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Wednesday, April 5, 2017 | Volume 212 | Number 218 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.
PART 6 ACTION ‘I BELIEVE YOU’ to change the way society views sexual assault. The ment that the Iowa State community is affiliated with. Iowa State organizations raise movement focuses on involving society as a whole to Start By Believing, which began in April 2011 during take action against forms of sexual assault and taking Sexual Assault Awareness Month, advocates for the sexual assault awareness responsibility to prevent it. end of the societal stigma of sexual assault. College campuses and fraternity and sorority houses Its focus is on stopping the cycle of abuse that hap- through nationwide campaigns are not the only ones involved in this movement. pens when a perpetrator continues to assault victims Many companies and organizations are affiliated with after a “failed response.” By Alison.Boysen It’s On Us, from social media websites like Snapchat The Start by Believing Campaign is credited to End @iowastatedaily.com and Tumblr to governmental agencies like the White Violence Against Women International. House. Steffani Simbric, Sexual Assault Response Team It’s On Us ISU is a page on Twitter and Facebook coordinator, has been to conventions hosted by End Several Iowa State organizations are pushing to controlled by Student Government that offers infor- Violence Against Women International, where she end sexual assault and raise awareness to the issue mation and statistics to raise awareness on campus. learns new techniques and tips to help survivors. through nationwide campaigns dubbed It’s on Us and The mission statement of It’s On Us is “to recognize She stressed the importance of implementing these Start By Believing. that non-consensual sex is sexual assault, to identify measures, especially using the Start by Believing Student Government and the Iowa State Police situations in which sexual assault may occur, to inter- campaign. Department, among other groups, are involved with vene in situations where consent has not or cannot be “I go to these conventions, then come back and the It’s On Us campaign. This movement is used and given and to create an environment in which sexual actually do these things,” Simbric said. supported by college campuses across the country. assault is unacceptable and survivors are supported.” The campaign includes four tips that people can April 2 to April 8 is the It’s On Us Week of Action, Two years ago, It’s On Us ISU created a video to use when discussing sexual assault with a survivor, where supporters of the movement raise awareness show that Iowa State is a campus where sexual assault whether it’s a stranger or friend. around campuses. is not tolerated. The cultural movement began on Sept. 19, 2014, The Start by Believing Campaign is another move- CAMPAIGNS p4
Chris Jorgensen/Iowa State Daily Andrew Cubit and Addison Snyder (left), Katie Fornoff (middle) and Sam Freestone (right) share why they are ‘In This Together’ on Tuesday.
Sexual assault is a complex and want to put an end to sexual semester-long series where the resources survivors can obtain if horrible issue. It is personal, it is assault, we have to stop letting Daily will publish a multitude of they are comfortable doing so. heartbreaking and it is different its complexity get in our way. stories related to sexual assault, in every case. But if we ever This is the tenth story in a including discussions about various — Emily Barske, editor in chief President’s Dinner to mark Faculty Senate debates resolution transfer of StuGov powers regarding open access journal archives By Alli.Weaver appointed vice president. By Robert.Roberson olution was controver- by people around the @iowastatedaily.com West’s cabinet members will be nomi- @iowastatedaily.com sial among Faculty Sen- world,” Krier said. nated during the event and voted upon ate members, with many After further debate, during the next Student Government questions being directed Sturm pressed on. After a year-long term, Student Gov- meeting, which is open to all students. Faculty Senate faced toward Sturm. “What I think we’re try- ernment President Cole Staudt and Vice The President’s Dinner is an initiative three special orders dur- “This resolution in no ing to do here, folks, is to President Cody West will present their that the 2015-16 Student Government ing its meeting Tuesday, way requires faculty to say the future is coming at final words and pass the torch on to the executive branch put in place. going over an Open Ac- publish in open access us,” Sturm said. “It already 2017-18 executives at the annual Presi- The first dinner was in the spring of cess Resolution, seeing the journals,” Sturm said. has arrived in many ways dent’s Dinner. 2016, when Staudt and West were inau- work of the non-tenure el- “Faculty Senate strongly while we use the internet The event will take place Thursday in gurated. igible (NTE) task force and encourages ISU scholars, in ways we didn’t 20 years the Scheman Building and will mark the Staudt used Twitter to invite students electing council chairs. not requires.” ago.” transfer of Student Government powers to reserve seating for this year’s din- The Open Access Reso- Daniel Krier, associate There was tension in the to the newly elected officials, followed ner using Google Forms. All seats are lution was presented to professor of sociology, vote, as it was the first vote by a meal and the current executives’ currently full, unless a reservation is the senate by Faculty Sen- defended Sturm while that could not be com- farewell addresses. cancelled. ate President Jonathan debate ensued over the pleted verbally this school West will be promoted from Student Michael Snook, 2016-17 Student Gov- Sturm with the intention language of the resolution. year. Instead, former Fac- Government vice president to presi- ernment finance director, said the din- to promote Iowa State “It was completely pain- ulty Senate President Rob dent, and Cody Smith, previous public ner is a way for Student Government open access research jour- less on both of my articles Wallace had to do a hand relations chair and off-campus repre- officials to directly connect with their nal archives. being archived, and there sentative, will replace West as the newly constituents. The Open Access Res- were over 600 downloads SENATE p4
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2 CAMPUS BRIEF Wednesday, April 5, 2017
WEATHER DIGITAL WEDNESDAY Faces of Iowa State CONTENT Mostly cloudy and windy. 53 Slight change for rain. 35 creates live portraits NEWS Weather provided by ISU American Meteorological Society By Kyle.Heim DAILY DOES: FIRE @iowastatedaily.com STATION The Daily Does will visit POLICE BLOTTER Artist-in-resident Rose the fire station in Ames. The information in the log comes from All those accused of violating the law Frantzen will be back at Make sure to tune in to the ISU and City of Ames police depart- are innocent until proven guilty in a ments’ records. court of law. the Christian Petersen Art the Iowa State Daily Face- Museum on Wednesday book page at 7 p.m. on to continue her Faces of Wednesday to watch. April 3 levard at 11:14 a.m. Iowa State LIVE Portrait Painting series. An o cer investigated a prop- An individual reported be- She will paint portraits NEWS erty damage collision at 6th ing harassed at Helser Hall at of JaneAnn Stout from 10 Street and N. University Bou- 1:32 p.m. a.m. to 2 p.m. and Mary Jane Hagenson from 3 ICYMI: ‘IN THIS p.m. to 7 p.m. Katlyn Campbell/Iowa State Daily Rose Frantzen paints a portrait of Lori Jacobson, museum project TOGETHER’ EVENT Stout is a retired associ- management and planning consultant, on Tuesday. CALENDAR ate dean in the College of The Iowa State Daily ing the run of the 2016 held a panel on Tuesday goal of this class is to help Family and Consumer Sci- Frantzen has complet- April 5 Iowa State Fair. regarding sexual assault. you explore your photo- ences and director of Iowa ed nine portraits since Stout and Hagenson Follow the @iowastate- graphic potential. State University Extension arriving at Iowa State on Faces of Iowa State LIVE to Families. March 29. The portrait will be the 10th and 11th daily on Snapchat for Portrait Painting - JaneAnn sitters in the series. Por- coverage. Artist lecture: Joe Patrick Hagenson is a retired sitters were selected by Stout: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at traits of the final two, and the Architecture of Im- vice president of research Iowa State colleges and 0003 Morrill Hall. Univer- Norm Hill and Alicia Car- permanence: 7 p.m. to 8 and technology for Chev- University Museums and sity Museums, Iowa State riquiry, will be painted NEWS p.m. at Brunnier Art Mu- ron Phillips Chemical will join the 19 Faces of University, is pleased to an- Company. Iowa State portraits dur- Thursday. nounce the live painting of seum, 295 Scheman Bldg. COMPARING ISU 16 portraits by celebrated Joe Patrick’s paintings and Iowa artist Rose Frantzen. drawings, while very dif- AND AUBURN The portrait painting ses- ferent in their execution, sions will take place during both examine a transient Iowa State President Ste- a March 29 through April 6, sense of impermanence. Gallery walk with an artist ven Leath’s move to Auburn 2017 residency in the lower Join the artist in a gallery University comes with a walk where he will discuss few changes. Find a break- gallery of the Christian Pe- By Kyle.Heim night. site. Other paintings of the impermanence and the down of the changes online tersen Art Museum, 0003 @iowastatedaily.com The event will take his focus on the haphaz- Morrill Hall, on central cam- parallels found in his paint- at iowastatedaily.com. ings and drawings on ex- place from 7 p.m. to 8 ard structures located pus. All portrait sessions p.m. at the Brunnier Art in the Oaxaca, Mexico, will be open to the public hibition in the Brunnier Art Museum. Artist Joe Patrick will Museum in 295 Scheman marketplaces. NEWS to watch Frantzen’s artistic discuss the imperma- Building. The lecture will also process evolve. Concert: ISU Percussion nence and parallels Patrick’s work in- include gallery walk and found in his paintings cludes portraits of will be free to attend. WHO IS IVANKA Aging in Iowa: Addressing Ensemble and Carillon: 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Mar- and drawings that are on friends and colleagues More information Grand Challenges: 3 p.m. to exhibition in the Brun- and observe a moment about the event can be TRUMP? 