that are doing the right thing by going to school and learning their role in the country...that don’t get anything written about them.”

Spencer talked about his time spent in the Navy and how it changed his life in many ways.

He joined the Navy in 1963, at the beginning of the Vietnam War, and got his commission through the naval school of preflight in Pensacola, Florida.

He then went to Miramar Naval Air Station in San Diego, he said.

“I was in a F4 squadron in

the early years of the Vietnam War, and on my second cruise, my airplane was shot down,” Spencer said. “I was captured and spent six days short of seven years in as a prisoner of war in Hanoi Hilton.”

Spencer explained how he helps people understand the amount of time he was captured.

“When I speak to high school kids, I ask them if they perhaps have a little brother or sister in the fifth grade,” Spencer said. “If you think back to everything that happened in your life from fifth

grade to the day you graduated high school, that’s seven years. So a lot of things can happen in seven years.”

Spencer talked about what he learned from his time as a prisoner of war.

“I enjoy each day; I fortunately have no major health problems from my stay in Hanoi,” Spencer said. “But it was a tremendous learning experience, and I am blessed throughout the remainder of my life for the lessons I learned and experienced.”

Saturday’s event was important to many people in attendance.

“It’s an interesting way to celebrate the Navy’s birthday and to have a lot of prior Navy personnel, as well as active, come together — and the Marine Corps as well — to celebrate,” said midshipman 3rd class McKinley Spading.

“It’s important to connect with the older veterans and the new,” said midshipman 4th class Madison Harrington. “It’s good to pass down the traditions and to try and understand why we are all here.”

“I feel like it was an honor to be here,” said Natalie Hagen, sophomore in management.

IOWA STATE DAILY

Monday, November 7, 2016

OPINION

5

Harvard men’s soccer team’s suspension sets right example

EDITORIAL

By Angelica.Lawson @iowastatedaily.com

Courtesy of Getty Images

Woeful inadequacy plagues police departments in terms of administering proper support to people who experience mental health crises. This was evident in the case of Deborah Danner, a 66-year old black woman who had been dealing with schizophrenia for 30 years and was killed by an officer who responded to her crisis.

911 means send support Police lack adequate training to deal with mental health crises

By ISD Editorial Board When a person calls 911, they expect the dispatcher to provide appropriate assistance to the person in need. The trust between the caller and the people who respond to the emergency is unspoken, yet wholly assumed.

For those in the troubling situation where they feel someone they care about may want to end their life, their first instinct is often to call 911. When dispatchers receive a call about a medical emergency, they send emergency medical technicians to the scene. But a mental health emergency is too often not treated as a medical emergency, and instead as a situation requiring police intervention first.

Unfortunately, this has backfired in several instances. Notably, last month, police were called about a crisis involving Deborah Danner, a 66-year-old black woman who had been dealing with schizophrenia for 30 years. In a 2012 essay, she’d written, “We are all aware of the all too frequent news stories about the mentally ill who come up against law enforcement instead of mental health professionals and end up dead.”

Danner was killed by the officer who responded to her crisis.

Often, these cases not only highlight that race and mental health are inextricably linked, but also the woeful inadequacy that plagues police departments in terms of administering proper support to a person

in a mental health crisis. Cases like these undoubtedly contribute to the declining trust in America’s police.

According to a 2015 Gallup poll, Americans’ confidence in police is at its lowest level since 1993. Only 53 percent of Americans express “a great deal” or “quite a lot” of trust in an institution that has been a constant presence in this country since its beginning. And while this trust has waned among racial minorities, those who cite police’s apparent obligation “to protect and serve” may also be unaware that, according to a 2005 Supreme Court ruling, they in fact have no such constitutional duty.

This perceived trust — or lack thereof — aside, calling the police for a person experiencing a mental health crisis has several negative implications. The first, and most obvious, is that police training for addressing mentally ill individuals is woefully inadequate. And while this lack of training is by no means the fault of the officers, many law enforcement agencies often don’t provide the training necessary to deal with these nuanced situations.

Second, by calling the police on a person experiencing a mental health crisis, we are unwittingly criminalizing mental illness, leaving it as a problem for police rather than for someone more qualified.

Finally, we are putting the person in crisis at risk of being harmed by potentially untrained police officers who happen to be the first at the scene. The person in crisis also becomes at risk of experiencing an adverse reaction to the sudden presence of police who they may not view as there to help them — especially, as noted above, if they are a person of color.

