Events Prompt Change

Iowa State Daily, December 2019 Iowa State Daily, 2019

12-13-2019

Iowa State Daily (December 13, 2019)

Iowa State Daily

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State Daily, 2019 at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Iowa State Daily, December 2019 by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890 35 14 12.13.2019 Vol. 220 No. 073 FRIDAY

CAITLIN YAMADA/ IOWA STATE DAILY Presidential candidate Andrew Yang speaks to reporters with Democratic congressional candidate J.D. Scholten on Thursday.

DESIGNED BY BROOKLYN WILLIAMS Health care important to 4th Events prompt change District voters BY JAKE.WEBSTER Administration addresses discrimination @iowastatedaily.com Senior House Democrats announced articles of BY MORGAN.LAVIOLETTE our communities.” with rst-degree harassment and fourth-de- impeachment against President Donald Trump on @iowastatedaily.com Discriminatory events are negatively impact- gree criminal mischief for allegedly making Tuesday, opening up the possibility that Trump will ing minorities in their daily lives on campus, comments and doing damage to a Frederiksen be the third president impeached in American history. Discriminatory events on campus have Wade said. Psychological eects include anxiety, Court apartment. When the House of Representatives passed a caused students to voice their opinions, and stress and paranoia. “It creates anger and stress for people,” Wade resolution to open an ocial impeachment inquiry Iowa State’s President Wendy Wintersteen In order to address discriminatory events, said. “I think one of the things that really stood into Trump in October, all three Democrats repre- to make major changes moving toward next the university implemented a temporary chalk- out for me is how dicult it is once these acts senting congressional districts in Iowa voted in favor semester. ing policy after abortion arguments took place are perpetrated — for students of color speci- of opening the inquiry while the lone Republican, Nathaniel Wade, psychology professor at on sidewalks. Additional events include the cally — it can create a situation where you just Steve King, voted against. Iowa State, said he believes minorities on defacement of Bean House in Georoy Hall don’t know who to trust.” J.D. Scholten, a Democrat who ran a close race campus fear for their safety as a result of racial with a racial slur and social media pictures sur- e stress for minorities comes from a feeling against King in 2018 and is seeking a 2020 rematch, negativity. facing of Student Government Adviser Alex of uncertainty and lack of acceptance in their said “impeachment hasn’t come up yet” when asked “It’s certainly had a negative impact,” Wade Krumm with his face painted black. All of this own school, Wade said. by reporters whether he would vote for impeachment said. “It communicates that [minorities] might led to students protesting the events by block- “As students of color look around at white if he was in Congress at an event ursday. be a potential target of verbal attacks or other ing o Lincoln Way, demanding to speak with students and faculty, they don’t know who’s “I would follow the rules, and I had said that I kinds of micro-aggressions. It creates a certain Wintersteen. an ally, who’s not, who would agree with these don’t think that any Democrat should blindly be for degree of uncertainty and fear. It further high- Most recently, Kyle Francis Haney, junior it — let’s see the facts; and at the same time, I don’t CHANGE PG4 lights their lack of privilege on campus and in in political science at Iowa State, was charged think any Republican should not,” Scholten said. “We’ll see what happens in the next few days as it [progresses through the House], but if you ask me, next week I’ll see if it happens.” StuGov discusses bills from semester Scholten told the Daily over the course of the 28 town halls he has done as part of a tour of small Discrimination, court some initiative and put those into place.” towns in Iowa’s 4th Congressional District, he has e bill was created to address incidents like the Neo-Nazi chalk- heard the issue of impeachment come up “twice.” ings, the defacement of Bean House in Georoy Hall with a racial slur “It’s something that doesn’t always come up; maybe reform bills reviewed and an Instagram picture surfacing of Student Government Adviser now that it’s more in the news maybe it might,” Alex Krumm with his face painted black. e bill recommended the Scholten said. “For the most part, we’re talking about BY CASSIE.LEHMANN university issues communication in a timely manner, limits chalking issues like keeping the town grocery store, like health @iowastatedaily.com and creates a policy that disallows messages that violate the university’s care, keeping nursing homes or health care units in Code of Conduct, along with other suggestions. the communities. ose are the things we’re focused Student Government has been faced with multiple bills throughout e “Sustainable Outside Lights Are Rad (SOLAR) Act” was dis- on right now with the campaign.” the semester sparking discussion and debates. cussed by Sen. Kaitlyn Roling. Health care is the most important issue to voters Jacob Schrader, vice speaker for Student Government, discussed a bill “Sustainability is an important goal to work towards for many of in the 4th District, Scholten said. that reformed the Supreme Court of Student Government. us senators and, with the knowledge [and] Facilities Planning & Trump won the 2016 presidential election in “[e court reform] will take our StuGov Supreme Court from barely Management’s plan to cut carbon emissions by 50 percent over ten Iowa by a statewide margin of more than nine per- existing and not really having a purpose to one of the best judicial branches years, we hoped to bolster sustainability eorts on campus,” Roling said. cent, though he won the 4th District by 27 percent. in any Student Government in the country,” Schrader said. “[e bill] e project is projected to cost Student Government $17,950 for Scholten fell just over three points short of unseating will do necessary roles inside of Student Government, ensure fairness and the three lights, which will include the panels, the light poles and the King in 2018. equity and provide a unique experience to ISU students to be apart of.” installation. e lights are scheduled to be installed in the summer. On Tuesday, King released a video statement Another bill, which was introduced after students protested discrim- Student Government additionally approved the 2020 election appor- rejecting the articles of impeachment lawmakers ination on campus by blocking Lincoln Way, addressed discrimination tionments to have 36 senate seats for next year. e general election date announced earlier that day. on campus and censured the Department of Residence. for the senate, including the president and vice president, will take place “e long saga of three years and one month of “[Students] have been told a lot over [the] years that things will March 3 through March 4, with voting being online at vote.iastate.edu. trying to come up with an excuse to impeach Donald change, and they don’t change,” Sen. Ian Searles said previously to the For more information or to contact your senator, visit stugov.iastate. Trump has nally come to pass,” King said in the Daily. “I would like to see the Department of Residence, as a unit, take edu. e senate meetings are open to the public at 7 p.m. Wednesdays statement. “e excuses are this: abuse of power and the resolve clauses that we have, the actions that we have outlined, take in the Campanile Room of the Memorial Union. obstruction of Congress.” 02 CAMPUS BRIEF Iowa State Daily Friday, December 13, 2019

