Iowa State Daily, April 2015 Iowa State Daily, 2015

4-8-2015 Iowa State Daily (April 08, 2015) Iowa State Daily

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State Daily, 2015 at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Iowa State Daily, April 2015 by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wednesday, April 8, 2015 | Volume 210 | Number 132 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890. In case of emergency hat “uh-oh” moment. It’s the moment when a woman realizes they forgot to use protec- tion. It’s the a moment that could change a life forever. Women who find themselves in this situation often fear the worst: they are pregnant. Often, the choices are limited. TA woman could sit and wait or she could take preventative steps. By Michaela.Ramm three to five days after sex, but nurse practitioner at Thielen, Resources for @iowastatedaily.com they are most effective when taken said Thielen offers “top tier” birth women’s health within 24 hours. Emergency con- control, which is one of the more traceptives do not protect against effective methods and includes Emergency Contraceptives sexually transmitted infections. intrauterine devices and implants. ISU students can access Emergency contraceptives, Lindsay Racey, regional direc- Thielen also offers a variety of Thielen Health Center such as the “morning-after pill,” tor of health services, said there other services, including sexually resources by scheduling are methods available to women are potential side effects, but gen- transmitted infection testing and an appointment at 515- who wish to reduce their chances erally are not anything you would pregnancy testing. of becoming pregnant after sex. expect from taking any sort of These services include a 294-5801. This form of birth control, medication. range of birth control, such as including Plan B One-Step and According to plannedpar- intrauterine devices, condoms, The services at Birth- Next Choice One Dose, are avail- enthood.org, contraceptive pills shots and daily birth control pills. right can be accessed able over the counter without a can cost anywhere between $30 This also includes pelvic, male by calling 515-292-8414 prescription. Iowa State students and $65. genital and breast exams and can purchase the pills in the phar- Emergency contraceptives sexually transmitted infections or visiting the office in macy of the Thielen Health Center can make a pregnancy much less testing and treatment. Ames on Hayward Ave. on campus, or at Planned Parent- likely to occur after unprotected There is also a crisis hood. The pills are also available at sex or failed birth control. How- Family Planning hotline that women can any pharmacy in Ames without a ever, they are not as effective as An unplanned pregnancy for call: 1-800-550-4900 prescription, unless the recipient birth control used during and a female college student can lead is under the age of 17. before sex, according to health to a difficult decision: does she The pills work in several ways professionals. keep the child, or not? Does she Those wishing to use the to prevent pregnancy. Mainly, the continue the pregnancy, or ter- services at Planned Par- pills prevent the release of the egg Preventative birth control minate it? Resources are available enthood can make an into the uterus. It also prevents Along with emergency con- for young women who find them- appointment by calling sperm from fertilizing the egg traceptives, Thielen Health Center selves in this situation, and are or prevents a fertilized egg from also offers other forms of birth located near Iowa State’s campus. 1-800-230-PLAN or by implanting in the uterus. control to students for free. visiting the Ames clinic The pills can be effective Mary Raman, women’s health EMERGENCY p12 on Chamberlain Street. Rand Paul joins 2016 race, will visit Iowa next week By Alex.Hanson Texas Congressman Ron Paul, @iowastatedaily.com who served 12 terms in U.S. House of Representatives and ran for president on three dif- U.S. Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., ferent occasions, in 1988 on the Hochul Kim/Iowa State Daily has officially joined the 2016 Libertarian ticket and in 2008 and With no Veishea scheduled for this year, Campustown businesses face a period of presidential contest, telling sup- 2012 as a Republican. uncertainty. It is unknown if the cancellation of the event will lead to loss of profits. porters Tuesday that he plans “It’s kind of in the family’s to “defeat the Washington ma- political DNA,” said Mack Shel- chine” and “unleash the Ameri- ley, professor of political science. Business owners react to can dream” if he is elected to the “His father has been actively highest office in the nation. pursuing the presidency for quite Paul is the second high-pro- awhile, so I think it’s kind of file Republican to jump into what natural for him [to run for presi- lack of Veishea this April will likely become a crowded dent]. By Audra.Kincart manager for Welch Avenue Sta- Republican primary in 2016. In Paul made headlines in 2013 @iowastatedaily.com tion. “All in all, I think that extra his home state of Kentucky, Paul for a nearly 13-hour filibuster on business is spread out through made the announcement in front the Senate floor over the use of the rest of the spring, I don’t think of an enthusiastic crowd of hun- drones to kill Americans abroad Campustown business it all comes back but it doesn’t all dreds in Louisville. Paul on foreign soil. He also has been owners are asking themselves go away either.” “Today begins the journey an outspoken critic of metadata the same question – What does Matthew Goodman, own- to take back America, to rescue erty lovers everywhere, that I collection by the NSA, but voted Veishea’s cancellation mean for er of Fighting Burrito and Su- a great country, now adrift,” am putting myself forward as a against a bill in the Senate that their bottom lines? perdog, said his business was Paul said. candidate for president,” Paul would have scaled back some of Owners have discussed with doubled during the week and Paul’s speech touched on said to a roaring applause. the program, saying reforms did one another how this year’s April tripled on the weekend of Veishea shrinking the size of govern- Paul, 52, is seen as a liber- not go far enough. will play out and also how to staff week. Goodman said not having ment, balancing the budget, term tarian-leaning Republican who Paul has made a point to their business during the week Veishea this year will decrease limits, national security, school has spent his time in the Senate travel to certain areas not usually that Veishea usually takes place. business in Campustown. choice, civil liberties and a mes- leading fights to protect civil visited by Republicans to meet Without any hard data avail- A typical night for Fajita Man sage of “economic and personal liberties, but has traveled the with African American leaders, able, business owners have dif- owner Mark Motsch starts at liberty.” country looking to broaden the including Ferguson, Mo., the fering opinions about how the 11 p.m. and finishes at 3 a.m. “Today I announce