5 p.m. at Memorial Union, tha-Ellen Tye Recital Hall, Music Building. Jonathan nier Art Museum dur- in time, according to the found on the University With her most recent Cardinal Room. The first ing a lecture Wednesday Iowa State events web- Museums website. White House position, hour will include comments Sharp will direct the ISU Percussion ensemble as it check out these quick facts from Linda Miller, director about Trump’s daughter of the Iowa Department performs in real time, via an online link, with Tin-Shi online at iowastatedaily. of Aging, and an ISU re- com. searcher grand challenge Tam on the carillon. Aging in Iowa to display abstracts showcase. A reception and DNCE w/ Chord Overstreet: poster session is from 4-5 By Kyle.Heim case and a poster session. of the event, according NEWS p.m. 8 p.m. at Hilton Coliseum. DNCE first introduced @iowastatedaily.com The event will take to the Iowa State events place from 3 p.m. to 5 website. The deadline Faces of Iowa State LIVE themselves to audiences ‘IN THIS TOGETHER’ worldwide with the release p.m. in the Cardinal to submit abstracts has Portrait Painting - Mary Aging in Iowa: Address- Room of the Memorial already passed. of their debut single “Cake SERIES Jane Hagenson: 3 p.m. to ing Grand Challenges will Union. Anyone wishing to at- 7 p.m. at 0003 Morrill Hall By The Ocean” in Septem- ber 2015. The song entered include comments from Faculty and students tend the event can do so As the Iowa State Daily University Museums, Iowa the director of the Iowa will have an opportuni- online at http://www. sexual assault series nears State University, is pleased the Top 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and became Department of Aging, ty to present their work event.iastate.edu/event/ a close, go online to io- to announce the live paint- an Iowa State researcher during the poster session 42252/?sy=2017&sm=04 wastatedaily.com to read ing of 16 portraits by cel- one the most played radio songs of the year. Inter- grand challenge show- during the second hour &sd=05&featured=1&s=d. all the stories done in the ebrated Iowa artist Rose series thus far. Frantzen. The portrait paint- nationally, “Cake By The ing sessions will take place Ocean” reached Top 10 on during a March 29 through iTunes in over 10 countries SNAPSHOT NEWS April 6, 2017 residency in and has generated over the lower gallery of the 400 million streams on Christian Petersen Art Mu- Spotify worldwide. Cost: AFFORDABLE CARE seum, 0003 Morrill Hall, on $20- 100/200 Levels $25- ACT: NEED TO KNOW central campus. All portrait Floor w/ ISU student ID $30- sessions will be open to the 100/200 Levels $35- Floor Since the presidential public to watch Frantzen’s Public. election, President Donald artistic process evolve. Trump has proposed that One Blogger’s Journey to the Affordable Care Act be Soil Science Seminar Se- Asian American Identity, completely wiped out. With ries: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at 3140 Arts and Activism - Phil Yu: so much controversy sur- Agronomy Hall. Suitabil- 8 p.m. at Sun Room, Me- rounding the subjec. Which ity analysis of biochar by morial Union. “Welcome to begs the question, how Hamze Dakoohaki, Iowa Angry Asian America” - Phil does it affect us as college State University. Yu is a writer, speaker and students? best known as the founder SUB General Meeting: 5 and editor of Angry Asian p.m. to 6 p.m. at The M- Man, one of the most widely Shop. Check out SUB’s gen- read and longest-running CORRECTIONS eral meeting to learn how independent websites cov- you can get involved. ering news, culture and per- spectives from the Asian The Iowa State Daily wel- Photography: The Art of American community. comes comments and sug- gestions or complaints about Seeing: 6 p.m. to 8:30 Chris Jorgensen/Iowa State Daily p.m. at Reiman Gardnens. All events and descriptions errors that warrant correction. A four-week program on courtesty of the Iowa State VIGILANTE FIREFIGHTER To submit a correction, please Wednesdays beginning events page at events.ia- contact our editor at 515-294- April 5, 6:00 - 8:30 p.m. The state.edu. Jonah Brink, vocalist for Vigilante Firefighter, performs on the Memorial Union terrace as part of ‘Terrace 5688 or via email at editor@ Tuesday’ hosted by KURE. iowastatedaily.com. MORTENSEN HEIGHTS AURORA HEIGHTS Call for Spring Specials Brand New Spacious Affordable Luxary Brand New Spacious Affordable Luxury 1&2 Units Across from ISU Research Park on remaining units! 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Units in West Ames
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IOWA STATE DAILY
Wednesday, April 5, 2017 NEWS 3 Lecturer shares transition to pro-life
Samantha Vaith/Iowa State Daily Sue Thayer (middle), founder and director of Cornerstone For Life Pregnancy Resource Center, meets with colleagues to pray before her lecture Tuesday night. “So the time I came up here, think about how many babies had died in the Planned Parenthood facility,” Thayer said as a PowerPoint slide read that “Every 95 seconds, a baby is killed.”
By Sheikh.Jallow about it, I ultimately got fired. They said lost my mind.” “I have seen kids that were raised hor- @iowastatedaily.com they were downsizing me. I don’t really Thayer said the Planned Parenthood ribly,” she said. “I have heard arguments know if that it’s true. I will never know for facility in Iowa closed a few months after that say it’s best to let those kids go to sure. They gave me a severance package.” the prayer protest outside of it. heaven. But it’s not for us to determine A PowerPoint slide projected in the The package was a non-disclosure She explained that Planned Parenthood who lives or who dies.” 1148 Gerdin lecture hall Tuesday night agreement that came with a lot of money. is a hundred-year-old health care facility Thayer is the mother of five children, read, “Every 95 seconds, a baby is killed.” “Thank God I didn’t sign it,” she said. that conducts 300,000 abortions per year, with two biological children and three ad- “So the time I came up here, think “If I did, I would never have stood here earning $500 million per year in taxpayer opted. She has been a foster and adoptive about how many babies had died in the tonight.” funding. parent for 27 years. One of her youngest, Planned Parenthood facility,” said Sue For Thayer, this was the moment that She showed screenshots of “undercover Zoey, who is 6 years old, was saved from Thayer, founder and director of the Cor- she decided to take a stand for what she videos,” which revealed the horrors be- being aborted when her biological parent nerstone For Life Pregnancy Resource believed in. She opted to join 40 Days hind the abortion process. missed an appointment, she said. Center. For Life, an international group against “This is Dr. Moltova,” Thayer said. “She “Just to think there was one person that Thayer worked with Iowa Planned abortion. talks in this video about crushing above didn’t make a short ride across town to Parenthood for 18 years until a transfor- She created prayer slots online that the thorax and below the thorax so they pick somebody up to make an abortion, mative experience shifted her beliefs in people could sign up for, and the goal was can get the heart, lung and liver. And the I wouldn’t have had Zoey,” Thayer said. a different direction. She was displeased to host a non-violent protest by praying interesting thing is that the two people “The world would have been a much sad- with the idea of “webcam abortions” she outside the Planned Parenthood facility who went undercover to take the video der place.” said were conducted at the facility. in Iowa. were charged with 15 felony counts for Thayer also shared the story of a Phila- Webcam abortions are teleconferenc- “I put the hours on my computer for videotaping people without their permis- delphia physician who worked for years ing systems where a doctor allows a pa- people to sign,” Thayer said. “People sion.” without being inspected. tient to take abortion pills in rural clinics. started signing up. I remember thinking But Thayer added that the Californian “The people that were in there talked “I couldn’t believe that it was legal,” that I don’t want to face my co-workers prosecutor who charged the two defen- Thayer said. “As I voiced my concerns knowing that they were thinking that I dants had ties with Planned Parenthood. PRO-LIFE p4 Weaver seeks to challenge Deam plans to run as incumbent King a second time Dem for 4th District By Chris.Anderson King wrote candidate and supported @iowastatedaily.com this contro- me,” Weaver said. “And By Chris.Anderson thing in the tation than it has been versial tweet: they were able to jump in @iowastatedaily.com world for given,” Deam said. “We can’t and help.” me,” Deam Deam believes the 4th Kim Weaver has raised restore our After the election, Weav- said. District not only needs nearly $170,000 for her civilization er said many told her she Dirk Deam, professor of Deam’s better representation of 2018 congressional cam- with some- needed to run again, in- political science at Iowa campaign its values but also a better paign after announcing her KIM body else’s cluding California Rep. State, is running a cam- faces an up- congressperson. candidacy just last month. WEAVER babies.” Eric Swalwell. paign on the principle of DIRK hill battle. Many of the ideas Deam Weaver, who ran for “It took “I said you know what, giving better representa- DEAM He would is running on are con- Congress in Iowa’s 4th off quickly, and a lot of I’ll run, but it can’t be this tion to Iowa’s 4th District. first face cepts he teaches to his District in 2016, made people say, ‘Well, it was thing it was last time,” Deam has created a 2016 Democratic candi- students. He believes pol- the choice to run again just because Steve King Weaver said. “I have to team of volunteer staff for date Kim Weaver, and if itics are interactive and against Republican Rep. said something stupid,’” have the volunteers, I have his campaign and started he gets past her, he would primarily local. Steve King. Weaver said. “But you have to have the staff and I have fundraising money. face incumbent Republi- Deam has a distaste for Weaver originally to remember I was in a po- to have the money.” He has also spent the can Rep. Steve King, who the way politics are nor- pledged to run against King sition to take advantage of Weaver said she did early days of his cam- has been elected to eight mally run in the country, if she could raise $100,000 it and I did.” not run the campaign she paign talking to constitu- straight terms. including polling from by Sept. 1 and have vol- Weaver attributed the wanted to her first time ents and members of the Although he has a lot a distance. He hopes to unteers in every county in amount of encouragement around but now hopes she Democratic Party. of work in front of him, bring a grassroots ap- the 4th District. After mak- she saw to the network of has the resources to run a Considering himself a Deam is still running to proach. ing the announcement, support she created dur- stronger one. lifelong Democrat, Deam provide better represen- “I’ve heard a lot of talk Weaver raised $104,000 in ing her first time running As a Democrat living in plans to run for Congress tation in a district where in the country right now just four days. for office. a Republican-controlled on the Democratic ticket. he sees little of it. about the need to go out Much of the support “I had people in place “Running as a Demo- “I think the district and talk to people about came pouring in after who knew I was a good WEAVER p4 crat is the most natural needs better represen- DEAM p4 Strategic plan expected to move forward after Leath