CALENDAR FEATURE PHOTO

12.13.19 study week, along with chair massages and other stress-reducing activities. CODAC Fall Sale, College of Design Foyer at 10 a.m. Final day of fall sale of work by students Forestry Club: Tree and wreath sale, Reiman in the integrated studio arts (undergraduate) Gardens parking lot at 3 p.m. Students in the and integrated visual arts (graduate) programs, forestry club will sell Christmas trees and holiday sponsored by CODAC (College of Design Art Club). wreaths. Proceeds support club activities. Work may include ceramics, prints, photos, woods Integrated Visual Arts Graduate Student and textiles. Most items will range in price from $5 Open House, Design on Main at 6 p.m. to $150. A majority of proceeds go to the student End-of-semester exhibition and open house cele- artists; the rest help fund club activities. brating the work of integrated visual arts graduate Barks@Parks, Parks Library, upper rotunda students Jasmine Beul, Christopher Chiavetta, at noon Comfort dogs will be available during Youeun Lee, Daniel Nutt and Christopher Yanulis. POLICE BLOTTER 12.11.19 Randy Lyle Bartness, age 63, of 1018 Lincoln Way - Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with charged with theft in the fourth degree, all other public intoxication at 1018 Lincoln Way (reported larceny, at 1315 May eld Drive (reported at 6:27 GARRETT HEYD/ IOWA STATE DAILY Black Engineering at 9:25 p.m.). p.m.). MaKayla Allen Wengert-Jennings, age 20, of A sharp contrast of shadow and daylight is cast over the Black Engineering building, MaKayla Allen Wengert-Jennings, age 20, of as the sun was out over the weekend. 300 Stanton Ave. - Ames, Iowa, was arrested and 300 Stanton Ave. - Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with theft in the fourth degree, all other charged with robbery in the rst degree, assault, at larceny, at 1315 May eld Drive (reported at 6:33 1315 May eld Drive (reported at 5:48 p.m.). p.m.). 12.12.19 IOWA STATE DAILY MaKayla Allen Wengert-Jennings, age 20, of Alex Xander Kinna, age 29, of 3106 Lincoln BUSINESS DIRECTORY 300 Stanton Ave. - Ames, Iowa, was arrested and Way - Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with charged with robbery in the rst degree, assault, at unauthorized used of credit card, more than 1000 1315 May eld Drive (reported at 6:33 p.m.). dollars, at 3106 Lincoln Way (reported at 2:21 a.m.). MaKayla Allen Wengert-Jennings, age 20, of Jackson Cleaning Service 300 Stanton Ave. - Ames, Iowa, was arrested and Call us at 231-3649 •Residential Cleaning •Windows CORRECTIONS • RENTALS: •Getting Your Home Guaranteed Your Rental •Deep Cleaning The Iowa State Daily welcomes comments To submit a correction, please contact our Ready For the Market Deposit Back! • Sorority& Fraternity and suggestions or complaints about errors editor at 515-294-5688 or via email at editor@ that warrant correction. iowastatedaily.com. References • Insured & Bonded • 27 Years Experience • Gift Cards Available

20 Dermatologist’s concerns 6 Train unit 21 Rowboat propeller 7 Mineral resource 23 “Where __ sign?” 8 Stupe es with drink Crossword 24 Cold drink brand 25 Home of the Clinton Presidential 9 __ metabolic rate Sudoku Library 10 “Wheel of Fortune” buy 29 White House tween 11 The president, vis-à-vis one 31 Delightful time by the Mepham Group 32 Singer Shore Thanksgiving turkey 33 Pope of 903 12 Autodialed electioneering tactic 35 Van Cleef & __: French jeweler/ 13 Arab tribal leaders perfumer 18 Map speck: Abbr. 36 Bead in a necklace 40 Small sword 22 Right, as a wrong 41 Corduroy ridges 26 Lab assistant of lm 42 “__ Is Born” 27 Greek café 43 Double-helix molecule 44 Coke and Pepsi 28 Longtime Philbin co-host 49 Sam’s Choice, e.g. 30 Took in or let out 52 Dramatic opening? 34 Andorra’s cont. 53 Blackguard 35 Msg. to the whole squad 54 Small pop group 55 When, in Act III, Romeo cries, “O, I 36 Hand-held clicker am fortune’s fool!” 37 Current 57 Course for Crusoe?: Abbr. 38 Perjurer 59 Nitpick, and what this puzzle’s circled letters represent 39 Gorilla observer Fossey 62 Actor Jared 40 “Good Lovin’” group, with “the” 63 What NHL shootouts resolve 43 Stop by unannounced 64 Mountain ridge 45 1998 British Open champ Mark 65 Galley order Across 66 Sound that ts this puzzle’s 46 Declares untrue theme 47 Warnings 1 10% donation 67 Outmoded 48 “That’s quite clear” 6 “12 Angry Men” actor 50 Some gallery statuary Complete the grid so each row, column 10 Credit card bill nos. Down 14 Lucy’s landlady 51 Summer hrs. and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains 15 __ code 1 Shape- tting game 56 English guy every digit, 1 to 9. 16 Sodium hydroxide, on a chem 2 Cayuga Lake city 58 Caught on to test 3 Ph.D. hurdles For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, 60 Floral chain 17 1949 Olivia de Havilland lm 4 Dastardly chuckle visit www.sudoku.org.uk YESTERDAY’S ANSWERS YESTERDAY’S 19 Kathryn of HBO’s “Oz” 5 Gen. Robert __ 61 AOL, e.g.