with appeal of the Republican Party. absence of Veishea will affect However, during Veishea, hours God’s help, with the help of lib- Paul is the son of former PAUL p12 their income. started at 8 p.m. and finished at “We were up about 20 per- 4:30 a.m. cent during the week, it was our This year, Motsch suspects busiest week of the year,” said he will run the same hours as if it Chris Uetz, owner of Jeff’s Pizza, were a regular week. Gay conversion therapy survivor referring to previous Veishea Other business owners don’t celebrations. think canceling Veishea will affect “Canceling (Veishea) won’t them because their customers are affect our business, it will prob- of a different demographic. advocates for ban on programs ably even make it better,” said “In general, that weekend By Morgan.Kelly because the government came was waking up in the E.R. be- Clint Sletten, owner of The Asy- is a little bit of a bump up just @iowastatedaily.com through and killed all the other cause my father had knocked me lum Tattoo and Body Piercing. because there’s more people in gay people because they brought out cold,” Brinton said. “When Sletten said he started to no- town looking for something to the AIDs virus to America, and the beatings weren’t working, tice a decrease in business when do,” said Anne Taylor, co-owner A fire engine red Mohawk God hates you,” Brinton said. my parents sent me to conver- Veishea was first moved off Welch of Dogtown University. and 5-inch heels make a nuclear Brinton’s parents were mis- sion therapy.” Avenue and onto campus. Taylor said during the week engineer and conversion thera- sionaries, people who travelled His time in therapy, the “Our business was probably of Veishea, weather affects her py survivor pretty hard to miss. the world, lived in communes range of “torture” placed on him tripled when Veishea was on business the most. Conversion therapy is a hot and helped third world coun- was anywhere from “pray the Welch Avenue, if not more. We This year, however, Taylor topic in the Iowa Legislature. tries build up communities and gay away” to electroshocks while couldn’t work enough hours,” doesn’t expect to see much of a A bill to ban the practice has help their people. he was shown pornographic im- Sletten said. “We’ve all chitchat- change in business because the passed in the senate and is stuck He was still a small child ages of men touching other men. ted about the same thing and spring game is scheduled for the in the house. when he and his friends found Cale Unzicker, freshman in since it’s moved from Welch on same date as last year. Sam Brinton, a graduate a Playboy magazine and the pre-architecture, said he didn’t campus, it’s been kicking every- As alumni come to Ames for from MIT and nuclear advisor group looked through it. Brinton know anyone who went through one’s business.” the spring game, Taylor’s regular to Congress, advocates across said he ran to his dad and told conversion therapy before Brin- Other business owners have customers often come to Dog- the country, and even in front him he didn’t even feel a thing ton. mixed feelings about Veishea be- town to shop, she said. of the United Nations to end the while looking at the images of “I know this isn’t easy to ing cancelled. The overriding theme af- practice all together. the women, but that he did feel hear, but it’s the point of this “Veishea weekend was one ter the cancellation of Veishea “I was told I was the last something about one of his boy activism. There’s no data on the of the busiest weekends of the among Campustown business gay person left in the world. I friends. year,” said Mike Adams, general owners is one of uncertainty. was told this was my experience “The next thing I remember THERAPY p12 COLLEGE STRESSORS Sponsor Spotlight HAVE AFFECTS ON RELATIONSHIPS Other than my soul crushing score - it was the first time I’ve ever bowled under 100 in my Stress and life... a 9-year old beat us! shl anxiety are A ey common hu- man experi- ences. Students experience unique stress- ors during their- college careers M that can impact at The food is really good and the laser academics, in- t tag was awesome! terpersonal re- lationships and Guest column: Tiffany Iskander, overall well- Outreach coordinator — being. student counseling services Transition- 30DailyDates.com to college, new social situations, living with a roommate for the first time, new classes and professors or new dating relationships can all be stressful for a student. When a student is experiencing stress it is especially important to take care of oneself. Engaging in the following activities can help HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP ADVICE: a student cope with stress: • Physical activity FACE TO FACE COMMUNICATION • Eating a well-balanced diet • Obtaining emotional support from By Emily.Barske perceived in the situation?” preparation before a date can friends and family @iowastatedaily.com While texting has an im- limit your stress levels. Daily • Engaging in relaxing activities portant role in communica- Daters were provided a list of • Sticking to a sleep schedule. It’s easy to sit behind a tion, meeting face to face icebreaker questions as a re- There is a difference between everyday phone or a laptop and craft allows deep conversations source for them to use, which stress and anxiety and symptoms that impede a student’s ability to navigate daily life. the messages you want to and interactions that technol- Michelle and Brenton used on If you or someone you know experiences say to someone. When it ogy cannot provide. For this the date described below. the following symptoms, professional mental comes time to meeting face reason, one of the key expec- If you aren’t sure what health treatment may be helpful: to face with someone you tations of the Daily Daters was to say, think through talking • Feeling tense don’t know, the situation can that they meet face to face. points you can tell the other • Worried or dreadful more often than not be stressful, nerve-wracking “There is time where it’s person. throughout the day and anxiety-producing — [texting] helpful if you’re in Come up with a humor- • Consistently avoiding activities as a way but essential when starting a the midst of a busy day and ous story to tell that lets them of coping; panic or panic-like symptoms relationship. you’re just talking, but when know more about you. If • Intense fear of specific situations or “There is something you’re actually getting to you’re uncomfortable making things about texting where you can know somebody, doing it the conversation about you, • Anxiety in social situations edit what you’re saying,” said face to face is definitely bet- have a mental list of questions Daily Dater Michelle. “Is that ter,” Brenton said. you want to ask them. what that person is really Though getting to know How was meeting in per- thinking or is that just how somebody can be awkward son for Michelle and Brenton? Visit 30DailyDates.com to get to know they want themselves to be and uncomfortable at first, Find out below. the Daily Daters, follow along on their dates and learn about the date locations.