By Whitney.Mason faculty to engage in an envi- planning of the strategic plan. steering committee] was very prioritize one goal more than @iowastatedaily.com ronment that can lead to self- Port reflected on the strategic good,” Port said. “We took the the others. growth. plan’s process before it was un- risk, put ourselves out there and “But none of the goals would The four goals are to ensure veiled and said it will continue we were accepted.” be ignored because it is the Since Iowa State President students receive an exception- after Leath’s departure. After the positive reaction community working on the Steven Leath said in March that al education, conduct high- She said the latest strategic from the steering committee, goals,” Port said. he will be leaving Iowa State to impact research, improve the plan was to be released at the Port found the entire process Another reason why Port become Auburn University’s quality of life for all Iowans and same time the Board of Regents to be encouraging and felt that doesn’t believe the plan will die 19th president, many questions enhance the university climate released its plan with hopes that the plan was moving in the right is because Leath and his cabinet have surfaced about what will for the Iowa State community Iowa State’s plan would align direction. have appointed individuals to happen to initiatives developed and visitors. and be responsive to the Board The plan was created by the be in charge of certain goals. during his time here. Nicci Port, who is a project di- of Regents. community, unveiled in the fall For example, Reginald Stewart, Leath and his administration rector for the office for diversity Port’s staff association and of 2015 and endorsed by Leath. vice president for diversity and announced a strategic plan that and inclusion, previously served other staff associations united Port doesn’t see Leath’s de- inclusion, and Kate Gregory, se- would begin in the fall of 2017 as the chair of the LGBTQA+ to draft a recommendation pa- parture impacting the plan be- nior vice president for Univer- and continue through 2022. Faculty and Staff Association. per and sent it to the steering cause the community crafted it. sity Services, are in charge of the The plan includes four goals She found herself on a commit- committee. But she did say that there is a and aims for individuals and tee that was involved in the pre- “The response [from the chance a new president might PLAN p4 4 - NEWS/GAMES
4 Wednesday, April 5, 2017 NEWS
CAMPAIGNS p1 it easier to talk about the issue,” Smith it isn’t OK, you shouldn’t put your by the Mepham Group said. “They make it easier to normalize hands on somebody that does not Sudoku Its first tip is to start by believing, the discussion surrounding them.” want to be touched,” Smith said. “If LEVEL: which is used to reassure the survi- Goetzman, who shared her own they don’t get that in grade school or vor that they are not being judged sexual assault experience, said she in high school, they should get it here.” 1 2 3 4 or blamed for their experience. The wished that people would have the A required class would force stu- Complete the second tip is keep it simple, keep it conversation about sexual assault dents to be more involved and aware grid so each row, supportive. and be able to correctly address the of sexual assault and how to handle column and 3-by- This is to help support the survivor problem. the situation, whether it’s prevention 3 box (in bold while they recount what happened She pointed out an exemplified or reaction. to them. part of Start by Believing that asks Smith said the Title IX course is borders) contains The third tip is to avoid “why” ques- students and community members easy to click through, but a course every digit, 1 to tions, because those types of ques- to “... say I believe you.” like this would not. 9. For strategies tions may sound like accusations and The Start by Believing campaign The panel event was in correlation on how to solve do the opposite of help. The final tip is teaches the lesson to listen to the with a semester-long series by the Sudoku, visit to ask how you can help and to always survivor because telling their ac- Daily reporting on the various issues www.sudoku. let the survivor make the choice. count may be the only thing they and components of sexual assault. org.uk The Iowa State Police Department want to do at the will host an event outside Parks Li- moment. This brary on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to was Goetzman’s 1 p.m. case. Crossword The event is in honor of Start by “I just needed RESOURCES Believing Day, and the department someone to lis- encourages students to come by and ten,” Goetzman sign the Start by Believing pledge. The said, remember- Sexual Assault Student Counseling first Start by Believing day took place ing when she last year. first came to Response Team Services Student Government is also tied terms with her to Start by Believing and will have a assault. 515-294-3116 515-294-5056 table set up. It also plans to disperse Smith added the pledge on paper. that he thinks Vice President-elect Cody Smith a course about LGBTSS ISU Police expressed how important it is to have sexual assault awareness campaigns. should be creat- 515-294-5433 515-294-4428 “Personally, I feel like every student ed and required here deserves the opportunity to learn to be taken by and grow in a safe environment,” he all Iowa State said. students. Dean of Students Ames Police On Tuesday, the Iowa State Daily This idea 515-294-1020 515-239-5133 hosted a panel event where Daily is one that is reporter and sexual assault survivor shared by Sim- Jacey Goetzman, Smith and Simbric bric, who hopes discussed the issue of sexual assault to work together Sloss House ACCESS on campus. to move forward During the panel, Smith discussed with this idea. 515-294-4154 515-292-5378 Start by Believing, It’s On Us and Big “If people Across and flies 21 Gem for a Scorpio, For more resources, go online to iowastatedaily.com 45 Comaneci score perhaps 12 Together sexual assault campaigns. don’t get the 1 Short glasses? 46 “Now I __ me ...” 22 39-Across auto- “These awareness campaigns make knowledge that 6 1979 exile 48 Getting-in approx. maker 10 “Collective uncon- 49 90210, e.g. 27 Fake nail material scious” coiner 50 Stylist’s supply 28 “Semper Fi” org. 14 Necklace material 52 Run in the heat? 29 Carp family fish Weaver said she has built Among these are re- 15 Big Island port 56 Place to split a split 30 Spanish Civil War WEAVER p3 strong name recognition DEAM p3 forms for education, 16 “Beauty __ the 60 Goes downhill fast battle site by running before, an ex- greater old-age security, eye ...” 61 Ricelike pasta 31 Snowshoe hare country, Weaver also has a pensive advantage King what’s on their mind and health care reform and 17 President who 62 Worthless hunter appointed 63 Confined, with “up” 32 Narrow cut new list of issues she hopes already has. She also said try harder to represent agricultural policy. Sotomayor to the 64 “Terrif!” 33 Are in the past? to work on if elected. she received a higher vote their concerns and inter- “With the specifics, it Supreme Court 65 Lena and others 34 Emblem Among the issues are stu- count than both Hillary ests in Congress,” Deam depends on going on to 18 Loads 66 Surfers’ guides 35 Pretentiously dent loan debt reform and Clinton and Senate candi- said. the district and talking 19 Beatles movie 67 __ qua non showy 20 New Year’s Day 68 What one might 36 “Wide Sargasso instituting a Medicare-for- date Patty Judge. Deam views King as with constituents about staple see in a 20-, 32-, 43- or __”: Jean Rhys novel all health care plan. Many Democrats in the “extremely ideological” what those are,” Deam 23 One making 56-Across 38 Overpower Weaver believes Iowans state are optimistic that and believes King lets said. “That’s why it’s an sidelong glances 44 Plant in an under- will be excited about health Weaver will be able to de- his ideology define his exploratory campaign 24 Bias-__ tire Down water forest 25 Mil. roadside 47 Golf green borders care reform. feat King, with nearly 400 representation of his dis- right now.” hazard 1 Make a point 49 Citrus peels “[Iowans will support] volunteers signed up to vol- trict. When looking at his 26 Highest of MLB’s 2 NOLA sandwich 50 Certain strip native the health care measures unteer with her campaign. “I don’t want to replace primary opponent, “minors” 3 Wipe clean 51 Overact because they’re starting to Many national and state that,” Deam said. “I don’t Weaver, Deam feels he 28 Ode relic 4 One concerned 53 California town 29 Animation unit with composition and whose name means see what a mess our health figures have also come out want to simply replace is better suited to be the 32 Place to learn to angles “the river” care system is right now,” with endorsements for conservative ideology Democratic candidate crawl? 