In the case of drug overdoses, we are moving away from seeing an ad-

dict as a criminal first. This April, Gov. Terry Branstad signed a bill that allows first responders to administer a drug that would reverse the effects of an opioid overdose. Thirty-six states (unfortunately, not including Iowa) have enacted a 911 Good Samaritan law that may encourage people to call 911 for someone experiencing a drug overdose without fear of being criminalized themselves.

Why, then, can’t we see that sending trained and capable individuals to the location of a mentally unstable individual might similarly do better for those people?

In Iowa, several police and sheriff’s departments have taken part in some sort of crisis intervention training (though these programs can be prohibitively expensive). The California Highway Patrol enlists one of its own to attempt to reduce the number of Golden Gate Bridge jumping suicides.

Crisis Intervention Team programs across the country train police to peacefully and helpfully intervene in mental health crises. But still, we see cases like Danner’s, where a police presence directly resulted in death.

Even though the training in police departments is becoming more ubiquitous, we still don’t know the best way to help those with mental illnesses in a crisis situation. And while there isn’t one single intervention that can help everyone, there are ways you can personally intervene if a friend or loved one is experiencing a mental health crisis. Meanwhile, the National Alliance on Mental Illness has resources for law enforcement officers and those who want to support their drive toward adequate treatment of those with mental illnesses.

Those first to the scene in future cases should, and realistically can, have the proper training to prevent, rather than cause, a tragedy.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

What is wrong with being a minority?

By Sam Prell Alumni They call this section “Letters to the Editor,” but this message is not for them. This is my response to the question asked of me, a white male, by a handful of posters distributed across campus in the early hours. The question being, “Will you become a minority in your own country?”

You’re goddamn right I will.

I will empower those whose

voices have been drowned out and silenced through decades of systemic racism. I will fight to protect those different from me. I will educate those who do not know any better. But most importantly, I will speak up when I see someone who is an embarrassment to me, my race and my home. Today, that person is you.

You shame everything that our country has stood for since its founding, that all are created equal. You shame what Iowa has stood for as a state since

the mid-19th century, when we were the second state to legalize interracial marriage. You shame what Iowa State University stands for as the home of Jack Trice and George Washington Carver, as well as countless other black, Latino, Asian and other minority alumni. But more than a shame, an embarrassment and a stain on all of these things, there is something you are: A coward.

You, who would not dare have been seen putting these posters

up. You, who has not come forth to claim responsibility. I say, if you are so proud of your heritage and wish us to be proud, come out and say so, so we may know your name and face. But you will not do this, because you are a frightened, scared child who knows not what he does, nor the ignorance he displays.

So to answer — and expand — on your question once more: Will I become a minority in my country? My own state? My own university? Yes. Proudly so. And you can put my name on that.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Student Government is an untapped resource

By Cody Smith Junior in Ag Communications and Political Science Each year, we debate variations of the same issues that affect our campus: diversity and inclusion, campus security, housing situations, overpopulation, dining services, etc.

Although there are some areas in which we have made significant progress, such as 24/7 library hours during Dead Week, there is so much more that we can do. But there’s one main problem — we can only identify so many problems.

Serving as the public relations chair for the 2016-17 legislative session, I have had the opportunity to see firsthand the disconnect between Student Government and the study body we do our absolute best to represent. I spend a few hours of every weekday in some sort of Student Government meeting.

Outside of my meetings, I see countless senators and cabinet members attending committee meetings, meetings with administration and events, all while balancing the challenges of school, work and jobs.

The best part is that at the end of the day, the smiles still

have yet to fade from their faces. I bring this up because I think it’s important to note the passion that is the driving force behind this organization.

We’re not here for us, we are here to make this university one that works for ALL students as best as it can.

The problem is, we can’t do it alone. We need the help of the dedicated and motivated students who I have the privilege of seeing every day on this campus.

Our slogan in the past has been, “What can Student Government do for you?” Through our experiences, we have

learned the we had it wrong all along. Perhaps the better question is, “How do we find the problems that impact you each day?” It is my mission for the year to be as accessible, transparent and effective as I can be.

I want you to reach out to me if you have an event.

I want you to approach me with your concerns about campus or university administration. I want to be here for you because that is what I am here for and that is what Student Government is here for.