What activity did you and your match ting to know someone and letting them JOURNAL ENTRIES: do? get to know me.” Brenton: “I picked Michelle up at 7 Michelle: “It was fun to get to know to go bowling at Perfect Games. Played Brent a little bit more outside of just the MICHELLE & BRENTON an hour’s worth, which was four games initial meet. We got to talk a lot about total. I won three, she won the last. Af- past experiences and future goals.” terwards, we sat at her apartment and Did you and your match have any just got caught up in conversation and physical interaction? If so, how did it realized that it was midnight and then affect you? If not, was there a reason? called it a night.” Brenton: “Sat close to each other Michelle: “Bowling!!” while talking at her place, so I was feel- Describe the experience ing a connection and that we were both Brenton: “Little bit nervous at first as comfortable. She also gave me a hug this would be the first one-on-one inter- as I was leaving for the night, which I action without any of the other couples. enjoyed because I wasn’t expecting one Gradually eased into conversation while but it definitely put the cherry on top of waiting for a lane. Made small talk while an amazing night!” bowling and then were completely com- How do you feel about your match? fortable talking to each other by the end Michelle: “I’m really happy so far of the night. While conversation at her with how things are going in getting to apartment, I found myself more relaxed know each other and planning out dates than I ever have been when I’m first get- in advance.”

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Wednesday, April 8, 2015 SELF 11 Student encourages change in lifestyle

By Katelyn.Sim said. @iowastatedaily.com Scott again began her journey toward healthier living by eating healthier lunches and participating As spring has finally surfaced, on sports teams. the mild weather has brought with “You don’t need to make be- it the reappearance of physically ing healthy very hard. Yes, it will active. Students are now filling the add a little time to your schedule campus sidewalks with elevated but you can make it work,” Scott heart rates, perspiration on fore- said. “Don’t be afraid of the dining heads and earbuds connected to centers, just be aware.” the latest upbeat pop songs. For But eating healthy and get- many students, this sight resent- ting good nutrition is only half the fully sends thoughts drifting back battle; physical fitness it just as in time a few months to New Year’s important. resolutions that have certainly Scott admitted she was once come and gone. afraid of the weight section at the But perhaps it’s not too late. gym, but after the encouragement According to Nicole Scott, of a workout partner, dared the senior in kinesiology and health, area. now is as opportune time as any to “Physical activity isn’t some- pick up those avoided trips to the thing that has to be painful or gym, untouched salads and once miserable. Schedule that time to again consider ways to revise unac- do some stretches, meditation, go Courtesy of Thinkstock complished goals to better match on a run [and] lift some weights. a healthy lifestyle. It will take your mind off of every- Scott understands firsthand thing you need to do and keep your the difficulty in breaking unhealthy mental health in check as well.” habits. At age 12, Scott was admit- Scott discovered a healthy ted to the hospital with pancreati- lifestyle gave her better physical TILL DEATH DO US PART tis and informed by doctors she health, confidence, more energy needed to make lifestyle changes and happiness as well. to avoid sickness because of her “It’s not just about how you Study finds serious illness may contribute to divorce high levels of cholesterol and fat. look, but more about how you She began packing her own feel,” Scott said. “Chronic diseases lunches to monitor her nutri- are increasing in prevalence and I By Bailey.Brooker at least one partner over the age throw off the marriage in a no- tion and participating in sports truly believe that being healthy can @iowastatedaily.com of 50. Although the study looked ticeable way, ending in divorce. throughout middle and high help prevent those and push them at many aspects of the married Another factor that could put school. Scott is now studying ex- off longer.” life, its main focus was on the pressure on an existing marriage ercise science while balancing What’s special about Scott is A recent study at Iowa State correlation between illness and is if the wife believes she is not time commitments as a personal not only her value in herself and found that when a wife gets a divorce rates. receiving the care she needs. trainer, coach and group fitness her health, but also her care for serious illness, such as cancer, Out of the 2,700 couples, Although this theory was instructor. those around her as well. She has heart disease, lung disease or more than 30 percent ended in not proven, this could be a main Of course her lifestyle changes helped her own family get on track stroke, the marriage has a higher divorce when the wife or hus- reason why there was such a didn’t just happen overnight and toward wellness by advice, creat- chance of ending in divorce. band got sick. large difference among divorce Scott shared the struggles with ing meal plans and training her Amelia Karraker, lead au- When the wife was the rates when illness approaches. college-aged habits at the dining parents from afar. thor for the study and assistant one with a serious illness, di- “Significant life events may center, not enough sleep or exer- “Encouraging others can be professor of human develop- vorce rates rose a considerable also exacerbate already existing cise and consumption of sugary tricky but always offer help,” Scott ment and family studies, pub- amount. The husband’s illness issues within a relationship,” soda and alcohol. However, two said. lished the study in the March still ended up in divorce but not Iskander said. weeks into her sophomore year, Scott encourages all ISU stu- issue of the Journal of Health nearly as frequent. Another idea as to why the she was back in the hospital again dents to take time for themselves, and Social Behavior. “This could in part be to divorce rates go up significantly and this time it was much more but to also not be afraid to encour- The study suggested that an gender socializing of roles with- after getting a serious illness is painful. age others. She said having a part- onset of a serious illness is likely in a relationship. In society, the wife or husband realized “This opened my eyes again ner can make a huge difference to end in divorce but it did not women are taught to be caregiv- they were not happy to begin and made me make permanent and provides someone to hold the establish a cause. ers, especially with loved ones,” with. changes. The piece of advice [doc- other accountable when life gets There has been a lot of said Tiffany Iskander, staff psy- Whatever the reason is for tors] gave me is the healthier you busy or tough. speculation as to what the main chologist at Student Counseling a divorce, it seems the vows, “in are, the better chances you have to “Anything helps and the soon- causes are. Services. sickness and in health” and “till remain pain free and not develop er you start to develop this lifestyle, Researchers evaluated more Gender roles could affect death do us part,” may not apply chronic diseases because of this, the easier and better it will be,” than 2,700 married couples with the divorce rates, which could in this case. and this is true for anyone,” Scott Scott said. 12 Wednesday, April 8, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS

EMERGENCY p1 Holmes said they do including free baby clothes are three options available: the things they pride them- care. One way to prevent not try to make the decision and referrals to child care adoption, keeping the child selves on is making sure unwanted pregnancies is Racey said the Planned for women on whether to providers and health care or termination of the preg- people know all of their op- through education. Parenthood clinic in Ames keep the pregnancy or not. providers. nancy. tions. Stuehling said Planned also offers family planning “We’re pro-life, so Birthright also refers “We present the pa- “We help the people Parenthood can provide services a few days a week. we’re not ever going to say women to adoption agen- tients with all three options, who comes to us, regard- that education and out- Birthright of Ames Inc. they should have an abor- cies if a women chooses no matter what,” Racey said. less of their age, regardless reach, adding that they take is another non-profit orga- tion,” Holmes said. “We’re not to keep her child after The clinic in Ames of- of where they are in life,” a more comprehensive view nization that offers assis- here to show them how we pregnancy. fers medication abortions, Stuehling said. “If they are of what sexuality is and edu- tance to those who experi- can help them have their Holmes said she be- but does not offer surgical pregnant, we say ‘here are cate on any of those topics. ence any type of pregnancy, baby and what services lieves it is important for abortions. your options and we’re here “That includes anat- whether it is planned or un- Ames has. Ultimately, it’s Birthright to be available Medication abortions, when you make that deci- omy, birth control, sexu- planned. All services offered they’re choice.” for pregnant women, and or abortion pills are used up sion.’” ally transmitted infections,” by the organization are free Holmes said Birth- Birthright provides counsel- to 63 days after the first day Planned Parenthood Stuehling said. “We also talk and confidential. right’s employees offer their ing to those who choose to of a woman’s last period. works under rules of strict about values and healthy Kristine Holmes, co- own form of counseling, but terminate a pregnancy. The pill works to block the confidentiality for its pa- relationships, communica- director of Birthright, said they do not have any type of “We’re a crisis preg- transmission of the hor- tients and will not release tion, dating violence and they help a woman come professional degree. nancy center, but most of mone progesterone, caus- information if the patient sexual assault.” to the decision of what she Birthright is run purely the time it’s not a crisis for ing the lining of the uterus does not allow it. Raman said the doctors wants to do. by volunteers. Since they these women because it’s to break down until the em- They also work with at Thielen also offer a very “We offer support and are not a clinic, they can more accepted in society,” bryo leaves the body. patients in terms of pay- individualized and personal friendship for the woman to only refer women to health Holmes said. “It’s not al- However, Planned Par- ment, working on a sliding birth control counseling. help her carry her pregnan- care providers. ways, and sometimes it is enthood also offers resourc- pay scale based on income “We know in this coun- cy,” Holmes said. “We’re The services of the or- a crisis and that’s why it’s es for women who choose to and insurance. try about half of pregnan- here to help her, give her ganization include preg- important we’re here.” carry the baby to term. “Our goal is really to cies is unplanned, which is a information, listen to her, nancy testing as well as legal Planned Parenthood, The clinic works with provide services to anyone huge number,” Raman said. hold her hand through the and medical referrals. located blocks away from the Avalon Center, an adop- who needs them and that “That has a lot of implica- entire pregnancy and do According to birth- Iowa State’s campus on tion agency based out of includes the people who tions for women’s health, whatever she needs.” rightofames.org, they also Hayward Ave., is another Mason City. can’t afford that service infant health, how women The organization is provide information on pre- option for women who Dana Stuehling, health based on lack of insurance,” are going to do socio-eco- strictly pro-life, but has no natal development, birth- experience an unplanned educator at Planned Par- Stuehling said. nomically, etc.” religious affiliation. Their ing, child care, child safety, pregnancy. enthood, said the clinic Raman said she has the motto and goal for the work career development and Racey said when a also offers comprehensive Prevention in the first place luxury of more time, allow- they do is “it is the right of housing. woman has a positive preg- pregnancy services includ- Thielen Health Center ing her to start someone out every woman to give birth, Holmes said Birthright nancy test, they do “op- ing prenatal care up to 19 on campus offers free preg- on the right foot as far as the and the right of every child continues to provide ser- tions counseling” at that weeks. nancy testing, but does not best method of birth control to be born.” vices after the child is born, time to let them know there Stuehling said one of offer any sort of prenatal is for her.