5 Hunk 54 Doone who turned she said. Weaver, including former with liberal ideology. I because of his willing- 37 “Harold and 6 Wrapped accessory out to be Lady Dugal’s Among more Iowa-spe- Secretary of Labor Robert just want to try harder to ness to accurately repre- Maude” director 7 Like links golf daughter 39 Aptly named 22- Courses 55 Secret rendezvous cific issues, Weaver hopes Reich and 13 state legisla- find out what the district sent the district. Down 8 Crooked 56 Furniture store to create a plan to bring tors. is concerned about and “Kim [Weaver]’s too 40 Band since 1980 9 Bloviator’s talk that also sells Swedish broadband to rural Amer- Iowa State professor Dirk represent them better.” focused on things that that disbanded 10 Muslim holy war meatballs ica and legalize industrial Deam declared an explor- Although Democrats are more traditionally 41 Freeway no-no 11 Exploited 57 Quatre et un 42 “The Wizard of Oz” 12 “Aida” backdrop 58 “... __ saw Elba” hemp nationwide. atory campaign for Con- and Republicans often identified with the Dem- device 13 Macroeconom- 59 Starting from If Weaver were to be gress and plans to run as a find themselves at odds, ocratic Party and only 43 It has a handle ics fig. 60 No. at the beach elected, she said she plans Democrat. Deam feels the key to the Democratic Party,” to join the House Progres- Weaver said she has truly representing the Deam said. sive Caucus. heard very little from other district lies in finding In other words, Deam by Linda Black King has been re-elected candidates on what they common ground be- feels the problems he Horoscopes consecutively since first support. tween the two parties. has with Weaver are the Today’s Birthday being elected in 2002, and “Voters want to hear Deam admits he may same he has with King. Iowa’s 4th District is con- from us,” Weaver said. work against his own Deam hopes to prove (4/5/17) sidered to be a safe Repub- “What do we stand for? I conscience on issues he he is willing to make What do you really want for yourself, your community, and the world? lican seat. believe I am the best can- feels his constituents are the sacrifice of working Keep your networks buzzing into summer with possibilities. Launch Weaver, who lost by a didate because I have the in favor of or against. against his own beliefs into action, and monitor the pace. Rejuvenate at home, with friends margin of nearly 13 per- framework, I have a net- But he does have for the sake of provid- and family. Manage finances closely for gain, especially insurance and cent, believes she is doing work of volunteers, I know a number of issues he ing representation to all investments. Play, learn and be creative. the right thing by running what I’m up against and has heard about that he people in the 4th Dis- a second time against King. I’m willing to fight again.” hopes to solve if elected. trict. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries - 9 Libra - 8 SENATE p1 its findings, which were published tion between Faculty Senate and my (March 21-April 19) (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) last month. office,” Wickert said. “We’re trying Balance must be You’re full of brilliant count, which came out in favor of the The NTE task force was spear- to find more ways tor recognize and restored, which will ideas. The best of require love. Don’t be afraid to them come when you’re relaxed resolution 32-15. headed by Wallace and Associate advance our faculty.” express your feelings to solve a and not thinking too hard. Look at The NTE task force set out to Provost Dawn Bratsch-Prince. The The council chair positions that domestic puzzle. Talk things over, things from an unfamiliar vantage “evaluate the current status, defini- task force has made numerous were up for a vote were Faculty De- and discover romance as a sweet point. tions, descriptions and policies sur- proposals, which can be viewed in velopment and Administrative Rela- side benefit. rounding the role of NTE Faculty at its report, but Wallace and Bratsch- tions Council, Judiciary and Appeals ISU and to propose improvements Prince want more feedback. Council and Resource Policies and Taurus - 8 Scorpio - 7 to the current appointment classes, Wallace provided his email, rwal- Allocations Council. (April 20-May 20) (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) responsibilities and procedures for [email protected], for direct feedback All of the council chairs who were What you need is Communications are evaluation, review, renewal and to the information in the report. up for election were unanimously closer than it appears. getting through, even advancement.” Provost Jonathan Wickert, whose voted on. Your fame travels far and wide, but if it doesn’t seem like it. When in The NTE task force also presented office helped with the task force, was Claire Anderson won the Faculty do you really do it for the glory? doubt, pick up the phone and ask. satisfied with the Development and Administrative Love blooms all around you. Don’t be afraid to make a special IOWA STATE DAILY BUSINESS DIRECTORY request. Give back, with love. results that the task Relations Council chair, Carol Faber force has come up won Judiciary and Appeals Council with so far. chair and Jamie Brown won Resource Gemini - 7 Sagittarius - 8 Jackson Cleaning Service “It’s been a great Policies and Allocations Council (May 21-June 20) (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Call us at 231-3649 project collabora- chair. •Residential Cleaning •Windows Children teach you the Continue to work • •Getting Your Home RENTALS: •Deep Cleaning rules. Invite yourself faster to advance to Guaranteed Your Rental and others to play. It doesn’t need the next level and make more Ready For the Market Deposit Back! • Sorority& Fraternity to be serious, does it? Laughter money. Beyond the financial References • Insured & Bonded • 27 Years Experience • Gift Cards Available really is the best medicine. gains, you feel more empowered. PLAN p3 ceive and what students, HELP WANTED HELP WANTED fourth goal of enhancing faculty and staff have to university climate for all. say in the campus climate FIREWORKS ARE COMING TO IOWA! Family or Organization to “Losing a president survey. Cancer - 7 Capricorn - 8 operate Ka-Boomer's 1/2 Price Fireworks Outlet in Ames during doesn’t impact it as nega- Port sees the strategic (June 21-July 22) (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) summer of 2017. Only 10 days, very high traffic area. Call for Plan things carefully, Time for introspection tively as you might think,” plan as an opportunity for details about GUARANTEED INCOME at (402) 443-4593 or Email: Port said. Iowa State to display what and write ideas down and beauty is well [email protected] so you don’t forget important spent today. Redecorate your Overall, Port is inter- is most important to the details. You’re making a great office without losing track of work ested in the upcoming university and to those impression. obligations. Put some energy into data the university will re- who reside here. romance and receive a hidden benefit. PRO-LIFE p3 would not go through with Leo - 9 Aquarius - 8 it,” Thayer said. “Just take (July 23-Aug. 22) (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) NOW HIRING FOR SPRING/SUMMER about jars of babies sit- a look at the ultrasound Every now and then, There’s a beneficial you need to do development, career- FULL & PT POSITIONS IN OUR ting in the sink,” she said. before you go through with something that feeds your soul. wise. Find another motivation “They interviewed the it.” Enrolling in a creative class could besides money, and look for the Lawn, Landscape, & Tree Services plumber, and he said the Last Wednesday, Cor- support your overall goals. It’s pull on your heartstrings. sewer drains underneath nerstone For Life Preg- more fun than expected. the facility was full of baby nancy Resource Centers Competitive Wage! parts.” received a new high-tech Thayer emphasized that ultrasound that Thayer Virgo - 8 Pisces - 7 Flexible Scheduling! most of the women who hopes will be used to save (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) (Feb. 19-March 20) go to Planned Parenthood children from being abort- Stick to practical Your skills continue never get the chance to see ed. financial plans. Pay to improve with age Call 515-292-0923 the ultrasound. “We decided that if we close attention to what you eat. and practice. Be grateful as you “Planned Parenthood can save one child, it was Go ahead and obsess on details; gain confidence. Invest in your you’re gaining wisdom. Let it all go business, and get farther. knows that if people were worth the money,” Thayer for a lovely moment with family. looking at ultrasound, they said. OPINION - 5
IOWA STATE DAILY
Wednesday, April 5, 2017 OPINION 5
EDITORIAL
Abigail Schafer/Iowa State Daily Some businesses along Lincoln Way are in danger of being torn down to make room for new apartments in Campustown. Preserve the vast diversity of Photo illustration by Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily Columnist Felker argues that as entertainment technology continues to evolve, video game addiction will become an increasing problem. Campustown