Please email me with any requests/question at cody@ iastate.edu.

Ranking systems are used to separate the best from the worst, the good from the bad and the sexy from the sexless. Harvard University announced Thursday that its men’s soccer team will be suspended for the remainder of the season because of the team’s disgusting rankings of women recruits.

The remainder of the team’s games will be forfeited, the team will not be eligible to participate in an NCAA tournament and it will decline any opportunity to achieve an Ivy League championship, according to the Harvard Crimson.

The rankings include current and former players on Harvard’s women’s soccer team. Some of the lewd comments refer to what the ranked women’s preferred sexual position would be or a numerical ranking of their attractiveness. The document, referred to as a “scouting report,” dates back to 2012 and is updated with the 2016 recruits.

The action that has been taken against these appalling comments shows that Harvard is determined and committed to having a campus of support and respect for men and women alike. A campus that does not ignore sexual deviance.

Harvard President Drew Faust’s decision to end the men’s soccer team’s season has sparked a controversy over whether it is too harsh of a punishment.

The punishment for this form of crude sexual behavior must be fair and just. These types of behaviors have to be dealt with in a harsh manner to convey a message of no tolerance. The cancellation of a season and the loss of a championship opportunity is not enough. There should be individual punishments. This type of behavior cannot be harbored or dismissed as “locker room” talk.

The team has been punished, but the individuals also need to be punished to deter this type of behavior from happening again. The Office of Sexual Assault Prevention and Response has committed to educating the men’s soccer team. Perhaps, in these lessons, it will pay more attention.

Some of the women who were degraded by this scouting report document banned together and wrote an op-ed piece for the Harvard Crimson.

Together, they expressed how they were disappointed in their classmates and how they reacted to the news. The initial brush-off of this news, and how that speaks volumes to how our society treats women and the vulgar language that is known as locker room talk, has affected them.

They spoke about their experiences as female athletes at Harvard. They addressed that the behavior the men’s soccer team displayed is appalling, but they also noted that this can be a learning experience for everyone.

In order to achieve their goal of having a campus that is respectful and supportive of all of its students, a strategy should be enacted that not only addresses this situation in particular but also offers education on all forms of unacceptable behaviors.

The swift action that Harvard took against these actions showed that it is committed to having a campus that doesn’t tolerate the harassment of its students.

The university reacted with appropriate actions and should focus its efforts on making sure something like this doesn’t happen again.

Other campuses can learn from the actions taken by the Harvard administration. Although there is no surefire way to ensure that this type of behavior does not happen again, educating students on what will not be tolerated and handing out punishments that fit the crime are two ways to set a firm stance on what will happen when people choose to behave in such a lewd manner.

Editorial Board

Emily Barske, editor-in-chief Michael Heckle, opinion editor Christine Hopkins, Daily staff writer Adam Willman, community member Mohamed Abufalgha, community member Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.

Feedback policy:

The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online feedback.

Send your letters to letters@iowastatedaily.com.

Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), majors and/or group affiliation(s) and year in school of the author(s).

Phone numbers and addresses will not be published.

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

IOWA STATE DAILY

SPORTS Iowa State rolls past Sioux Falls 6

Monday, November 7, 2016

By Ryan.Young @iowastatedaily.com Exhibition basketball games usually don’t amount to much.

The games are almost always lopsided. Every statistic from the contest is wiped immediately after the game.

It’s just a glorified scrimmage.

That’s exactly what happened at Hilton Coliseum on Sunday night.

Iowa State (0-0, 0-0 Big 12) beat Sioux Falls (0-0, 0-0 NSIC) 101-57.

While the game won’t go on either team’s record, Iowa State coach Steve Prohm said it was just nice to get to play a real game again.

“It was good to get back in here at Hilton and play, and just get a game under us and get another game to get tape on our guys and continue to learn what we need to get better at and what we need to do to improve,” Prohm said.

Unsurprisingly, Iowa State’s four seniors accounted for the majority of the scoring. Naz Mitrou-Long, Matt Thomas, Monté Morris and Deonte Burton had 46 of the team’s 56 points at halftime.

“I thought our offense was really good,” MitrouLong said. “We were moving the ball well, but that’s a given. We’re going to play well offensively. We have enough weapons.”

Prohm said that didn’t shock him, either.