PAUL p1 coming from a progressive young voters, as well, to THERAPY p1 this type of pain,” Brinton Jo Rod, a member of Democrat.” help him through rough said. “That’s actually part the Ames community for 54 site of riots following the The younger Paul has stops,” Shelley said. effects or what happens in of the advocacy is helping years, said her husband is a shooting of an unarmed embraced some of his fa- Paul will hit the cam- the therapy because par- survivors sue on the basis mental health professional African American teenag- thers staunchly libertarian paign trail immediately, ents won’t sign a waiver of consumer fraud.” and he had a lot of expe- er. Paul also has met with views, but has also recently traveling to early primary to let us in to see what’s Along with his goal of rience with gay children NAACP leaders and spoken distanced himself from and caucus states includ- happening,” Brinton said. ending the practice of con- coming into his office. at several historically black some positions, like mili- ing Iowa, New Hampshire, “It’s such a little known is- version therapy, Brinton “He always thought colleges. tary spending. While Ron Nevada and South Caro- sue because a lot of people said he is a large propo- it wasn’t a choice to be “He’s taking a little called for a massive re- lina this week. who go through it are quiet nent of seeking out men- gay,” she said. “We have a bit of a different path than duction in military spend- Paul will be in Iowa or commit suicide. I started tal health, even through nephew who is gay and we the other Republican can- ing overseas and a lighter this Friday, appearing at this journey with 62 friends therapists. love him dearly. I couldn’t didates, trying to appeal role abroad, Paul has re- the University of Iowa’s who had been through con- “I think a lot of survi- imagine him going through more to minority voters, cently supported airstrikes Memorial Union in Iowa version therapy. I have 11 vors don’t go because it just some of the therapy Sam which is a bit out of the against ISIS and offered an City at 10 a.m. left.” brings back the memories described.” tea party mainstream for amendment to the GOP Along with Paul, only This is not a time to of being in that torture. We Everyone in the audi- Republicans these days,” budget to increase defense U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Tex- blame parents, Brinton are working on building a ence, roughly 85 people Shelley said. “He has some spending around $75 bil- as, has declared his can- said. network of therapists who and those who he spoke to interesting libertarian lion. didacy for 2016, but U.S. Brinton doesn’t blame know how to help aid the in a human sexuality class perspectives. If you close “I think Rand is count- Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., his for doing what they recovery process,” he said. today, were encouraged to your eyes and don’t know ing on his father’s charis- is expected to jump in the thought would work. “Everyone should be fo- use #BornPerfect on so- who’s talking, they can matic appeal to libertar- race next Monday at an “It’s a million dollar cused on finding a mental cial media to inform others even sound like they are ian voters, and actually to event in Miami. industry that’s leading to health aspect in their lives.” about conversion therapy.

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2 CAMPUS BRIEF Wednesday, April 8, 2015 Weather Online WEDNESDAY A chance of showers and 59 Content thunderstorms, especially later in the day. 51 MORE INFO THURSDAY Morning showers and thun- 61 Helping the derstorms; afternoon clouds. homeless 39 Go to the news sec- tion of the Daily’s app to FRIDAY find more ways to help the Mostly sunny. 57 homeless in our communi- ty. After reading the article about haircuts that help the 36 homeless, readers can find Weather provided by ISU Meteorology Club. out how to vote and contact those involved. Calendar LECTURE All events courtesy of the ISU events calendar. Women in prison Iowa State Daily April 8 Class: Low Budget Photo A participant plays with Cyrus on the South Campanile Lawn during the “Rent-A-Puppy” fundraiser Rachel Williams taught Tricks event last year. The fundraiser will take place this year from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. art classes to incarcerated 6 to 8:30 p.m. at Reiman Gar- women and realized they Art Walk: A Celebration of were therapeutic to the the Artist Priscilla Sage dens Imagine capturing stunning women. She will lecture Noon to 1 p.m. at Jischke about her experiences on Honors Building shots and imaginative effects without a studio filled with Sigma Lambda Gamma Wednesday night. To read Join University Museums in the full preview, go online welcoming artist Priscilla Sage expensive equipment and large flash units. to the news section of the to campus to celebrate her Daily’s website. contributions to the Art on Professional photographer to host Rent-A-Puppy Campus Collection and to the campus aesthetic. Starting Mark Stoltenberg will teach SOFTBALL with Forest Flora and Knoll you how to get those fancy By Matthew.Rezab For half an hour, stu- are all up for adoption. A Garden, we will journey across shots through affordable com- @iowastatedaily.com dents can “rent a puppy” half hour costs $10 for a campus to view and discuss pact flashes for creative light- while raising money for single person, $16 for two ISU faces Drake her public art at Iowa State. ing options, the appropriate local animal shelters. Last people and $21 for a group The ISU softball team lighting and backdrop, and Sigma Lambda Gam- semester, Sigma Lambda of three. hopes to bounce back from Meet Priscilla at the north en- the creative use of your cam- ma National Sorority Inc. Delta was able to raise The event has helped recent struggles in its up- trance of the Jischke Honors era’s features. will be host their Rent-A- $2,121. Half of the pro- several dogs from local coming game against in- Building. Puppy Fundraiser for the ceeds are donated to the animal shelters find home state rival Drake. First pitch You will need to bring the sixth time at Iowa State on local animal shelters, during the past few years. is at 4 p.m. on Wednesday. Artful Yoga following to each class: your Thursday and Friday. which volunteer their Any students wishing to To read the full preview, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at DSLR camera and sturdy tri- The fundraiser will puppies to help make the volunteer can contact Sig- check out the sports tab on Christian Petersen Art Mu- pod. Note: beginner photog- take place from 10 a.m. to event possible. ma Lambda Delta Presi- the Daily’s website. seum, 1017 Morrill Hall raphy is the prerequisite for 5 p.m. on the South Cam- Canine lovers can dent Griselda Rodriguez at this class. This practice will enrich your panile Lawn both days. play with the dogs, who [email protected]. MORE INFO yoga experience by going be- yond the physical and inviting Beginning Belly Dance an artistic perspective to your 7 to 8:10 p.m. in the MU Resources awareness. This month we workspace will focus on the relationship A Three Pillars Delsarte based Contraceptives and between the environment approach to Middle Eastern women’s health can be a and movement. Please arrive Belly Dance in the style of Five ways to use the warm complicated and confusing early for a discussion on the award winning performer topic. For more informa- month’s topic beginning at Shiara. This class teaches the tion, go to the news sec- 5:15. The practice will begin basic movements of belly tion of the Daily’s app to dance with a specific focus weather to your advantage at 5:30. No yoga experience find a list of resources for is necessary, but please bring and detailed exploration each women’s health issues. your own mat. week. Walk-ins welcome! By ISD Special Sections is shining and the tem- cover a talent you perature is increasingly never knew you had. To reserve your spot, please Instructor: Lisa Rich McKelvey getting warmer. • Wardrobe options e-mail [email protected] (Shiara) With each passing Here are a few ways double (plus, you no Corrections by 3:00 pm on the day of the Classes meet on Wednesdays. week it seems to be get- to take advantage of the longer have to have class. This monthly free yoga Purchase a dance punch card ting nicer outside. People beautiful weather in the hat hair). The Iowa State Daily wel- practice is sponsored by Uni- and attend as often as your are coming out of winter last few weeks of school: • Enjoy your meal out- comes comments and sug- versity Museums and Recre- schedule allows. hibernation and playing • No need for a tanning side, whether that be gestions or complaints about ation Services. football or hanging their bed. Just go outside at a restaurant or the errors that warrant correction. hammocks from the trees and soak up the sun, dining centers. To submit a correction, please on campus. For many stu- it’s free. • The walk to Welch contact our editor at 515-294- dents, it is important to • Go on an adventure, is going to be much 5688 or via email at editor@ get outside while the sun have a picnic or dis- easier. iowastatedaily.com.