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BY MADISON.MASON @iowastatedaily.com

Toward the end of the semester, college students may feel like everything is falling apart. at feeling is burnout. According to helpguide.org, burnout is a state of emotional, physical and mental exhaustion caused by extreme amounts of CAITLIN YAMADA/ IOWA STATE DAILY stress. Presidential candidate Yang played basket- This feeling happens when ball alongside Democratic congressional someone feels overwhelmed, candidate J.D. Scholten on Thursday in Ames. emotionally drained and unable to meet constant demands. As the stress continues, they begin Students to lose interest and motivation that led them to take on a cer - tain role, like being a student, in support Yang the rst place. Carrie Giese is the Prevention PHOTO BY GETTY IMAGES, DESIGN BY BROOKLYN WILLIAMS As the semester wraps up, overwhelmed college students may experience burnout. Some symptoms and Health Promotion coor - at basketball include feeling drained or defeated or changing eating and sleeping habits. dinator at Iowa State and program coordinator for Student which can be caused by many outlook, detachment and a loss have drank ve gallons of coee. game in Ames Wellness. different things. The signs and of motivation. They’re trying to get a status Giese said burnout can be symptoms are subtle at rst but Some common behaviors of based off of work ethic, when BY ANNA.OLSON caused by the multiple demands become worse as time goes on. burnout are withdrawing from work ethic really has nothing to @iowastatedaily.com being made in individuals’ lives Help Guide suggests if some- responsibilities, isolating them- do with self-care or burnout pre- and can lead to fatigue toward the one pays attention and actively selves from others, procrastinat- vention. It feeds the fire of the Andrew Yang and J.D. Scholten supporters end of the semester. She also put reduces their stress, they can ing, taking longer to get things end of the semester stereotype.” shot hoops while they waited for presiden- emphasis on the idea that college prevent a major breakdown. If done, using drugs or alcohol to Some prevention measures tial-hopeful Yang to walk through the doors of students are often surrounded by they ignore them, they’ll even- cope, taking out frustrations on are just acknowledging one’s the Ames Community Center gym. other people going through sim- tually burn out. others, skipping work or coming basic human needs, Giese said. David Volkmann, senior in aerospace engi- ilar stressors, which can lead to Help Guide identies symp- in late and leaving early. She said keeping up with sleep, neering, and Brittney Katelsen, Iowa State varying emotions as well. toms of burnout. Giese said culture is a factor keeping up a good diet, keep - alumna, said they saw Yang’s bus outside and “Often the folks people are Physical symptoms may in burnout, too, and how ste - ing up with hygiene, socializing were enthusiastic they could join the event. surrounded by, like their sup - include feeling tired and drained reotypes can cause misinterpre- and being within a community “He is our favorite candidate of the group,” port system, are going through most of the time, lowered immu- tations of symptoms and behav- are some self care preventatives Volkmann said. the same thing, so it’s kind of nity, frequent illnesses, frequent iors and can lead to normalizing involved in burnout. Sarah Bartlett, senior in anthropology, said like emotional hot potato,” Giese headaches or muscle pain and them as well. Giese also said the idea of time Scholten’s height gives him the advantage. said. “It’s a back and forth, where change in appetite or sleep habits. “is is what everyone says the management and mindfulness “I’m really here to see how this diers from you are sharing the stress with Emotional symptoms are a end of the semester is supposed can help prevent burnout too. other events,” Bartlett said. the people you’re surrounded by, sense of failure and self-doubt, to feel like,” Giese said. “It’s like She said by using time wisely As more Iowa State students made their way rather than purging it.” feeling defeated, an increas - a badge of honor or courage to BURNOUT PG4 into the gym, some said that although they Burnout is a gradual process, ingly cynical and negative not have slept for three days or to like Yang, they thought Scholten would win the game. “Scholten is pretty tall,” Bartlett said. However, after Yang entered the gym wearing ‘Nature at Noon’ explains optical illusions “MATH” attire, Scholten and Yang surprised BY ANNEKE.JOHNSON the crowd by playing together in a game of believing they are growing. Packets containing @iowastatedaily.com three-on-three basketball. more optical illusions were also passed out. “Me and J.D. teamed up, just like we are going “What you see isn’t really what’s out there,” to team up to beat Donald Trump,” Yang said. Attendees of this month’s “Nature at Noon” Toftness said. Sonya Harwood, senior in anthropology, said event gathered at Reiman Gardens on ursday Toftness explained three case studies in which this was refreshing to see. to learn about optical illusions and perception the brain made a mistake in its perception pro- “I feel like healthy competition goes far, with Xander Toftness, graduate student in cog- cess. Each one was caused by one of the three but they are saying we are on the same team,” nitive psychology. reasons for mistakes in perception that Toftness Harwood said. “Nature at Noon” is a series of events oered had stated earlier: not enough information, With the event focused on basketball, at Reiman Gardens on the second ursday of conicting information or information being Harwood said she thought the event was dif- every month where researchers present some disrupted. ferent than what other candidates do. of their work. is month, Toftness presented One was an example of Charles Bonnet syn- “This is both local and national combined information on optical illusions and how the drome, a syndrome of the brain often caused by together in such a unique way,” Harwood said. human brain perceives them. cataracts or macular degeneration. It causes the Bartlett said Yang is different than other “I hope that people have a lot of fun inter- aicted to hallucinate due to a lack of visual politicians that have been through the Ames acting with the optical illusions and might be information. e subject of the case study, an area so far. inspired to, you know, think about their own 81-year-old woman, hallucinated pigeons. ANNEKE JOHNSON/ IOWA STATE DAILY “‘I’m gonna get sweaty and look ridiculous,’ brain a little bit more,” Toftness said. The second case study was an example of Xander Toftness, graduate student in cognitive not something you expect from a politician,” Toftness began the presentation by explaining psychology, presented optical illusions at this environmental tilt, a phenomenon in which Bartlett said. the process of sight. Sight doesn’t all happen in month’s “Nature at Noon” at Reiman Gardens. someone’s vision appears sideways or upside Katelsen said this made Yang very the eyes. Rather, light entering the eye is pro- down. In this case study, a 30-year-old woman “approachable.” cessed through the brain, which gives humans illusions take advantage of these mistakes. experienced a tilting of her vision, causing her “He’s playing basketball,” Katelsen said. “It’s the image it perceives, creating sight. Toftness proceeded to show the audience to swerve to the side of the road. pretty down to earth.” is process is rather heavy — for example, some optical illusion images, including two The third case study featured Alice in Dylan Russmann, sophomore in political sci- the two-dimensional reection of light must pictures of chess pieces and a picture of cars Wonderland syndrome, which causes tempo- ence, also said this is something other than what be made three-dimensional, meaning the brain photoshopped to appear in a line. The chess rary changes in properties, such as size, color or a “normal politician” would do. must add depth to the image. e reection is pieces sat in front of two hazy backgrounds, shape of objects. It can have several causes, but “He’s in this auditorium with everyone else,” also upside down, and the brain must flip it, one darker than the other. In one picture, the is common in children. e subject of the case Russman said. Toftness said. pieces appeared to be white, and in the other, study was a nine-year-old boy who saw distor- e Yang and Scholten team lost the game. “Perception, not sensation, determines what they appeared to be black. However, the pieces tions in the size of his body parts. Speaking with reporters after the game, Yang we see,” Toftness said. were actually the same color. Toftness wrapped up the presentation by stat- said he is getting ready to watch the Iowa Corn Sometimes the brain can make mistakes. In the car picture, the car appeared to be ing his three main points: perception, not sen- Cy-Hawk series men’s basketball game tonight, ese mistakes, Toftness said, can be caused by increasing in size further down the line, but the sation, determines what we see; you are always though would not say if he has a favorite. not enough information, conicting informa- cars were actually all the same size — the way making educated guesses to create perceptions; “I’m pro-Iowa, the state of Iowa,” Yang said. tion or information being disrupted. Optical they are overlapped simply tricks the brain into and not everyone shares the same perceptions. 04 NEWS Iowa State Daily Friday, December 13, 2019 Ames library displays activist art