“That’s the strength of our team,” Prohm said. “Those guys have earned the right to make shots. They’ve put a lot of time in the gym. When Matt and Naz and those guys miss shots, that’s almost more surprising than when they make them be-

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Senior Matt Thomas goes up for a layup during Iowa State’s exhibition game against the Sioux Falls Cougars on Sunday at Hilton Coliseum. Thomas scored 13 points in Iowa State’s 101-57 win. The Cyclones will play their first regular season game Friday against Savannah State at Hilton Coliseum.

cause they can really shoot at a high level.

“Those four upperclassmen, they have to be what makes this team go. They have the experience; they’ve been through the battles.

They understand what it takes, what it means to play here.”

Mitrou-Long led the Cyclones in scoring with 24 points on the night, going 6-of-10 from behind the arc.

Burton and Thomas weren’t far behind him, dropping 16 and 13 points, respectively. Morris, who played only 22 minutes, had eight points and five assists.

Freshman Solomon Young, who was one of the first to come off the bench for the Cyclones, had 12 points and four rebounds on the night.

“I thought Solomon Young came in and did

some good things,” Prohm said. “Everybody is going to look at 12 points, but he had four rebounds, which was big. He threw his body around, and he was one of the guys that I heard out there talking.”

Iowa State implemented several different defenses Sunday night, something Prohm said was a goal of his this season. They started out in a man defense, but

switched into different one defenses throughout the game and installed a 1-2-2 full-court press.

Prohm also used an array of lineups instead of just sticking with seven or eight players.

Nick Weiler-Babb, Donovan Jackson, Solomon Young, Simeon Carter and Darrell Bowie all had significant minutes, and Jakolby Long, Stuart Nezlek and Wes

Greder got playing time, too.

And while it’s unusual to have so many different lineups during the span of a single game, Thomas said they are starting to get used to it.

“I think the comfort will just come with time,” Thomas said. “Today was another step in the right direction. [We are] just getting more comfortable playing with everybody.”

Chris Jorgensen/Iowa State Daily

Kyle Larson has a photo taken during wrestling media day on Oct. 18 in the wrestling room at Lied Recreation Athletic Center. Larson won 6-1 against SDSU on Friday in Brookings, South Dakota.

Changes in the works

By Ben.Visser @iowastatedaily.com Lineup changes are on the way for Iowa State wrestling.

Coach Kevin Jackson said his lineup would change from the South Dakota State meet to the North Dakota State meet. Then he said his lineup would change even more after the NDSU meet.

Iowa State lost to SDSU 27-9 on Friday in Brookings, South Dakota. Then the Cyclones traveled to NDSU and lost 24-16 on Saturday.

“We have to get the best guys in there and we have to get the right guys in there,” Jackson said after the SDSU meet. “It was embarrassing.

This was an embarrassing loss. Our guys wrestled not well. ... It was a bad performance. We’re really disappointed with our efforts. It wasn’t good.”

Iowa State only had four starters wrestle at their projected weights. And two of those starters were question marks heading into the season, with Blayne Briceno at 149 pounds and Renaldo Rodriguez-Spencer at 157 pounds.

Iowa State’s All-American 184-pound wrestler Pat Downey moved up a weight to 197 pounds. He wrestled No. 9 Nate Robert. Downey

won an 8-6 shootout.

He was forced to move up because Jackson didn’t want to pull freshman Sam Colbray’s redshirt in the first match.

“I do feel like [Colbray] could’ve competed very well at that weight,” Jackson said.

“That was a big dilemma of moving those guys up.”

The Cyclones’ other AllAmerican, Lelund Weatherspoon, lost 3-1. SDSU’s David Kocer won on a buzzer-beating takedown with the record-setting crowd cheering him on.

Jackson said something needs to change for him as well.

“That Lelund Weatherspoon loss was a big loss,” Jackson said. “Either you change or you don’t, and Lelund’s got to change a little bit. His nutrition plan has to get better, he’s got to leaner — he’s got to feel like he does in practice. He’s lost a few of those matches last year just like he lost tonight.”

Earl Hall, Iowa State’s final returning All-American, was sidelined the first two duals due to NCAA sanctions.

Nate Boston got the call for Iowa State and was technical-falled by No. 6 Seth Gross.

“I’m just excited for Seth Gross,” said SDSU coach Chris Bono. “The kid’s

made a commitment. He’s wrestled all summer, I don’t think he’s two or three days off. He’s made a commitment to be great. Earl Hall, Cory Clark, whoever it is, I don’t care whoever it is, I’m focused on Seth Gross.