As Campustown planning and development amps up, this Editorial Board would like to stress the ben- Video game addiction: An efits of a diverse urban community. While our university (and the mar- ket) desperately needs more student housing to accommodate demand, it would be unwise to forget what under-recognized problem makes Campustown a unique urban center of sorts. It’s the local businesses (restau- rants, bars and shops) in combina- Douglas Gentile, who began study- escapes or manifestations for other tion with different types of housing Swap the controllers ing video game addiction in 1999 psychological issues, as is the case and offices that accomplish just this. “because [he] didn’t believe in it.” with so many other addictions; gam- While Campustown itself is no for outdoor activities 10 years later, Gentile published bling addiction is often associated longer as robust as it once was (no the results of a national study in with video game addiction in this longer is there a movie theater, for as summer nears which he found nearly 1 in 10 youth sense. To add, video games are a example) it would be a shame were gamers (ages 8 to 18) to be addicted. proven educational tool and under the community to be transformed By Alex.Felker These addicted gamers enjoyed at some circumstances can improve into nothing more than a few square @iowastatedaily.com least 24 hours of screen time per dexterity, hand-eye coordination, blocks of apartment complexes week, “were more likely to have vid- teamwork and even communica- home to first-floor chain takeout eo game systems in their bedrooms, tion skills. restaurants. or a child to spend all of Iowa’s reported having more trouble pay- Nearly any hobby can turn vice There has long been debate as to beautiful summer evenings ing attention in school, received in an abusive setting, however, and what Ames’ Campustown ought to Findoors is a terrible thing — a poorer grades in school, had more video gaming is no exception. The be. Should it simply live up to its old terrible waste, and a terrible thing health problems, were more likely issue is in our culture’s apathetic nickname, “Dogtown,” and merely to lose. to feel ‘addicted’ and even stole to unwillingness to recognize video be a kind of student slum? Home to My fondest early childhood mem- support their habit.” game addiction as a legitimate mat- grungy bars and fast food joints? Or ories are all outdoors. Scampering As entertainment technology ter worth a professional’s time and what about this so-called “urban about our suburban neighborhood continues to evolve, video game consideration. Stories of profes- revitalization” that’s now trendy? with a pack of boys, playing hockey addiction will only become more sional therapists laughing in the Should Campustown be a place for in the street and drinking from and more of a problem. I can only face of admitted addicts are abso- both Ames locals and students to garden hoses (against our parents’ wonder at what will be marketed lutely disgusting; a problem misun- congregate? wishes). Burning our bare feet on toward our children just 10 or 15 derstood is a shame, but a problem It’s important that these things be the red-hot concrete sidewalks, and years from now. It’s important that consciously misunderstood is a true considered as Iowa State and Ames swatting gnats in the still summer parents monitor their children’s use crime and an embarrassment. continue to grow. heat. of video games for signs of depen- Our digital age totes in its luggage All the land surrounding the uni- Sometime around middle school, dency or abuse, and that individuals an unimaginable, limitless wealth of versity has and will be tapped for however, I began to spend at least monitor their own habits for these possibility and opportunity. apartment development, and the part of my free time elsewhere — in- same signs. Unfortunately, I see a future too story of Campustown’s fate will side, that is. Video games became a Though there are a myriad genres dangerous for those susceptible to be telling of the direction in which part of my life, as they have become of video games, the most addicting video game’s manipulation of our Ames is headed. a part of so many other young lives. are often the popular and com- “pleasure centers.” Campustown serves a vital role While for many this is a benign in- petitive “shooters,” “multiplayer And so, as summer approaches, in providing services to Iowa State troduction, there is included a hid- online battle arena” and “massively there is no shortage of activities students. den danger. I speak of video game multiplayer online” games. These both indoors and outdoors that Within walking distance of cam- addiction. games feature adrenaline-pumping, I might suggest to families with pus, this neighborhood is home to This is an issue that has received dopamine-producing “player vs. school-age children as alternatives a drug store, restaurants, bars, post limited and sporadic media cover- player” action, and incorporate to video games. office, bank, coffee shops, tattoo age. Its saliency as an actual patho- ranking-based leaderboards and re- While a few hours a week spent parlors, gas station, hairdressers, logical disorder is even still debated ward ladders as mechanisms to keep video gaming is no reason for a Iowa State apparel vendors and — many deny its legitimacy. One players coming back in perpetuity. change in habit, I urge readers, and many more shops besides. of these people was Iowa State Video games themselves are often parents especially, to be wary of its While most of these services are University professor in psychology, not the problem but merely act as temptation. certainly not in danger of being pushed out, some are (and some local options especially). “Intricate minglings of different uses in cities are not a form of chaos. On the contrary, they represent a complex and highly developed form of order.” This is a thought from urban plan- LETTER TO THE EDITOR ning advocate Jane Jacobs, and a thought well worth considering as Campustown continues to grow and evolve — not only for the sake of the SLED fails to capture complexity of being human community’s residents and visitors, but also for community entrepre- By Andrew Meyer, understanding of SLED laid out man. We deny them plenty of a fetus requires. A diabetic’s de- neurs and small business owners. Junior in philosophy certainly suggests that a fetus’ rights and don’t think twice. We pendency doesn’t require nine A diverse community is a healthy differences are not enough to recognize their lack of critical months of constant care from community, and a healthy commu- deny it our level of moral consid- thinking and hold adults more a dedicated nurturer (much of nity is good for the city of Ames and In response to the last ques- eration. But why does the fetus accountable. IQ may be of little it spent with back pains while for the university. tion, “Why can we kill unborn deserve it? If we look at Trelka’s value, but notions of object per- throwing up) that ends in a life- This Editorial Board urges all children?” Whether or not a understanding of SLED, my manence are vital to our lives. threatening and painful medical involved stakeholders to pursue fetus is a person and therefore goldfish appears to be as human Recognizing this has the added procedure. The fetus’ depen- this ideal. due the same level of moral as any fetus. But surely it is not a effect of excluding my goldfish dency does. consideration as us, the rights person. Let’s look at each aspect from personhood. When we understand SLED Editorial Board of one person cannot infringe of SLED, so that at least we can Environment gives me two in this way, it does appear as Emily Barske, editor-in-chief on the rights of another. say my goldfish is not a person. major troubles. The first con- though a fetus is not a human. Alex Felker, opinion editor No one may force me through For Size, it appears a compari- cerns the fetus’ environment’s However, SLED fails to capture Christine Hopkins, Daily staff writer Adam Willman, community member nine months of great physical son between height and weight level of dependency on the the complexity of what it means Mohamed Abufalgha, community member stress, steal my vital nutrients of two grown adults is out of mother, but I will save that for to be human anyways. There is and finish with a major medical place here. dependency. no concern for the complexity procedure just so that they may Wouldn’t it be more reason- The second is that a person’s of our experience, our choices Opinions expressed in columns and letters are be able to live. So, the issue is able to compare a person’s or- environment does have a ma- or our knowledge. those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations whether abortions should be gans to the size needed to per- jor impact on who they are. A Personally, I prefer to use the with which the author(s) are associated. legal. Yes, they should. form their roles? My lungs and person’s environment affects five considerations Mary Anne But then, what makes a person liver are the right size for me. how they live, what they eat Warren lays out in “On the Moral a person? I do think this second They are no longer growing, and the things they experience. and Legal Status of Abortion”: Feedback policy: question is just as important, and there is no reason to com- I disagree with environment as Consciousness, reasoning, self- The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to and certainly more interesting. pare them to anyone but me. a criterion for personhood, but motivated activity, the capacity edit or reject any letter or online feedback. However, I find the acronym, However, this could still suggest a person confined to a womb to communicate and the pres- Send your letters to [email protected]. SLED (size, level of develop- the humanity of my goldfish, as lives the life of the mother, not ence of self-concepts. This un- Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), ment, environment and depen- its organs seem appropriately of a separate individual. derstanding still suggests a fetus majors and/or group affiliation(s) dency), as laid out by Parker sized. Finally, dependency. It is true, is not a person. However, as I and year in school of the author(s). Trelka, entirely inadequate. For level of development, we humans are social creatures said at the beginning, whatever Phone numbers and addresses will not be It fails to answer why we de- should not disregard the fact and depend on one another for understanding of personhood published. Online feedback may be used if first name and last serve moral consideration and that a person’s level of devel- a long list of things. But none we use, no person is granted the name, major and year in school are included in the what deserves the same level of opment does matter. We do of those things can be forced moral privilege needed to justify post. Feedback posted online is eligible for print in moral consideration as us? The not treat children as fully hu- upon the mother to the degree criminalizing abortions. the Iowa State Daily. 6 - SPORTS
IOWA STATE DAILY
6 SPORTS Wednesday, April 5, 2017 Dresser ready to win now By Ben.Visser @iowastatedaily.com