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mchs.edu/isu

REACH US: GENERAL INFORMATION: EDITORS: Iowa State Daily The Iowa State Daily is an Angadbir “Singh” Sabherwal Subscriptions are $62 annually for the Stephen Koenigsfeld — Editor-in-chief — [email protected] independent student newspaper general public. The Daily is published by the Iowa Main Office established in 1890 and written, Professional and staff members: State Daily Publication Board, Room Maddy Arnold — Managing editor of content — [email protected] edited and sold by students. Chris Conetzkey Fall & Spring sessions: 108 Hamilton Hall, Ames, Iowa, 50011. Madison Martin — Publication director — [email protected] 294-4120 Christine Denison The Iowa State Daily is published Publication Board Members: Kyle Oppenhuizen Monday through Friday during the The Publication Board meets at 5 p.m. Eric Fields — Asst. publication director — [email protected] Iowa State Daily Keo Pierron nine-month academic year, except for on the fourth Thursday of the month Newsroom Preston Warnick Erin Wilgenbusch university holidays, scheduled breaks during the academic school year in Danielle Ferguson, Makayla Tendall, Matthew Rezab — News — Chairperson and the finals week. Hamilton Hall. 294-2003 Publication: [email protected] Nathaniel “Dale” Johnson Summer sessions: Postmaster: Beau Berkley — Sports — [email protected] Vice Chairperson ISU students subscribe to the Iowa (USPS 796-870) Retail State Daily through activity fees paid Stephen Snyder — Opinion — [email protected] Advertising to the Government of the Student The Iowa State Daily is published as a weekly on Wednesdays, except for Send address Kelby Wingert — Photo — [email protected] Nicole Friesema Body. university holidays, scheduled breaks changes to: 294-2403 Secretary and finals week. Iowa State Daily Devin Wilmott — Self — [email protected] Subscription costs: Room 108 Hamilton Hall Classified Student members: Nicole Presley — Ames 24/7 — [email protected] Colton Kennelly Subscriptions are 40 cents per copy or Ames, Iowa 50011 Advertising Opinions expressed in editorials Mariah Wellman — Style — [email protected] Amanda Nguy $40 annually for mailed subscriptions belong to the Iowa State Daily PERIODICALS POSTAGE 294-4123 Ria Olson to ISU students, faculty and staff. Editorial Board. paid at Ames, IA 50010