Doesn’t matter who they put out there, [Gross] thinks he can win.”

Iowa State did make changes to its lineup for NDSU. Downey wrestled at 184 pounds, Dane Pestano wrestled at 165 pounds after Colston DiBlasi got the call against NDSU and Colbray’s redshirt was pulled.

But Colbray wrestled at heavyweight, not 197 pounds.

Iowa State’s heavyweight Nick Nolting hurt his knee against NDSU, so they needed someone there. Colbray was that guy but was pinned in his first collegiate match, where he wasn’t at his normal weight.

But Downey impressed at 184 pounds. He pinned his NDSU opponent in the first period.

Lastly, Pestano got off to a fast start but his weight cut caught up to him in the later periods. He lost 10-7.

While Iowa State performed better against NDSU, more changes will be on the way, starting with No. 5 Hall returning.

Chris Jorgensen/Iowa State Daily

Iowa State junior Jadda Buckley pushes the ball up the floor after a steal in the first quarter against Briar Cliff on Sunday at Hilton Coliseum. The Cyclones won 85-46.

Cyclones work out jitters in only exhibition game

By Sean.Sears @iowastatedaily.com The energy was high in Hilton Coliseum, even for the Iowa State women’s basketball first and only exhibition game.

Cyclone fans were ready for a new season to forget the disappointment of last year, beating Briar Cliff University 85-46 Sunday.

Iowa State’s offense was challenged early by a Briar Cliff 2-3 zone defense, something coach Bill Fennelly’s squad was not accustomed to in the Big 12 conference.

The Chargers’ defense dared the Cyclones to shoot the 3-ball, which ended up backfiring. The Cyclones shot 40 percent from behind the arc.

It was an encouraging sign for a team that struggled to hit the deep ball on a consistent basis last season, shooting a dismal 31 percent from 3-point range. A major area of improvement for the team was 3-point-

ers, as almost every player worked on their shot this offseason.

“We like to shoot the 3, obviously,” Fennelly said.

“But you have to make the shots that are available, and I think we did a good job at that.”

Fennelly also said the offensive play calling was more vanilla than usual because it was an exhibition game and players were being subbed in and out. Fennelly also wanted to keep most of his playbook off the tape for opposing teams.

The team originally tried to feed the post and work the ball around, but after stalling in the first half, Iowa State started to take more of the open shots and pulled away.

“We didn’t understand their defense, but going into the second half, we adjusted really well,” said senior guard Seanna Johnson. “We got the ball in and out, and that’s what you want to do in a 2-3 zone.”

Iowa State started to draw in zone defenders and

then regularly passed the ball to an open shooter at the 3-point line. Johnson also commended junior point guard Jadda Buckley for being able to make those reads and find her teammates.

Buckley ended the night with a team-high 16 points and four assists, proving why she deserves to be named the point guard in Fennelly’s four-guard sets.

The most impressive moment of the night came three minutes into the third quarter, when Briar Cliff failed to score until after the seven-minute mark.

Fennelly described the defensive effort as playing tag, and Iowa State was successful at doing so.

“We didn’t make any major adjustments, we just wanted to be a little more aggressive.” Fennelly said.

Overall, for an exhibition game, the main goal was to get everyone some playing time while also working out some of the “preseason jitters,” as Fennelly called them.

IOWA STATE DAILY

Monday, November 7, 2016

SPORTS

7

Five takeaways from tennis fall season

By Tyler.Julson @iowastatedaily.com The 2016 fall season for the Iowa State tennis team had its fair share of ups and downs. The Cyclones started the year a little shaky but picked up some momentum toward the end of the season with solid performances all around and a tournament win from freshman Maty Cancini.

Here’s a list of the five major takeaways from the fall and things to watch for in the spring season.

1. Players are still trying to figure out who they are on the court The identity finding especially rings true for the large number of young players on the team. Figuring out their respective individual styles will go a long way in progressing their games.

Senior Samantha Budai talked about this being one of the biggest focuses on the court this fall.

“I think this fall was mainly about trying to find everyone’s game,” Budai said. “We were finding out who we are as players and sticking to that. Being consistent is important and we need to stick with it. If a match isn’t going well, we stay true to who we are and hopefully it will go our way in the spring.”