politics and activism. The idea for this course the Black Lives Matter movement is doing just Black Lives all started with undergrad research assistant that, from the Jim Crow laws to Brown versus Brandon Spencer, who worked with Reddy-Best Board to [...] the start of the Black Lives Matter Matter research and had a vision to create the course about how movement. e change we need is coming but fashion and the black identity relates to resistance not fast enough.” shown in exhibit movements in society. Because of her experience dealing with a The six curators all had different ideas that former student who did not understand the BY DAI’TYNN.COPPAGE-WALKER expressed how fashion and culture relate to black importance of Black Lives Matter, Kaila Loew, @iowastatedaily.com political movements, personal experiences and freshman in apparel, merchandising and design, racial discrimination. decided to take matters into her own hands by Fashion and activism joined together this Students at the event were able to spread discussing that a movement like Black Lives week as the Ames Public Library opened up an knowledge to faculty, students and the Ames Matter is important for the black community exhibition titled “Black Lives Matter: Liberation, community by discussing the important resis- because of the fact that the community struggles Fashion, Fight for Freedom.” tance to the black community. with being accepted into society. Until Monday, the library will be displaying the Many of the students discussed the murder “My research has highlighted that some stu- exhibition in the Grand Staircase Exhibit Space. of Trayvon Martin as a part of their project. dents who have learned about the roots of the e library recently hosted a reception that Martin was a 17-year-old boy who wanted a social movement through formal education built had different posters for the six curators who bag of skittles when he got murdered by George a critical perspective and understanding of the presented their fashion projects on the identity Zimmerman in 2012. e assumption was that continued and systematic oppression that black and appearance of movements that changed the Zimmerman was protecting himself. In 2013, people face and why we might need a movement lives of black people. eir topics shared the sto- Zimmerman was charged not guilty. such as Black Lives Matter,” Loew said. “If we DAI’TYNN COPPAGE WALKER/ ISD ries behind the movements and their own per- e situation with Martin was brought to the provide and pursue [African American] studies Students from the AESHM 499X: Black Lives sonal experiences. attention of social media and the black commu- and incorporate them into our school curricu- Matter Liberation and Fashion class present Their fashion project was hosted by the nity to demand justice and to stop racial dis- lum, we can [work to accomplish the goals of their findings at the Ames Public Library. Fashion and Research lab at Iowa State and the crimination. is created the Black Lives Matter the] Black Lives Matter movement and [lessen department of apparel, merchandising and hospi- movement, which was started by Opal Tometi the] divide between [Black Lives Matter] and black female, getting your hair done monthly is tality. e event is part of a class called AESHM and Patrisee Cullors. [All Lives Matter].” pretty normal. ey feel a connection to it and 499X: Black lives matter liberation and fashion. Curator Erika Rossow, junior in event man- After the Black Lives Matter’s inªuence in take pride, so therefore we feel vulnerable when “Students who enroll for the course focus on agement, went more in-depth about how the fashion, the exhibition also highlighted how people touch it or make bad comments.” resistance movements for students of color, fash- Black Lives Matter movement aects the black black women often struggle with their appear- According to Williams’ presentation, black ion appearance and how the body is negotiated community’s fashion and appearance. ance and being a black woman on campus. women started perming and pressing their hair with it. Students will develop a research question “ere’s always been a cause and eect within Destiny Williams, junior in apparel, merchan- in order to «t in with society’s standards of beauty with answers and have 38-46 inch gloss posters, history, and history does repeat itself with the dising and design, talked about the importance in the workplace. Many black people were not which will each provide an overview with text knowledge society has now,” Rossow said.”It’s of black women’s protective hairstyles and the allowed to wear their natural curls since they and visuals to overline their research,” said Kelly time for a change through slave trade to Martin meaning behind black women perming and were deemed to be unprofessional. Reddy-Best, assistant professor for apparel, mer- Luther King to Trayvon Martin to Mike Brown pressing their hair. ere were also three other curators who par- chandising and design. — to all of the unarmed African Americans that “Protective hairstyles protect black women ticipated in the event: Ana Orescanin, Grace In this class, students are required to take part have been killed, it’s never been more evident from heat damage and manipulation to help Koehler and Destinee Palimore. All three are in a research project that consists of fashion, that it’s time for a change in our nation, and de«ne their natural curls,” Williams said. “For a apparel, merchandising and design students.