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Wednesday, April 8, 2015 NEWS 3 Haircuts to fundraise for homeless shelter By Claire.Norton the Knights of Columbus to the hair of the individual @iowastatedaily.com national Catholic frater- who had raised the money nity. for that style. They chose to raise Grow said the method Many would not con- money for a local cause to for requesting donations sider another’s outrageous support a charitable cause has been mostly by talking styling suggestions when it St. Thomas is highly in- to family and friends, as comes to getting a haircut, volved with. well as inviting others to but for three ISU students, Grow, senior in con- their “Like a Fool Fundrais- there will be no shame struction engineering, said er for ERP” on Facebook. when it comes to styling this was a last-minute fun- On the event’s page, their hair for charity. draising event and hopes the supporters can view Chris Grow, Eric An- to help out as much as pos- which hairstyles he/she derson and Christopher sible. would like to vote for and Hoffman are currently “We want to at least contact the members to sporting full beards and make some sort of an im- donate. luscious locks, only to be pact,” Grow said. “I have “We haven’t been able Jessica Kalahar/Iowa State Daily Christopher Hoffman, Eric Anderson and Chris Grow have all been growing their hair out for the “Like a Fool trimmed and clipped into no idea what to expect, this to set up an online dona- Fundraiser for ERP.” The money that is raised will go to the Emergency Residence Project in Ames. ridiculous hairstyles on 15. being the first year, but tion, so [those willing to do- The three are raising hopefully it’s enough to nate] would have to contact ect for many years. number of ways and any ness.” money and promoting make a significant contri- one of us three,” Grow said. Jansen said he was amount donated is greatly While the three partici- awareness for the Ames bution.” When the deadline grateful for the fundraiser impactful for the shelter. pants’ hair is growing and Emergency Residence Proj- To raise money for of 15 arrives, each par- for the Emergency Resi- “The funds that are voting continues, Grow and ect, a homeless shelter on the Emergency Residence ticipant’s winning hairstyle dence Project in Ames and raised, they help pre- his two fundraising part- Kellogg Avenue. Project, the incentive and will be put into effect. feels not everyone is mind- vent someone from being ners continue to request This shelter also pro- reward for the donors is a Troy Jansen, a repre- ful of the homeless situa- homeless because we can donations to help this de- vides services for those who contest they created that sentative from the Emer- tion in the local area. pay somebody from Story serving cause. are homeless, facing evic- involves various styles of gency Residence Project, “Awareness still needs County to pay their rent,” Grow said he is urging tion or experiencing utility haircuts. said he has been familiar to be raised that there is a Jansen said. “It’s a few less those willing to contribute loss. The hairstyle that with ISU students as well as homeless shelter in Ames,” groceries that we have to to contact him directly at The students are all wins will be the one who members of the St. Thomas Jansen said. buy. Then again, that’s to (316)295-0249 or cagrow@ members of St. Thomas receives the highest dona- church volunteering at the Jansen also said any save money so that we can iastate.edu or check out Aquinas church as well as tion. It will then be applied Emergency Residence Proj- donation can be used in a help prevent homeless- their Facebook page. ISU students continue to promote benefits of greek life

By Tong.Lin ences and get involved on to do everything based on @iowastatedaily.com campus, which is partly why values, including leader- Joie Hutchison, senior in ship, philanthropy, service communication studies and and friendship. Other greek Though the greek com- former chapter president of members say they like the munity has seen negative Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, historic connection of long- media attention during the said she joined. standing traditions that date last few weeks, members still “I think it’s a way to get back more than 100 years defend their decision to get involved in a big campus. and involve up to millions involved, saying there are Being in the sorority has of alumni. multiple benefits. definitely pushed me to “[Alumni] always tell us The greek community work harder on academics,” how sorority and fraternity has been recognized as one Hutchison said. “In order to [involvement] will not only of the biggest organizations have a good GPA, me and my last the four years of college, at Iowa State University. ‘sisters’ encourage and help but [our] whole life,” Hutchi- A 2014 Gallup study each other.” son said of her experiences found “graduates who par- The greek community with alumni. “They know ticipated in fraternities or offers multiple opportuni- exactly how we are going sororities are slightly more ties to get involved in leader- through as participating likely to thrive in all five criti- ship, philanthropy and ser- [in] the greek community, cal elements of well-being vice while striving to reach so they guide us by their — purpose, social, financial, academic achievements. experiences.” physical and community — “The biggest thing my Alumni are often in- than are graduates who did sorority gives me is the com- volved in chapters either Iowa State Daily not participate in fraternities munity itself. It really taught financially or personally as Members of the greek community jump into the pool at State Gym for the Polar Plunge on March 28, 2014. Despite or sororities.” me how to work with dif- volunteers or leaders. Mem- receiving negative media attention, members continue to speak about the benefits of joining the community. About 12 percent of all ferent types of people in bers have the opportunity to undergraduate students are my leadership position,” network with alumni around are sometimes associated and a member of the Alpha community provided me members of the greek com- Hutchison said. “A lot of the nation. with greek life. Fraternities Omicron Pi sorority. “Also, the opportunity to meet munity and more than 2,200 people think that greek stu- Greek alumni, accord- and sororities are often seen we have strict drinking rules many friends and become students reside in greek dents are all the same or ing to the Gallup study, as having linkage with haz- that we are not allowed to involved on campus,” Zhang chapter facilities. very similar, but actually we show higher emotional at- ing, partying and drinking. drink under any situation said. “I got to learn a lot of Some join for the net- are really diverse even in my tachment to their college “I definitely don’t think in [sororities in the] greek American cultures and this working possibilities, to get own chapter.” or university. About 22 per- the stereotypes are true. We community.” will help me integrate into involved with community Hutchison also men- cent of alumni who were in take academics really seri- Zhang is currently the American life easier and service or to have a com- tioned the biggest differ- sororities or fraternities feel ously. After joining in, I can only international student in faster.” munity of “brothers” or ence between the greek more attached, compared find help with my home- Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. More information of “sisters” to push them to community and other on- to 17 percent who were not work from ‘sisters,’” said She was excited to talk about the greek community can get good grades. Some join campus organizations is involved in greek life. Yiyuan Zhang, freshman her experience in greek life. be found at www.greek.ia- to gain leadership experi- the greek community tries Negative stereotypes in communication studies “Joining the ISU greek state.edu.

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30DailyDates.com 30DailyDates.com 30DailyDates.com 4 Wednesday, April 8, 2015 NEWS