2. There is still a lot to learn; the fall was focused on fundamentals A common occurrence this fall was coach Armando Espinosa keying in on the competition aspects of the tournaments. He wanted the players to experience uncomfortable game situations and work their way out of them.

Espinosa was pleased with the growth of the team in the fall, but said there is still a lot more

Lani Tons/Iowa State Daily

Iowa State senior Samantha Budai leans in for a shot against Kansas at the Forker Tennis Courts on April 10. Budai has been a top performer for the Iowa State tennis team this fall season, with a second-place finish at the Gopher Invitational on Sept. 22-25 and an invitation to the Bush’s $50,000 Waco Showdown Wildcard.

work to be done.

“Our major takeaway this fall is the competition,” Espinosa said.

“We need to do a better job of putting ourselves into competitive situations in the drills during practice. Then what we do in practice translates into what we want to do during a match. We need to do a better job making that transition.”

3. The search for doubles pairings is on the right path Another common theme the Cyclones focused on in fall tour-

naments was finding doubles pairings. In the spring, the team will need three pairs for doubles play. Two teams emerged early in the season, but a third team that Espinosa was satisfied with was hard to find.

The last two tournaments of the season provided Espinosa with an opportunity to tinker with possible teams in search of that third and final pairing. Over these two tournaments, the Cyclones went a combined 15-6 in doubles with various pairings.

4. The progression of the younger players; the future looks bright On top of focusing on the fundamentals and competition aspect of the game, Espinosa also wanted to get his young players out on the court and experience the tournament feeling before they begin conference play in the spring.

If this fall was any kind of sign about the future of the program, the Cyclones look to be in good shape.

In one tournament this fall, Espinosa designated the entire weekend to just letting his young players gain some experience on the court.

In that tournament, Cancini finished as the singles champion and sophomore Regina Espindola finished as the

runner-up.

Another sophomore with a stellar fall season was Annabella Bonadonna, who described what she thinks fueled the success and her hopes for the team coming up in the spring.

“I think were great at being a team; were supportive of everyone all of the time,” Bonadonna said. “We also fight for every point. That’s my goal for the spring, fight all of the time. No matter what the score or situation is, we need to fight for it.”

5. Budai’s pursuit of school history One of the main storylines in the spring season will undoubtedly be Budai’s run to top multiple categories in the school record book.

Budai is within reach

of topping the leaderboard in at least three different categories. She is currently in third place in all-time doubles wins and just 12 wins away from taking an outright lead.

Budai is 26 singles victories away from the top spot and 35 total wins away from the most wins overall in program history.

“I want to be more consistent with my wins,” Budai said. “I’ve had some really good wins and then some really bad losses, so I want to be a little more consistent with that.

“I am focused a lot more on the team. I want us to get a winning season just like last year, it was the first time in a long time and we need to keep that going.”

TOP PERFORMERS PER FALL TOURNAMENT Sept. 16-18, Drake Invitational: Erin Freeman falls in semifinals.

Sept. 16-18, Bush’s $50,000 Waco Showdown Wildcard: Samantha Budai loses in first round.

Sept. 22-25, Gopher Invitational: Samantha Budai loses in finals.

Oct. 13-17, ITA Regionals: Samantha Budai and Maty Cancini duo falls in first round.

Oct. 21-Oct. 23, Jon Messick Invitational: Maty Cancini wins final.

Oct. 28-Nov. 1, SIUE Indoor Invite: Three of four doubles teams grab victories.

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IOWA STATE DAILY

NEWS

8 VICE PRESIDENT p1 lieves government should stay out of it. Pence not only opposes abortion but also has voted to ban federal health coverage that would include abortion.

Trump and Pence don’t always agree, either. Although the two are harmonious in many aspects of immigration policy, Pence tweeted that Trump’s proposed ban on Muslim migration to the United States “offensive and unconstitutional.”

Kaine strongly favors reforming immigration instead of maintaining xenophobic policies.

As far as civil rights, Kaine has maintained his views on them for several years.

Kaine opposed defining traditional marriage and supported adoption between same-sex couples.

In 2013, he voted yes on reauthorizing the Violence Against Women Act and said he believes Obama has fought for equal pay for women. Kaine also offered the first state apology for the involuntary servitude of Africans.

Pence, too, has kept a solid voting record for many years regarding civil rights.