The Iowa State wrestling coaching staff is composed entirely of Iowa Hawkeyes. But even in the one day since Mike Zadick, Derek St. John and Brent Metcalf have been hired, that horse has been beat to death. They’re focus isn’t on Iowa, or beating Iowa, or reinvigorating the Iowa- Iowa State rivalry. It’s on becoming the best. “People talk about getting this rivalry back in state,” associate head coach Mike Zadick said. “It’s really not about that. I’m not worried about Iowa — I’m worried Penn State right now. “We’re looking a lot far- ther than just across the street. Penn State, that’s the team if you want to start looking at motivating our team right now.” After a 1-12 season some people might think Iowa State doesn’t have the tal- ent to compete at a high level immediately. The new coaching staff says they’re ready to compete now. Chris Jorgensen/Iowa State Daily Iowa State wrestling coach Kevin Dresser is introduced by Athletic Director Jamie Pollard during Dresser’s first press conference on Feb. 22. “I think we have the fire- power in our program, I just Gomez originally asked past couple of years going esting to see what they have the clock with them.” had a collegiate coaching think developing their mind for his release from Iowa through their high school to show for us.” Dresser doesn’t believe in position before, Dresser still right now and getting them State when Kevin Jackson and what not.” Just because the coaches having specific coaches for believes he’ll do big things. to believe and having them resigned, but Dresser sold All of Iowa State’s new are all at lower or middle- specific weights, but Zadick “Derek St. John, if you look open minded to … a differ- the No. 14 recruit on his vi- coaches had success during weights doesn’t mean the seems to gravitate toward at his three-year résumé of ent way of doing things,” Za- sion and his assistants. their careers at those same heavyweights have been left the big guys. coaching, just about every- dick said. “Do I think they’re New Iowa State assistant middle and lightweights. out to dry. “If you’ve ever seen Ty body he’s touched really very capable? Yeah.” Derek St. John, a former vol- Storr believes that will trans- Gannon Gremmel, Mar- Walz and Jared Haught close has All-American’d,” Much of Iowa State’s unteer assistant at Virginia late to Iowa State’s young cus Harrington and Sam wrestle, that’s Mike Za- Dresser said. “That’s a pretty young talent is at the low- Tech, is familiar with many talent at those same weights. Colbray will receive the dick over here,” Dresser good thing to have on your er and middleweights. of them. “It’s going to be really ex- same amount of attention. said. “In terms of devel- résumé. … Then Metcalf is Guys like Danny Vega at “Walking into this pro- citing just because they’re “They’re all going to have opment, these guys could competitive as heck so he’s 125 pounds, Markus Sim- gram, I’m excited because of closer to our weight and be the same opportunity,” Za- coach 100-pounders or going to get four All-Ameri- mons and incoming fresh- what they have coming into able to show us techniques dick said. “They’re all go- 500-pounders.” cans himself next year. man Austin Gomez at 133 the program already with that work for our weight,” ing to have all of us at their Development is some- “We’re going to compete pounds, Kanen Storr at 141 the recruiting and the young Storr said. “It’s going to be disposal and we’re going to thing of a specialty of this like crazy in that respect. pounds and Ian Parker at guys that are involved,” St. really cool to learn different work with them all as much new Iowa State staff. And This is kind of my dream 149 pounds will carry Iowa John said. “I’ve watched a styles and techniques from as they commit themselves. even though volunteer assis- team here. I’ll step back and State into the future. lot of these guys over the them. It’s going to be inter- We’ll be in that room around tant Brent Metcalf has never watch them go.” Wrestling Club finishes 11th at championships By Tyler.Julson @iowastatedaily.com
Two weeks ago, the Iowa State Wrestling Club sent 10 wrestlers to compete in the National Col- legiate Wrestling Association National Championships in Al- Chris Jorgensen/Iowa State Daily len, Texas. The team finished in Iowa State freshman Jaiden Johnson bats during the first inning against DMACC on Sept. 11th place out of 71 teams, with 21, 2016. The Iowa State softball team has a 15-22 record this season. an eighth-place finisher and two All-Americans selected. Junior Tyler Kutz was named an academic All-American, and Softball seeks to fix freshman Costas Hatzipavlides was the highest finisher on the team (eighth place), also earning All-America honors. slump in Nebraska Despite the strong finish, the team was plagued with injury By Tara.Larson each event had one for us to work on is and illness through most of the @iowastatedaily.com game that they lost by a lot of routine plays season. Although it finished the a significant margin. and making sure we’re season ranked No. 4 nationally, They lost 18-4 to Texas doing everything that the team is staying poised and The Iowa State soft- Tech and 20-0 to Okla- we need to do,” Lewis ready to come back for more. ball team will take a homa, both scores that said. “I would definite- “We definitely wanted to be conference game were much worse than ly say the consistency Courtesy of Fia Brendeland and Iowa State Wrestling Club a top-10 team in the country,” Freshman Costas Hatzipavlides gets caught in a match at the 2017 National Col- break when it faces the other two games thing has been kind of coach August Wesley said. “Plac- legiate Wrestling Association National Championships. Nebraska on Wednes- played. an all-year issue, but ing 11th, we were just shy of get- day. A trend in each of we’ve grown a lot.” ting there, I think that keeps our freshman campaign with a 23- a 4-4 record, including two pins The Cyclones (15- these games, as well Although the team guys super hungry. We’re really 11 record, including six pins and one major decision, as well 22, 0-6 Big 12) are set as others throughout has faced tougher op- looking forward to better things and seven tech falls. He is also as being named an academic to play in Lincoln, the season, has been ponents, players are as we move on.” ranked No. 6 in the country in All-American. Nebraska, against the one inning that set the still looking forward As just a freshman, Hatzipav- his weight class of 174 pounds. The club will only lose one Cornhuskers (11-20, tone. Each game had to their games against lides not only came home with The road to nationals was senior from the squad that quali- 3-3 Big 10) at 4 p.m., one inning in which Nebraska. an eighth-place finish and All- much different for the team’s fied for the national tournament, and again at 6 p.m. the opposing team “I’m excited to see America status, but he did it in other All-American, Kutz. After meaning it will be back with a This will be the Cy- did especially well and how we respond after convincing fashion. In his first a devastating leg injury kept him vengeance next season. clones’ first non-con- scored multiple runs, our last two weekends three matches of the tourna- sidelined most of this season, “Due to the fact that our club ference game in over making it difficult for and what we take from ment, he outscored his oppo- Kutz was able to scramble back team just got off the ground and three weeks. This is the Cyclones to fight those games,” fresh- nents 33-7. and earn his way into the final has already been ranked No. also the first time the back. man infielder Sami Hatzipavlides was proud of tournament of the season. 1 for quite a while I think the Cyclones will play Ne- “We’ve had more Williams said. his accomplishment but said Kutz talked about his injury as guys are used to wrestling with braska since 2014. bad innings than Williams also said he wouldn’t have been able to something that he is still work- a target on their back. They’ve The Cyclones re- we’ve had bad that facing the higher do it without the cheering and ing with and described his leg gone from the mindset of being cently began their games,” coach Jamie level of competition support of his teammates. as being at only about 75 per- the hunted to being the hunter. conference play of the Trachsel said. “We will be one of the big- “On the third day of the tour- cent on the road to recovery. “Instead of wrestling to go get season, facing their need to make sure gest takeaways from nament, I was tired and it was He hopes taking it slow and not something, they’re wrestling to first Big 12 team, Texas that we can finish the weekend into the getting hard,” Hatzipavlides overworking himself will help to defend something… From our Tech, on March 24 and that inning once we Nebraska games. said. “But I had people like Tyler have everything healed up nicely first competition on, we’ve kind 26 and No. 11 Okla- have two outs. That’s Trachsel said she [Kutz] and Chase [Reising] and by the time next season comes of served notice that we do a homa on March 31 and something that’s hurt believes Nebraska will everyone else who said, ‘Hey, around. little bit of wrestling in Ames.” April 1. us all year.” be one of the team’s you earned All-American status “Coming off that injury and The team will continue prac- Iowa State hasn’t Freshman infield- tougher competitions, as a freshman, that’s great, be still being able to come compete tice over the summer and will faired well in confer- er Talyn Lewis said but she has faith in her proud of that.’ in the national tournament was compete in a few tournaments. ence play so far this it was disappointing team’s ability. “That was great to hear com- amazing,” Kutz said. “It was so It is always looking for more season, however. The losing to Texas Tech “I think [players] ing from them. It does feel good, awesome just being there. Con- members to join. Whether Cyclones dropped all and Oklahoma, but are totally staying en- especially because of how much sidering how little experience they’re just looking for a way six conference games that the team is learn- gaged,” Trachsel said. support I was getting from ev- I got this year, just going there, to get some exercise or want to they’ve played in 2017. ing from its mistakes “I do actually think erybody. It feels good earning wrestling, competing and actu- continue a wrestling career at Although the Cy- and trying to adjust we’re getting better, it for them and the amount of ally winning a match… It meant the college level, the Iowa State clones played three in practice between we just don’t have as work we’ve put in.” a lot to me to be able to do that.” wrestling club will gladly bring games against Texas games. much to show for it on Hatzipavlides finished his Kutz finished his season with students in. Tech and Oklahoma, “I think a big thing the scoreboard.” STYLE (C) - 7
IOWA STATE DAILY
Wednesday, April 5, 2017 STYLE 7 Spotted on campus: Students outfitted for spring
Maddie Leopardo/Iowa State Daily