CHANGE PG1 direct contact to people who are impacted. ones needing to make a change on campus. BURNOUT PG3 “We built the Campus Climate Reporting “We agreed with the students that it would kinds of racist remarks and who wouldn’t, and that System about two years ago,” Stewart said. “It be very helpful to think about our administrative and putting full thoughts coherently kind of uncertainty is a lot to deal with psycholog- has the expressed purpose of being able to collect team as well as faculty and sta and the additional together, it’s easier to prevent the ically,” Wade said. information on incidents that take place on campus training they need to receive,” Wintersteen said. extreme side eects like stress that can Wade described the paranoia as a natural response and rapidly turn that information back around to “We are going to be having cultural and humil- ultimately lead to burnout. to being a target of discriminatory remarks. whichever organization or agency on campus that ity competency training for the members of my ere are many resources for stu- “Some psychologists talk about healthy paranoia,” can address it.” leadership team in early January before the next dents to use when dealing with burn- Wade said. “Within a majority population, people Stewart said the Students Against Racism are semester starts.” out, Giese said. from a minority perspective would say that they have working to create an advisory board to focus on Wintersteen said creating a more inclusive “Student Counseling Services is a a legitimate reason to feel [paranoid]. ey have real harassment and discrimination issues. campus requires all members of the Iowa State great resource for folks where they can reasons to believe people might be out to get them.” “Our oce of equal opportunity has had an advi- community to make a commitment. have a walk-in session,” Giese said. ere have been eorts made by students and sory board in both 2017 and 2018, but disbanded in “In this coming semester, I would really encour- “ere is also ‘Let’s Talk’ sessions at administration to end racism on campus and edu- 2019 for lack of student interest,” said Stewart. “But age our students to think about being willing Memorial Union, and they can par- cate everyone on the issues from the last semester. in this case, students have demonstrated an interest to stand up for their own values and beliefs,” ticipate at the Biofeedback Center Wintersteen said she wanted students on campus in having a voice and learning even more about the Wintersteen said. “If they see acts of racism occur- throughout the year.” to understand her position on these issues and what process of harassment and discrimination.” ring, they can have the courage to say, ‘at’s not e Student Wellness Center pro- her plan of action is. Senior Vice President for Student Affairs right.’ We always want to share a hand of friendship vides information of keeping up good “I and my leadership team have continued to Martino Harmon discussed other actions being and be that welcoming voice of acceptance.” hygiene, good sleep schedules and denounce racism, white supremacy, antisemitism taken that address students of Iowa State directly. Students Against Racism is not an ocial Iowa dieting measures. and bigotry in all forms,” Wintersteen said. “We “We have been really intentional through this State student organization. Rather, they are a group ere is also Network Community want our students to know that when racist inci- time period in being transparent,” Harmon said. of individuals with a goal to reduce incidents of dis- Counseling Services, which is located dents are reported on campus, the top concern is “We have been posting the incidents that come crimination at Iowa State. on the basement ªoor of Science Hall for those who are subjected to the racist incident or forward on the Campus Climate website. We want ey have met with Wintersteen multiple times 1, room 56, which is in the southeast impacted in some way because of that incident. We to make sure that we are being as transparent as we throughout the semester to address the events on corner of the building. In this room want to make sure that we are working together to can possibly be by letting the campus community campus and previously made demands to imple- they offer low-cost individual and provide resources and support that those students know when we have challenging situations.” ment changes to the campus atmosphere. group counseling for those who are need.” Recent acts of discriminatory violence in the resi- Creating an inclusive environment is an ongoing 18 years and older. Wintersteen talked about what is being done on dence halls throughout the semester were acknowl- process at Iowa State that requires a conversation Students can also «nd report forms her side to prevent similar situations from happen- edged by Harmon. between students and administration, Stewart said. through the Dean of Students Oce ing in the future. “Unfortunately, we’ve had a number of incidents “Students change the world, and they start website. “We decided it would be very helpful for the that have occurred in the residence halls,” Harmon by changing it on their campuses,” Stewart said. ere also are crisis resources avail- leadership team to meet daily,” Wintersteen said. said. “Although the halls have a history of program- “Raising their voices by saying what they see from able to utilize, such as: “We start every morning with a phone call so that ming around the principles of community and good their perspective and bringing it to administrators Central Iowa Crisis Line: we can hear from our campus climate response citizenship, we needed to ramp that up dramatically.” is how progress happens.” 844-258-8858 system about what has happened in the previous day. Harmon said changes are being made in the res- ere will be a meeting with Students Against National Suicide/Crisis Line: In addition, we have been meeting at least weekly idence halls to incorporate diversity and inclusion Racism to discuss recent events at 7 p.m Jan. 28 in 800-273-8255 to review our actions and talk about the next steps into student housing. the Sun Room of the Memorial Union. e Trevor Project: 866-488-7386 that are needed.” “Starting next semester, we are going to launch “Protest and activism is a necessary part of Iowa State Police Department: Vice President for Diversity and Inclusion an online diversity and inclusion training,” Harmon change,” Stewart said. “It’s good to be able to enter 515-294-4428 Reginald Stewart talked about Campus Climate said. “We are going to expect every resident in 2020 being able to put these things into motion. Student Counseling Services: Response System (CCRS) and how it works to University-arranged housing will take that train- Even though change comes from stressful situations, 515-294-5056 respond to reported events on campus. ing, and it’ll be reinforced by other programming I think we’re going to be a better university for the Mary Greeley Medical Center: Stewart said the goal of CCRS is to handle every- in the halls.” intentional nature of the way we’re approaching 515-239-2011 thing in a timely manner and give an immediate and Wintersteen noted students were not the only things right now.” Student Assistance: 515-294-1020 Friday, December 13, 2019 Iowa State Daily OPINION 05