In 2006, Pence voted yes on an amendment banning same-sex marriage and two years later said the Constitution should be amended to define traditional marriage. He wants women to make as much as men, but said the way to close the wage gap is by growing the economy, not a pay equity bill.

He has also taken an anti-

affirmative action stance.

Neither Kaine nor Pence support decriminalizing marijuana, Kaine supports reducing sentences. They both also recognize that there is a growing drug epidemic in the United States that needs to be confronted.

Kaine, as of 2005, had a proven record of cutting taxes. In 2012, however, he went on record saying he supports increasing tax rates. Pence has longer been against high taxes, voting several times to lower taxes and has spoken in favor of phasing out the “death tax.”

Kaine and Pence were both also in favor of sending military forces to fight the Islamic State group.

But Kaine called the Iraq War a “wrong choice,” while Pence voted yes on it and was in favor of sending more U.S. troops to Iraq in 2007.

Kaine also went back on his gun control stance, going from supporting the Second Amendment in 2005 to favoring restricting it in 2012.

“I have voted for [an assault weapons ban], but I think there’s a better way to go at the problem,” Kaine said, “and that is the limitations on the size of magazines and gun clips.”

Pence said the Second Amendment offers a fundamental right, and owning guns increases public safety. He co-sponsored the Firearms Interstate Commerce Reform Act, which would loosen restrictions on interstate gun purchases.

On the environment, Kaine has long said that

the United States needs to work to protect it. In 2013, he voted yes on protecting water ecosystems around the country. Pence voted yes on both removing “critical habits” for endangered species and speeding up approval for projects regarding forest thinning.

Both Kaine and Pence are in full support of adoption and foster care, but Kaine has additionally pushed agencies based in faith to let same-sex couples adopt or foster children. They have also both said parents should be able to have an optout provision for some vaccines.

“I think this is a matter better left to parents in consultation with their doctors,” Pence said regarding the HPV vaccine.

He said he believes the state does enough by providing information about the vaccine to parents.

Although they are not the faces of the upcoming general election, it’s still important to understand the stances and beliefs of the vice presidential nominees.

As vice president, Kaine or Pence would act as the presiding officer of the Senate as well as give the president advice. In the rare instance of a presidential assassination, death or impeachment, they would become the president.

For voters who are unsure about their feelings toward Clinton and Trump, taking a look at Kaine and Pence could give them a better idea of who to support.

Monday, November 7, 2016

Kennedy DeRaedt/Iowa State Daily

Emmy Cuvelier, who plays the role of Sally Bowles, performs in the spotlight during a dress rehearsal of the musical Cabaret. The musical will run at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday at Fisher Theater.

CABARET p1 world, the Master of Ceremonies at the Kit Kat Klub wants to bring entertainment to the country.

To bring the story to life, the members of ISU Theatre and Music put forth a lot of work.

During production, students and designers build and paint the sets, turning the stage into a nightclub.

Costumes are designed to fit the time period and the cast members who wear them.

Lighting is designed to bring drama and shine spotlight on the main characters. Props are placed to add dimension and realistic features to the musical.

All of this work comes together during the final rehearsals the week of the premiere show.

Sound is tested to ensure the beautiful music fills the entire auditorium, cast members warm up and the final measures are taken before the rehearsal begins.

The first few rehearsals are done with only a few costume pieces.

The director pauses the show to add in corrections, so everything runs smoothly during the production.

Later in the week, cast members put on their costumes and makeup and run through the show.

They show emotion and dance their hearts out. The director and others working on the show applaud them from the audience.

Rehearsals like these prepare the production to be at its best by the time it is shown to the public.

Cabaret will run at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and at 2 p.m. Sunday. It is directed by Brad Dell, musically directed by Donald Simonson and choreographed by Valerie Williams.

More information on the production can be found on the ISU Theatre website.

Kennedy DeRaedt/Iowa State Daily

Christopher Culver, who plays the role of Cliff, performs during a dress rehearsal of the musical Cabaret.

Kennedy DeRaedt/Iowa State Daily

Angelica Elkema, who plays the role of Fraulein Schneider, shows emotion during a dress rehearsal for the musical Cabaret.

Kennedy DeRaedt/Iowa State Daily

Emmy Cuvelier, who plays the role of Sally Bowles, dances and sings next to Joi R. Wright, who plays the role of Rosie, during a Cabaret dress rehearsal.

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