Zoe Gargesh, Kylie Kost/Iowa State Daily sophomore in apparel, merchandising and Senior Sam Ruchotzke design, shows off her is studying finance. His spring style on Tues- style is mainly made day. Gargesh describes up of earthy tones, her style as “different.” and his favorite piece “Black jeans and jean that he is wearing is jackets are always a his bomber jacket from go-to,” Gargesh said. J.Crew.
Kylie Kost/Iowa State Daily Lesa Wicks/Iowa State Daily
Junior Maria Lombardi is study- Maddie Leopardo/Iowa State Daily Maddie Darveau, junior in ing interior design. She likes to pre-business and apparel mer- keep up with the latest trends “I go for the more modern, chandising. She matched cur- and always likes to add jewelry plain look,” Karly Palmer (left), rent trends by wearing white pieces that make a statement. senior in elementary education, sneakers, distressed jeans and said. “My favorite part of my a floral bomber. outfit are my shoes because they are the lace-up flats.”
Luci Drill (right), senior in elementary education, said, “I went for a casual look today with my chambray shirt, black jeans and booties.”
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PurSuing ExcEllEncE ThESE iowa STaTE STudEnTS arE doing iT.
owa State University is pleased to announce the Erik Justin Francois Jacob Todd Meyer David McHugh Jacob Paul Fried Matthew Thomas Miller Lena Michelle Menefee- names of 722 students who have outstanding Benjamin J. Gonner Akash Mitra Cook* records of academic achievement and service to Abigail Lee Gries Tyler Patrick Mulcahy Maya Anjali Minocha* I Logan Michael Hall Jackson Myers Krista Raelyn Moellers the Iowa State community. John Robert Hanley Luke David Myers Molly Katherine Muench Sarah Christine Hansen Levi Michael Nauman Carrie Lee Norton The excellence of our university community is Cody Michael Haugo Todd Matthew Nelson Noah Gene Peters* Trang T. Hoang* Andrew Stanley Nilles Courtney Amber Schill built upon the excellence of our students, faculty Timothy Richard Hoffman Kellen Edward O’Connor Samantha Lynn Schmitz and staff. These students have demonstrated their Joel David Holm Joseph William Pape Riley Jane Schwienebart Brett Michael Hostert Ethan Robert Pauly Gabrielle Rose Zeman commitment to excellence by being ranked in the top 2 percent of their Jack Jaros Andrew Christian Peterson Lucas J. Jedlicka Rachel Marie Pick Sophomore college by class or by their selection for a university leadership award. Paige Allison Jewell Austin D. Rohlfing* Mary Michelle Anton Grant E. Johnson Allison Lynn Sandlass Grace Anne Arganbright We congratulate them for their pursuit of excellence. Joshua A. Johnson Ryan Robert Sievers Christopher Thomas Bramel Gabrielle Renea Johnston Ilya Smirnov Katherine Braught Michael Bradley Keenan Jacob Ray Spoelstra Larkin Rae Collins Chapman We hope you will too. Connor G. Kennedy Jacob Matthew Sprengeler Aubree Jane Dawson Doh Yun Kim Brian J. Sukalski Lucy Marie Dougherty Tannor Ray Kinder Connor A. Szczepaniak Josephine Elizabeth Dubiel Kappa Alpha Theta Engineering, College of Samantha Joann Jamison Jason Russell Ling Andrew Lawrence Koenen Peter John Thedens Danielle Lynne Fundermann High Flyer Award Engineering Christopher Ryan Kahler Jennifer Lynn Martin Jenni S. Kroneman Ryan Joseph Thompson Olivia Jewel Gray Kathryn Neilson, Materials Morgan Jean Kroymann* Kayla C. Mikuls This award recognizes a John William Lavey Alex Reed Tietz Sonya Elise Haan Engineering, College of Cory John Larson Marcin Mocarski senior with a minimum Sarah Elizabeth Leahy James Le Tran Misa Christine Hamanaka Engineering Kayla Marie Lucas Tanner Jon Mote GPA of 3.50 who has Brittany A. Lende Hau Minh Truong Marie E. Hardt Rebecca Ann Lyons Andrew J. Muhs demonstrated exemplary Brett Michael Lenz Madeline Christine Turner Noah Theodore Herold Ellen Margaret Meis Austin Nelsen leadership skills. Junior Leadership Derek Guy Lester Nathan Lee Van Den Oever Trang T. Hoang* Award Katelyn Marie Oftedal Shelby Ann Oetzel Patrick Keegan Levings-Curry Kevin Jiamiao Wang Alyssa Marie Johnson Sabrina Lee Portner Jerri Lynn Pearson Natalie Hanson, Biological This scholarship Shuang Li Mengyu Wang* Blake Adam Kassmeyer Taylor Nicole Pruismann Olivia Hope Reicks* Systems Engineering, Col- recognizes the leadership Madison Renae Lynch Alan L. Watts Jr. Grace Ellen Kline Olivia Lynn Schaaf Laura Christine Riese lege of Engineering contributions of a junior Matthew J. Matejka Nathaniel M. Wernimont Erin Katherine Krage student and is awarded on Parker Joseph Trumm Dylan James Roth Jensen Curtis Mayes Ryan Loras Wilkin Sarah Michaela Kreutner* the basis of progression of Ashley Morgan Vaughan Kelsy Marie Shay Liam M. McAlister Yosuke Yajima Laura Ann Kurr Wallace E. Barron Ewan Thomas Shortess All-University Senior leadership development, Collin Michael Monsees Bailey Ryan Young Katelyn Jo Kurt breadth, depth, and impact Senior Kendall Chase Stow Carissa Rose Moyna Ryan Thomas Young Jamie Jye-Mei Liu Award of past leadership activities, Marit Aileen Bakken Mikhail N. Suvorov Nicole Elizabeth Nabity* Robert Dean Zartman Natalie M. Lohmann This award recognizes and potential for future Brendan Neal Bartels* Jessica Elizabeth Taggart Breuklyn Mae Opp Araceli Lopez outstanding seniors who leadership. Thadeus Lyndon Beekman Ryan Donald Waldron Matthew Martin Orth College of Human Nicole Elizabeth Nabity* display high character, out- Olivia Johanna Bisbee* Matthew James Williams Skylar Marie Pagel Sciences Jena Louise Nahnsen standing achievement in Rachel Miller, Business Emma E. Bravard Thomas John Paris Freshman Spydel Larkan Nardy academics and university/ Management, College of Nathan M. Christenson College of Design Katelyn Jane Perkins Katlyn Lee Ableidinger Audrey Kay Nelson community activities, and Business Eric Kenneth Coddington Freshman Dillon M. Peters Olivia Grace Astarita Matthew Philip Pauk promise for continuing Abigail Nicole Collison Hannah Klotzbach Keagan J. Plummer Lisa Tianne Eischeid Madison Virginia Pincombe these exemplary qualities Lauren Louise Dunteman Jennifer Sum-Min Lam Hannah Kaye Rhoads Hannah Kaye Feilmeier Nathan Charles Reding as alumni. Tze-Yen Teoh Leah Marie Elsbernd Lena Michelle Menefee-Cook* Sophomore Christopher Michael Rice Maya Anjali Minocha* Sarah Elizabeth Rich Grace Marie Feilmeier Rachel Ann Smith Bailey Jordan Righi Lydia Marie Moser Caroline Patricia Roberts Jeffrey Carley, Biochemis- Leadership Award Caleb Hansen Floss* Lauren Kathleen Stokes Noah Anson Richard Rivera Katelyn M. Otto Carter Douglas Ronald try, College of Liberal Arts This award recognizes a Stanton James Freilinger Nicole A. Wolf Sean William Robinson Emily Meredith Roman Abigail Laura Schafer and Sciences student who promotes the Jacqueline N. Fusco Anna Kristen Zimmerman Carter James Sawin Nathaniel Tye Sauberan Christian Michael Schnieders Markus Flynn, Kinesiology qualities of leadership and Elizabeth Lee Garzon Nicholas Joseph Schnoebelen Morgan Bethany Schonert Jackson Ray Scholten and Health, College of community service among Joshua Scott Hewitt Sophomore Barrett Joseph Schonefeld Whitney Anne Smith Zachary Dean Smith Human Sciences Iowa State students and Raegan Sue Hoefler Carolyn Hoover Levi Joseph Schwartz Brooklyn Cheri Starr Emily Rose Staples Trey Forsyth, Agricul- reflects the compassionate, Catherine Louise Isley Morgan Theresa Hurd Thomas Benjamin Sheets Brooke Vogel Emily E. Steiner tural Business and Public joyous, and thoughtful life Tate Troy Jaeger Sarah Michaela Kreutner* Brandon Curtis Short Erin Wolter Madeline Elizabeth Swegle Service Administration, of service that marked the Brianna Kathleen Jones Aaron L. Lewis Jacob Richard Shultz Natalie Rose Teclaw College of Agriculture and life of Tze-Yen. Mitchell Edward Juhl Samuel E. Ovrom Laura Marie Snyder Sophomore Michaela Thompson Life Sciences Alexander T. Karnish Abigail Rae Schafer Briana E. Staheli Ashley R. Castleman Claire M. Vogl Raeann Hanlon, Event Kaela Gollob, Environ- Brittany A. Kirsch Gregory Steven Schaub Nicholas Joe Stasi Paige Elizabeth Curry Linda Marie Voigt* Management and Ap- mental Science, College Hannah M. Kroeger Linda Marie Voigt* Timothy Anthony Steward Ashton M. Ehrecke Ann Marie Waigand parel Merchandising and of Agriculture and Life Josephine Marie Lawrence Jaclyn Rose Stiller Presley Marie Eldien Anne Nicholle Wallace Design, College of Human Sciences Sarah Irene Leichty Junior Ross Christian Thedens Cortney Elkin Logan Matthew Williams Sciences John Raymond Maubach Derek Myles Coulter Evan George Timmons Katie Fast Samantha M. Williams Allison Pitz, Marketing Gib and Nancy Ella Louise Meyer Noah Albert Garwood Trace Corbin Tuthill Shonna Diane Gainey Hexiang Zhang and Management, College Stanek Leadership Meaghan Maureen Meyer Haley Elizabeth Grote Benjamin Aaron Vogel Richard Nelson Gardner of Business Award Zachary John Powers Ashley Lynn Huisman Andrew Micahel Vogler Madeline Lucille Kim Junior Danielle Propst, Com- Shannon Nicole Rauter Trevor John Kliever The Stanek award recog- Joshua Russell Waite Nicole Raeann Kling Mary Katherine Albert munity and Regional Plan- Timothy J. Riessen Brandon Derek Maxey nizes a sophomore who Alexander Scott Warren Tammie Young Brann Melton* Peter Hans Bekkerus ning and Anthropology, Miranda Elise Salsbery Kelly Rose Naumann demonstrates leadership Michael A. Welch Allison M. Meyer Adrian Joshua Caleb Bolt College of Liberal Arts and Allison Claire Volk Alice Anne Tosi through community Jenna Leigh Willenborg Bryn Katherine Norville Nolan Kenneth Brown Sciences service. Andrew Joseph Wilmes Sydney Lonija Rosenboom Nicholas Paul Brylski* Samuel Schulte, Biochemis- College of Business Senior Scott Andrew Zmuda Emma M. Ruehle Ryan Edward Buls try, College of Liberal Arts Freshman Megan Lynn Anderson Jack Potter, Computer Karina Frances Stripe Elizabeth Marie Clappier and Sciences Reagan Jo Brackey* Kaitlin Perri Brake Engineering, College of Junior Hannah M. Van Roekel Tony Hoa Dam Colby Brewer Katie Ann Duval Engineering Abdullah Omar Farouk Morgan Leigh Wisnieski Jonah Bleyle DeGeest W. Robert Parks and Sophie Ruthann Buchmayer Timothy James Kerkhove Al Obaidi Julia Re Diemer Grant Michael Chaney Ellen Sorge Parks Carnot H. Thomas Breanna Jean Kixmiller George Pastore Alphonse Junior Baillie Elara Frizell Senior Scholarship Briannah Marie Farhat Megan Faye Koppenhafer Martin Francis Asama Zahra Rachel Barkley* Jacquelyn Huynh* and Lillian