COLUMN

COURTESY OF NEEDPIX Columnist Parth Shiralkar reviews “Descend,” one his favorite albums from sythwave music producer Emil Rottmayer. Shiralkar describes the songs as having an ‘80s feel with superb bass lines. An ’80s synthwave masterpiece

emulate the ’80s vibe, ranging from wild science ction loops and scratching sounds. “Audia” makes beautiful use Emil Rottmayer’s to outlandish movies with neon lighting and loose plots. of a ute-like instrument I am yet to place. “Distraction,” Synthwave is a younger sister-genre of vaporwave, “W.A.V.E.” and “Endura” also oat on nice bass lines. ‘Descend’ album is which is a similar genre of music. is particular slice “T.I.M.E.” and “Mega” are both tracks that I would play of the electronic music genre pie-chart seeks to invoke on a dinner date with a beautiful alien I rescued from worth listening to a strange nostalgia for the ’80s era. I love it. I was never the clutches of an evil civilization. I cannot stress this part of the ’80s, but sometimes I wish I was, and some- enough: the man knows his bass lines. BY PARTH.SHIRALKAR times I’m glad I have the music to vicariously live in is brings me to my favorite tracks. e escalation @iowastatedaily.com those times. from a simple four-chord melody into the depths of “Descend” was released in 2018, under Dream Girl a starry night, “L.I.F.T.” is the most excellent track. It’s Finals and Dead Week season, which means my Records. It contains eight main tracks and ve bonus “T.I.M.E., Pt. 2” has undeniably the best drop on this Bluetooth headphones get used a lot more than usual, tracks, which were mixed from a separated EP of his album. It creeps up on you like this feeling of missing and so does my credit card. called “Detached.” e title track starts o¡ with a really something you never really had. “Limit” plays on the Emil Rottmayer is a U.K.-based music producer (not dense bass line and picks up a set of smooth chords fast. strings of your heart as you remember that one time in to be confused with Arnold Schwarzenegger’s character Rottmayer’s bass lines are his specialty. ere is not one high school you smiled, and it was a real smile. from the lm “Escape Plan”) who makes synthwave, and single track with a weak bass line. “F.A.D.E.” has a simi- Finally, my favorite track is “K.E.Y.S.,” which starts it is very good synthwave. I decided to review his most lar start, and it shares two main chords with “Descend,” o¡ as a wonderfully arranged o¡-beat melody and leads proli c album to date, “Descend.” although it has a lighter vibe to it. “S.O.L.O.” starts o¡ into a feeling that has no word in English, thus requir- But rst, let me take a sel sh step back to discuss the with a nice set of pads and leads into the melody and the ing a helping hand from the Welsh. e word “hiraeth” genre. I was exposed to synthwave a few years ago. I can’t drop all the way through the second melody. translates loosely to “missing home,” and is a word that remember exactly when, but I’m grateful for the event. Rottmayer works really well with percussion instru- accurately captures how I feel after having listened to If you’ve played any video game from the ’90s, or more ments. Again, because the point of the genre is to be the track on loop for the umpteenth time. accurately, the ’80s, you know the deep synths and thick a portmanteau for the era that we left behind, but not It’s a great album. You can listen to it on Spotify or bass lines that go with the era. Synthwave attempts to really, a lot of the instruments have ties to really old vinyl on Apple Music.

EDITORIAL

Editorial Board Muilenburg’s actions reﬂect poorly on Iowa State Annelise Wells, editor-in-chief BY ISD EDITORIAL BOARD Melanie De Anda, opinion editor after the crash, the FAA found the 737 But Boeing has also struggled as of Seth Pierce, student Max to be likely to have a fatal crash once recently. It has continuously made poor On Wednesday, Federal Aviation every three years, but refused to ground decisions regarding the design, imple- Administration (FAA) administrator the aircraft. at changed when Ethiopian mentation, training and overall safety Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the Steve Dickson testified to the House Airlines Flight 302 experienced a similar of its latest variant of the 737 airplane, author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Committee on Transportation and fatal accident. leading to not one, but two fatal acci - Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated. Infrastructure about Boeing’s 737 Max Dickson only recently took over as FAA dents that could have possibly been airplane and the process of recertifying administrator, so the FAA’s mistakes are avoided. the plane. It was the fth such hearing. not to be put on him. Muilenburg would do well to adopt Feedback policy: Dickson quickly con rmed to the com- Dennis Muilenburg, CEO of Boeing, former President Harry Truman’s philos- The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its mittee that 737 Max has neither flown has been with Boeing since 1985 when ophy of “the buck stops here.” He needs publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or a certification flight nor completed the he began interning with the Aerospace to take responsibility for Boeing’s failures online feedback. Send your letters to [email protected]. accompanying documentation and review Giant. He has held the title of CEO or and take action to correct the problems Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), process, almost guaranteeing that the 737 president since 2013. with the 737 Max. majors and/or group affiliation(s) Max will not y until 2020. As a member of Iowa State University’s As Iowa State students, we must expect and year in school of the author(s). Dickson then testified that the FAA 1986 graduating class, Muilenburg’s better from our esteemed alumni. The Phone numbers and addresses will not be published. Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, will refrain from delegating any recerti - actions reect back on Iowa State and the state of Boeing’s 737 Max program is major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback cation to Boeing. He said that he would College of Engineering. unacceptable. As a graduate of Iowa State posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily. y the plane himself before recertifying it. at’s not to say that he has not made University, Muilenburg must do better. Dickson’s testimony comes amid a Iowa State proud. Boeing is the largest His actions have reected poorly on our report that the FAA allowed the 737 Max aerospace and defense company and is institution, but he has the opportunity to to continue ying after a fatal crash of Lion responsible for a number of major accom- restore American’s trust in Boeing and the Air Flight 610. at report highlights that plishments under Muilenburg’s leadership. safety of ight in general. 06 Sports Iowa State Daily Friday, December 13, 2019 Cyclones swimming to host Iowa

in the dual meet part of the year and so will Iowa State they,” Sorenson said. “This is probably the most exciting dual meet as far as time-wise.” hopes for first While Sorenson said that Iowa has some stars that will be tough to catch, he said that in win in decade order to win, the Cyclones will need to make up for it in other areas. BY MEGAN.TESKE “We’ll have races where we’ll be right there @iowastatedaily.com with them,” Sorenson said. “In their races where they’re going to win easily, we have to score the The Iowa State swimming and diving team max number of points we can out of that, and will look to take its first win over Iowa in a the other races we have to try to take advan- decade when the Cyclones face off against the tage of them.” Hawkeyes on Friday. Sorenson said for this meet, they are prepar- Currently, the all-time record between the ing with more speed work and short swims, as two teams for swimming and diving is 30-14 well as the little details. in favor of Iowa. “We spend time working on starts and turns,” The last time the Cyclones beat the Hawkeyes Sorenson said. “They are a very big part of any was during the 2009-2010 season, although competition, to get our women focused on head coach Duane Sorenson said last year’s taking care of the details. In a meet like this, meet at Iowa was a close one. tenths of a second are going to determine win- “We had an outstanding meet at their pool ning and losing.” [last year],” Sorenson said. “We’re hoping to The Cyclones placed second in the Kansas have that same type of performance and get Classic — the swimmers’ most recent meet — one of those close wins that they got last year. and Sorenson said they will use that momentum “Last year we had a couple of breakthrough to get ready for the Cy-Hawk dual. performances by some of our team members, so “Everybody stepped up and competed at a if we can get a few of those we’ll be on our way.” high level,” Sorenson said. “That gave us a lot Like all sports in the Iowa Corn Cy-Hawk of motivation that if we keep doing what we’re series, Sorenson said the Cy-Hawk meet is doing, that’s a good sign that we’re on our way very emotionally charged, and one of the keys to something special.” to winning is to keep it at a “calm excitement.” Sorenson said it’s always fun to get a win “Having the right mindset,” Sorenson said. over the Hawkeyes, and he’s hoping to get a “Trying to stay within yourself and not trying win to help win the Cy-Hawk series, which the too hard.” Hawkeyes are currently in the lead for, but he is Iowa is currently 4-1 overall, while Iowa State also excited for the team. is 3-2, and Sorenson said Iowa has had some “I’d be very excited for our women because outstanding performances in their recent meets. they put a lot of work and time and effort into “Their divers did great, they had some good their training,” Sorenson said. “To see a great competition,” Sorenson said. “They’re going to performance and see their reward and joy that be a foe to be reckoned with.” they get out of it.” Sorenson said that the Iowa meet is usually Sorenson’s closing remark was to let everyone when the swimmers get their best times and know to come out and support the Cyclones at the divers score some of their best dives of the Beyer Hall because “admission is free!” IOWA STATE DAILY season. The Cyclones are slated to face off against Iowa State then-junior Becky Stochl performs a dive at the annual Cy-Hawk swim meet Dec. 11, 2015, at Beyer Hall. The Hawkeyes won every event, contributing to the team’s 190-93 win overall. “For a dual meet, we’ll swim our fastest times the Hawkeyes at 6 p.m Friday at Beyer Hall. Iowa dominates in Iowa Corn Cy-Hawk game BY MATT.BELINSON gotta live with it,” Prohm said. “We weren’t locked in mentally @iowastatedaily.com After the 17:29 mark in the first and it showed tonight,” Young said. half when the Hawkeyes held a “We practiced it, we just didn’t exe- In Iowa’s 84-68 victory over 11-4 lead, Iowa State only trailed cute. It happened, you all saw it.” Iowa State Thursday night, the by single digits for less than a Prohm saw the Hawkeyes crowd Cyclones found themselves in a minute the rest of the way. the lane and rim, but didn’t see hole from the very beginning and The brief moment of hope for the Cyclones attack the basket could never recover. the Cyclones came with 16:50 left — the type of offense Prohm said After the game was tied at 2-2, in the second half after Prentiss Iowa State finds its most efficient the Hawkeyes never looked back Nixon hit a three pointer to cut scoring. and ran away with their first vic- it to nine. Solomon Young fin- With the lanes clogged and the tory over the Cyclones in Hilton ished an and-one to make it a sev- ball sticking, Iowa State settled for Coliseum since 2001. en-point Hawkeye lead with 16:26 bad looks from three and contested Head coach Steve Prohm said it left in the second half. floaters. himself — the game was over from Twenty-five seconds later, “The zone offense was horrid in the very beginning. Connor McCaffery hit a three- the first half,” Prohm said. “It was COLLIN MAGUIRE/ IOWA STATE DAILY “We lost the game in the first pointer and Iowa retook control the first game I went into halftime Cyclone Tyrese Haliburton surveys the court before tipoff against the five minutes 16-4; I should’ve of its double-digit lead once again. Hawkeyes on Dec. 12. Iowa State lost to Iowa 84-68. and said ‘We’ve been missing a lot called timeout 8-2,” Prohm said. Iowa’s zone defense was the of bad looks tonight,’” Prohm said. The concerns began right away source of the problems from the Cyclones didn’t attack the post or “They wanted it more than us, The lack of attack toward the for Prohm when Iowa State gave get-go, forcing Iowa State to take high post at all and even tried to they played harder than us and that rim showed in not just the first up an offensive rebound, didn’t multiple bad shots from deep — get Haliburton in the middle of the was the biggest difference through- half boxscore, but the game as a switch to guard a ball screen and an area Iowa State has struggled post to generate any success, but it out the whole game.” Haliburton whole. gave up a transition three in con- in all season. wasn’t enough. said. Iowa State went to the free- secutive sequences. The Cyclones shot 2-13 from No Cyclone had more than Young was the only other throw line twice in the first half, The Cyclones opened the first three in the first half. Haliburton’s eight points in the Cyclone with double digit points, with George Conditt IV missing half 4-13 from the floor before the Prohm said even though the first half, with Nixon and Michael as the junior big-man tallied 10 both of his two attempts. second media timeout was called Cyclones knew they would see a lot Jacobson collecting five points points on the night. It was the first time in last three with 11:26 remaining. of zone and had been watching the respectively. Young agreed with Haliburton matchups between the Hawkeyes Prohm said the 16-point loss Hawkeyes for the last three days, Haliburton said Iowa State and said the Cyclones were not and Iowa State that Iowa State falls on him, as he took the blame nothing was clicking on offense. didn’t play hard enough to win ready to go Thursday night. Even went to the free-throw line less for not preparing the Cyclones Prohm said he saw the Cyclones and the Hawkeyes took advantage. though Iowa State knew what it than four times in the first half. enough to walk away with a win. become stagnant and stand still Haliburton led the team with his would see in the Hawkeyes, the “We got our butts kicked,” “I didn’t have our guys ready, I’ll with the ball in their hands time 22 points — one of two Cyclones team never found itself and failed Prohm said. “They had another own it, we got embarrassed and we and time again. Prohm said the with double digit points. to execute a counter-attack. level in them tonight.” Friday, December 13, 2019 Iowa State Daily WEEKEND VOICES 07

Horoscopes - Dec. 13

ARIES - March 21 – April 19 When you are showered with compliments, try to accept them EVENTS graciously. Be grateful for the fact the people around you have the sense to see how wonderful you are, and thank them for it. You have to get used to people telling you how great you are, because it’s only going to happen more often as the days go by.