M. Michael Flanscha Tara Marie Kraft Reid Chandler Behrens Alexa Terese Cross* Conor Douglas This scholarship, named in Alex Jay Gurganus Leah Ranae Landrum honor of Iowa State’s 11th Thomas Award Kia Nicole Birnbaum Autumn Lauren Gardner D’Ambrosio Johnson This scholarship recog- Jiaming Hao Carly Rae Ludwig president and his wife, is Connor William Born Haley Marie Haskell Thomas Michael Krohn* nizes an undergraduate Emma Laverne Krell Danielle Kay Propst awarded to a senior student. Nicholas Paul Brylski* Jacquelyn Huynh* Morgan Jean Kroymann* student with financial Kiley Rachel Laws Elizabeth Nichole Reed Samuel Thomas Burnett Jacob A. Kaufman Chongshing Lai need who shows academic Blake A. Lopez-Bierwirth Audrey Richards Kelsey Hrubes, Computer Brett James Carrier Zachariah Connor Kaufman Qifeng Liang achievement and profes- Kelly Ann Mulcrone Claire Anne Smith Science, College of Liberal Jordan Cornelius Eikamp Sydney Jensen Lawrence Ye-Lim Lim sional potential. Noah Gene Peters* Alyssa Clare Steinhagen Arts and Sciences Jacob Thomas Feddersen Payton Ann Leonard Alina Qiuyi Lu Frederick S. Pierce Maddison Marie True Shawn Patrick Flanigan Nicole Anne Marg Willem Matthew Paul Sarah Heller, Communica- Grace Darlene Rens* Abigail Marie Wagener Sesquicentennial Joseph Howell Gamble Maria Anne McDonough Thomas George Pollard* tion Studies, College of Riley Schrimper Connor J. Yocum Tyler James Gathman Parker Todd Monsen Carissa Love Roberts Learning to Live Liberal Arts and Sciences Carter Edward Tome Luis R. Granadillo Kylie Lauren Regensburger Matthew James Ryan a Life Leadership Jaden Uhl College of Engineering Christopher I. Hernandez Samantha Soraya Shirazi Zoe Marie Sirotiak* Award Freshman Ryan M. Hilby Zoe Marie Sirotiak* Madeline Marie Spain This award recognizes Sophomore Hazem A. Abdeltawab Andrew David Hillman Shelby Nicole Trinkle Jacob Allan Speltz outstanding efforts by a Scholar Ross Allen Ackerman W. Appuhamilage Janith Evan M. Hundley Jenna Carlye Turner Allison Elizabeth Steinebrey junior or senior student awardS Julia Louise Beswick Dakshith Amarasinghe Gabriel James Klein Emmaleah Raffety Veldboom John Lawrence Wahlig who has taken advantage of Samuel Wayne Blair Krister Mark Beal Thomas Michael Krohn* Taylor Nicole Voorhees Nolan Patrick Wengert opportunities at Iowa State High Scholarship Award Carrie Elizabeth Brcka Emalee Benkufsky David Kuhn Kelsey Anne Warfield Joel Edward Williams Emma Sue Chizek Juan E. Bibiloni-Rivera and applied knowledge and Top two percent by college Colton Keane Leal Brylie Marie Wiedmaier Bethany Alissa Woodruff* leadership skills to real life Adam M. Friesth Benjamin Matthew Buettner Ryan James Menster Bethany Alissa Woodruff Andrew David Girres Adam Buseman projects. This award recognizes Erin Marie Meyers Senior Hannah Gorton Nolan Manuel Cardona the upper two percent of Garald Asa Mitchell Senior Brooke Elizabeth Almasi Emily J. Hammer Justin Michael Charette Vivian Cook, Performing students by class in the six Benjamin John Mord Morgan Mae Arenholz Jessica Lynne Bennett Ellen Berniece Jasper Caitlynn Anna Marie Daniels Arts and French, College of undergraduate colleges of Brady Alan Nahkala Cassidy Rochelle Bilharz Bethanie Lily Brown Hannah Renee Kath Christopher J. Dardano Liberal Arts and Sciences the university. Michael Matthew Otten Madison Ann Bodholdt Madison Faith Burke Ananya Kaushik Tanner Lee Dempsay Nathan Edward Rider Joshua Craig Borwick Matthew David Cook Grant Isaac Keast Lisen Deng Connor Brennan Brooke Rust Susan Fisher Brown Vivian Gail Menefee Cook David J. Henry College of Agriculture John Thomas Kofmehl All-University and Life Sciences Luke Michael Eubank Logan Daniel Ryerson Mitchell Roy Carlson Harry Alexander Crane Alison Carrie Kruse Kyle M. Gansen Francis Lyle San Filippo Heather Anne Caron Michael Eric Davies* Leadership Freshman Jared Scott Lagomarcino Peter Kyle Gerstenkorn Holly Lorraine Cook Joseph Arthur Schiller Emily Anne Clark Isaac Jeremiah DeFord Ethan Cole Laughery Alan John Gregorian and Academic David M. Couri Luke T. Schoeberle Alexis Maria Conaway Brody Tyler Dingel Audrey Ann Ley Matthew J. Hermsenwhite Excellence Award Anna Jacqueline Fleming Samuel Jacob Schreck Benjamin Theodore Dralle* Benjamin Theodore Dralle* Haley Ann Matter Kathryn Marie Hining This scholarship is for a Mark A. Heggen Adam Sievers Evelyne Elizabeth Guay Kurt Stephen Esenwein Tammie Young Brann Melton* Martha Hodapp senior student who dem- Brooklyn M. Henderson Courtney Nicole Smyth Casey Marie Johnson Anna Christine Graeff Danielle A. Modrell Bryan Kalkhoff onstrates potential for an Madison Kaye Howard Nicholas Joseph Steinmetz Mary Katherine Kirk Logan Andrew Heitz* McKenzie Marie Perry Adrianna Marie Kallis* outstanding professional Emily Paige Mercier Brandon James Young Lauren Jeanne Klapatch* Kevin Joseph Horner Payton Ashleigh Rush Emily Lian Kinne career and typifies the Jordon E. Oellerich Jenna Rae Leland Lauren Jeanne Klapatch* Hannah M. Sams Emily Renee LaGrant leadership and academic Alexander Frank Polnow Senior Emily Rose Lensing Anna Lorraine Kline Logan Maria Schaben Alex Thomas Lorang qualities of David J. Henry. Grace Darlene Rens* Davis John Arbogast Bailey Leonard Katherine Anne Knudtson Rachel Helene Whaley Brian David Mace Chloe Elizabeth Ryan Ryan Francis Aske Jessica Pauline Lundberg Jill Koundakjian Hunter Douglas Mandernach Ashley M. Vaughan, Biol- Alyssa Lynn Sandblom Micah Lee Bajema Alexandria Rose McPhail Gabriella Lynn Kramer Junior Bailey K. Pribyl ogy, College of Agriculture Matthew Gerrit Van Engen Brendan Neal Bartels* Emily Ann Moore Charles Jacob Labuzzetta Brooklyn Marie Allgood Amanda Margaret Prior and Life Sciences Genevieve Maxine VanWye Bradley Austin Bauer Melanie Suzanne Nesbitt Margaret Evelyn Lang Erik Patrick Birnbaum Nathan Roth Matthew Steven Biederman Craig Niehaus So-Yeoun Lee Sandra and Lynn Tyler M. Carlson Grant Michael Ruedy James Hoyt Bragdon III Ashley Nicole Preheim Gesila Ellen Macek Sophomore Bridget Rae Concannon Zane Gavin Seuser Audrey Marie Ade Peter William Carlsen Patrick William Reed Alexander Michael Maxwell Davis Leadership Alexa Terese Cross* Shahzaib Shahid Kaleb W. Baber Nathan John Chapdelaine Abigail Joy Rubsam Bryn Mcgee Myers Award Valerie Mae Culp Dirk D. Snyder Mark Alexander Bertolami William James Crowson Stephanie Marie Schneider Kalyca Johan Nardy This award recognizes Jacob David Decker Morgan Lyn Stecklein Hailey Nicole Daufeldt Katelyn Culver Laurel Mae Smeins Samantha T. Nimmo a senior who has been a Margaret Ann Duffield Nicholas David Swift Allison Elizabeth Faivre Michael Eric Davies* Angela Rae Stagg Mackenzie Leigh Novotny leader in any capacity on Madison Gabrielle Fisher Aditya Thagarthi Arun Rachel Christine Farr Nathan Eric De Graaf Jena Jenae Teed Michael Thomas Onyszczak campus. Anna Eileen Gravrok Adam Thelen Travis Darren Fehr Mehdy Faik Paige Elizabeth Vaden Jessica Cathryn Parrott Lauren Elizabeth Groth Adam M. Thielges Joseph T. Filbert Heather Ranae Van Wyk* Katherine Louise Quandt Cody West, Biology, Col- Emily Lynn Franciskato Joseph Adam Gunkelman Riley Carl Thoma Nicholas William Flege Jill D. Vanderhoof Olivia Hope Reicks* lege of Agriculture and Kayleen Rea Hammer Gabrielle Lynn Hemesath Kexin Wang Benjamin Allan Gifford Amanda Lynn Willems Rachel Nicole Reyes Life Sciences Charles William Love Nicholas John Hough Collin Phillip Wenstrom Mason Green Ashli N. Williams Marissa Nicole Roghair Megan Schnell, Agricultur- Katrina Marie McCarty Thomas Paul Kennedy Shengpu Zou Rowan Mitchell Gruber Allison Lynne Wisnieski Austin D. Rohlfing* al and Biological Systems Zhitao Ming Joseph Louis Miller Ryan Anthony Hayes Shelby Grace Royer Engineering, College of Shelby Madison Robinson Rachel Ann Miller Sophomore Dylan Lee Schultz Logan Andrew Heitz* College of Liberal Arts Thomas Stephen Scallon Engineering Scott Harvey Moss James Christopher Aiello Alexandra Lee Stainbrook Richard D. Hoobler and Sciences Erik Paul Schaeffer Anthony Michael Nucaro Charles Robert Allen Amanda James Svoboda Preston Gregory Hoye Freshman Haley Kay Schmidt David W. and Ellen J. Tayler Lonnie Pettit Riley Jean Behr Caroline Grace Treadwell Tiancheng Hu Sarah Marie Barca Laura Jean Shambaugh Thomas George Pollard* John Blasko Raisbeck Leadership Justin John Wigdahl Matthew Alexander Kelly Reagan Jo Brackey* Kenneth Charles Slagell Alexander Scott James Snyder John Adam Botsford Award Abigail N. Zabrodsky Christopher James Konopka Martha Catherine Broadnax Jonathan Edward Thielen This award recognizes an Jasmine Jane Staebler Alexandrea Marie Bragdon Richard Aaron Korneisel Daniel Alan Carber Emily Sara Tosoni undergraduate who has Hanson Yan Nathan Joseph Briggs Eva Marlena Kuntz Derik Dean Emerson Shelby Ullrich Junior Alex Reuben Brower been a leader in any capac- Olivia Joann Albright Amy Catherine Kurr Grace M. Garber Heather Ranae Van Wyk* Senior Ethan D. Brown ity on campus. Amanda Victoria Anderson Jia Wen Lee Graciela Gautier Natalie Morgan Vance Abigail Lee Adams William Charles Brown Angela M. Arensmeier Matthew Thomas Lentner Austin J. Goddard Mengyu Wang* Olivia Johanna Bisbee* Taylor VerNon Burton DeQuan Burnside, Soft- Zahra Rachel Barkley* Luke James Logan Thomas A. Hagenow Emily Rose Waskel Alyx Kasey Bodholdt Zachary Ray Coglizer ware Engineering, College Sonia Renata Carrola Matthew John Luebbe Adrianna Marie Kallis* Jill Marie Whitman Dustin Tyler Cary Jordan Kelly Cowen of Engineering Megan Kathleen Conry Elizabeth Marie Lynch Zachary Katterjohn Laura Elizabeth Wiederholt Taylor Rayne Daugherty Jack William Creighton Hannah Elizabeth Corey Tanner Michael Lyon Rebecca Mary Kennedy Caleb Hansen Floss* Joseph H. Crowley Anna Elizabeth Drahos Susan Elizabeth Maslo Carly Ann Langhurst Charles F. Frederiksen Victoria Giudici Kevin Joseph Davis Leadership Award Ethan Andrew Eldridge Garrett Evan Mayer Madeline Grace Leopardo *top 2 percent in more Brylee S. Groskreutz Timothy Charles Day Ashley Ann McKenna Madeline Allane Lerum than one college This award recognizes the Megan Nicole Frohwein Quiana Renee Hampton contributions of a student Grace Nicole Gasser Katherine Mae Hanson in a leadership role within Mykayla Anne Getschel Katlyn Hardecopf Iowa State University’s John Joseph Green Carly Rose Hewitt Department of Residence. Jennie Rae Greene Kyle Douglas Lathrop Katherine Marie Hamilton Renee Michelle Layoun Logan Gross, Aerospace Brandon Lee Hanson Hannah Marie Leech