Michael Londra’s Celtic Christmas– 7 - 9 12.13.19 TAURUS - April 20 – May 20 p.m., Ames City Auditorium The sudden realization of the amount of work you have to do this “Black Lives Matter: Fashion, Liberation 10th Annual TUBACHRISTMAS – 11 - week could throw a lesser person into a panic, but not you. The and the Fight for Freedom” exhibit– 11:50 a.m., Ames City Auditorium strong warrior inside of you knows you can do this and can do it All day, Ames Public Library “The Nutcracker”– 1:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., well. No task is too tough for you, and no deadline is too soon. WinterFest at the Arboretum– 9 a.m. - 4 Stephens Auditorium p.m., Iowa Arboretum, Madrid “Anon(ymous)” by Naomi Iizuka– 7:30 North Grand Farmers’ Indoor Holiday p.m., Fisher Theater Market– 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., North Grand GEMINI - May 21 – June 20 Mall 12.15.19 There will be some money coming into your life today, but it could create misunderstandings if you’re not careful. It’s wonderful that Michael Londra’s Celtic Christmas– 7 - 9 North Grand Farmers’ Indoor Holiday you might want to be generous with friends, but it might come off p.m., Ames City Auditorium Market– 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., North Grand Mall to them like you’re showing off. So hold off and be sensitive to the “Anon(ymous)” by Naomi Iizuka– 7:30 “Black Lives Matter: Fashion, Liberation fact money might be an issue for them right now. You can show p.m., Fisher Theater and the Fight for Freedom” exhibit– your affection in another way. 12.14.19 All day, Ames Public Library WinterFest at the Arboretum– Noon - 4 CANCER - June 21 – July 22 “Black Lives Matter: Fashion, Liberation p.m., Iowa Arboretum, Madrid and the Fight for Freedom” exhibit– Do yourself a favor and start the day with a thorough evaluation of All day, Ames Public Library “Anon(ymous)” by Naomi Iizuka– 1 p.m., what needs to be done and how you are going to go do it. Making Fisher Theater a plan doesn’t necessarily have to kill any chance of spontaneity; it North Grand Farmers’ Indoor Holiday just lays out a nice road map for you to follow. Keep it simple and Market– 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., North Grand Mall “The Nutcracker”– 7 p.m., Stephens Auditorium pace yourself.

LEO - July 23 – Aug. 22 Think about what you can do for someone rather than what you can gift them. New ideas should pop into your head by the end of the day, so do not worry about falling short when it comes time to show them how much you care about them. Express your feelings MUSIC in a way that features more genuine emotion than anything from a store could.

VIRGO - Aug. 23 – Sept. 22 AND You have the wonderful gift of fresh perspective today, so take another look at the problems you’ve been having in your life lately. They will look nowhere near as gigantic as they looked yesterday. MOVIES Most of them are fairly simple to solve.

LIBRA - Sept. 23 – Oct. 22 You have only just scratched the surface on a new endeavor. Keep digging today and you could uncover the whole thing. Acting in the moment is important today —spontaneous energy will feed New Music Release of new ideas and encourage everything to keep going in the right Friday the Week direction. This is going to happen.

12.13.19 In 2019, Midwest emo is still going strong. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 – Nov. 21 With Origami Angel’s new album “Some- The exercise you really need doesn’t revolve around working out where City,” the duo proves that there is still and getting sweaty. It revolves around using your imagination and “Fine Line” – Harry Styles more ground to be covered, and the proof is making something unique with it. Move your creative muscles as in the album’s details. The album is a culmina- often as you can today, in as many ways as you can. It doesn’t take tion of a series of Pokemon-themed EPs the much to add more fun to life. “Deadstar 2” – Smokepurpp band has released throughout their career. While the genre Midwest emo is oftentimes self-pitying in its lyrics, it seems as if Origami “Heavy is the Head” – Stormzy SAGITTARIUS - Nov. 22 – Dec. 21 Angel is offering a helping hand to their If you think of playing hard to get with your crush, think again. dedicated fan base on “Somewhere City,” There is far too much going on in their life at the moment. You speaking of self improvement and self “Duster” – Duster either have to wait until their life calms down, or make the first actualization. It’s a different and universally move and let them know you’d like them to make time for you. appreciable vibe and is a promising moment Keep in mind you might be getting a lot busier soon. “The Free Nationals” – The Free Nationals for the up-and-coming band’s career.

“Bubba” – Kaytranada “Somewhere City” CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 – Jan. 19 You can’t let yourself take anything too seriously today. Even if Origami Angel you’re taking a big exam, going on an important job interview or “Year One Demos” – American Football trying to charm a first date, you have to remember to keep it loose and relaxed. Don’t focus on what you don’t have and instead enjoy what you do have. “Digging Deep” – Robert Plant

AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 – Feb. 18 Be careful not to let the introduction of someone cute fog your mind and keep you from having a realistic view of who they are as a person. Listen to your common sense, not your heart. Find out what mutual friends think about this person. New to Netflix Dec. 13 Dec. 15 PISCES - Feb. 19 – March 20 Whether you are looking for changes in yourself or in someone “6 Underground” – Netflix Original “A Family Man” else, you have to be more patient and realistic about how quickly things can happen. What used to be simple isn’t so simple any “Dil Dhadakne Do” more. There are more people involved, and more feelings that could get hurt. Let things unfold the way they will, and the results will be better. “Karthik Calling Karthik” Credit to: Horoscopes by astrology.com Edited for length by Sierra Hoeger. 08 Iowa State Daily Friday, December 13, 2019

Barks @ Parks Comfort dogs bring students much-needed relaxation from studying during Dead Week HOTOS BY CAITLIN YAMADA/ IOWA STATE DAILY