Sudoku by the Mepham Group Faculty Senate talks lecturer contracts LEVEL: 1 2 3 4 By Zane.Satre that a contract they haven’t @iowastatedaily.com even signed is going to be Complete the terminated in one year. To grid so each row, deal with this, many de- column and 3-by- The Faculty Senate partments send out non- 3 box (in bold hopes to change the amount renewal notifications to all borders) contains of time in advance a lecturer lecturers, even those they every digit, 1 to or clinician receives notice will likely keep. 9. For strategies of their contracts not being “Lots of them have on how to solve renewed. nine-month contracts,” Sudoku, visit The senate governance Selby said. “A lot of [lectur- www.sudoku. council proposed modify- ers] get a notice every May org.uk ing sections of the faculty that a year from now they’re handbook that involve non- not going to get another renewal notices for lectur- contract for the contract ers and clinicians at the they haven’t even received Faculty Senate meeting on yet. It doesn’t make a lot of Crossword Tuesday. sense but it happens. It’s The current policy says happened for some people that lecturers who have over and over again.” been employed at the uni- Rob Wallace, presi- versity for more than three dent-elect of the senate, years must have 12 months said the system isn’t logical. notice of their contract not “It’s a non-sequitur being renewed. that you have to tell some- Martha Selby, chair one that they’re not going to of the senate governance be renewed and then three council, said the problem months later hire them for is that many lecturers sign the first contract before you contracts for as little as two can even get to a second semesters. contract,” Wallace said. Korrie Bysted/Iowa State Daily Pamela Anthony, dean of students, talks to the Faculty Senate during Most of these faculty Selby hopes to change the senate’s meeting Tuesday. Change in non-renewal notices for teach courses that are high- the 12-month notice to six lecturers and clinicians was discussed. ly dependent on student months instead. She said enrollment, a factor that six months will make things that give us the most flex- sense.” can’t be predicted a year in easier for everyone. ibility,” Selby said. “[The The senate will contin- advance. “The hope is that can lecturers] are actually in ue debating the proposed In short, the university we really give real notices that current contract then, rule change at the next sen- is required to tell lecturers and not just give notices so it makes a little more ate meeting on April 21.

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6 OPINION Wednesday, April 8, 2015

EDITORIAL Life in prison serves better option than death penalty

The state of Utah recently passed a bill into law that would allow the state to use a firing squad as a death penalty. This method would only be used if lethal injections were not an option at the time of an inmate’s scheduled death. This comes in the wake of a shortage of lethal injection drugs — which, according to NPR, the state currently has none of — and multiple botched injections. Utah was the last state to use the fir- ing squad as a death penalty and that case in 2010 was the most recent inmate put to death by the state, according to the NPR article. Firing squads were no longer legal in the state after 2004 until this year. Inmates can only select this as a method if they were sentenced to the death penalty before the year in which the law expired. Unfortunately, with the implementa- tion of the law, society seems to be taking a step backward into the past instead of progressing. No matter the form of the death penalty, it is a barbaric practice with no place in our society today. This new yet old form of the death penalty should serve as a wake-up call for our country to this outdated punishment for our country’s worst criminals. Iowa State Daily No matter the theory about what meth- The speculation on next year’s sports season has already begun. Columnist Dible believes columns that speculate are unnecessary and od of the death penalty is the most humane many times ill-informed. The only thing that speculation accomplishes is too drive conversation. or the argument for or against the firing squad, is the death penalty itself the most logical form of punishment we have? Many prisoners who are on death row are there because they have taken the life of another. Is punishing killing with killing morally cor- SPORTS SPECULATION rect or the best option for retribution our country has? In 2014 alone, three lethal injections in Decadence, desire trump need in too early predictions the United States were botched, according to the Death Penalty Information Center’s website. By Max.Dible harder breed of pests to eradicate. not, doesn’t really matter. Either The three inmates each gasped for air @iowastatedaily.com Such a pesky characterization way, he’s giving the people what or breathed heavily for at least 25 minutes. may not be fair to crows, however. they want, and in turn, giving his If mistakes in executions can be this fre- After all, they serve a natural pur- employer what it wants — website quent, should our states or country subject ess than 24 hours after Duke pose, occupying a spot on the food views! these people to the possibility of this kind defeated Wisconsin in the chain and so on. Some products The final 2014-15 AP preseason of suffering? LNCAA championship game, generated by the sports media, such poll was both accurate and inaccu- Along with the moral question sur- rumblings and writings about the as preseason polls one day after the rate. The eventual champion Blue rounding the death penalty and other forms 2015-16 season had already begun. previous season has ended, are not Devils were ranked fourth. Their op- of penalties is the question of whether there Eamonn Brennan, a college as easy to argue for as necessary. ponent in the title game, Wisconsin, are proper alternatives for punishment. basketball reporter for ESPN, re- Necessary or not, though, Bren- was ranked third. Kentucky, a fellow Life in prison without parole is perhaps leased a column online at ESPN. nan’s article had more than 8,000 Final Four participant, was ranked the best sentence for our country’s worst com in which he ranked the top 25 shares on Facebook only 16 hours No. 1. That appears pretty accurate. criminals. This punishment would force collegiate basketball teams for the after it was posted. Considering On the other side, Florida was the criminals to spend the rest of their lives upcoming season — a season that the popularity of his column and ranked No. 7 but failed even to mus- serving time for the horrible crimes they won’t begin for more than seven similar programming across other ter a winning record, finishing 16-17 committed. months. The title of Brennan’s digital platforms, perhaps “neces- and ended up on the outside look- With the elimination of the death pen- column, “Ranked: Way-Too-Early sary” isn’t the crux of the argument. ing in at the NIT. UConn, Nebraska alty as a punishment, the question of prison Top 25 For 2015-16,” addresses the Maybe desire is. Maybe decadence and Michigan, which were ranked overpopulation in our prison system is issue underlying the content within. is. 17th, 21st and 24th, respectively, raised. However, at the current rate, the Namely, what’s the point? Speculation, especially ill-in- all failed to qualify for the NCAA number of inmates put to death is minus- The sting of losing Wisconsin formed speculation, does one thing tournament. cule compared to the total prison popula- coach Bo Ryan’s postgame pot shots in particular. It drives conversation. Texas garnered the No. 10 rat- tion. at both the referees and at teams Conversation is a vital ingredient ing in the preseason poll, but en- During the last five years, an average of that engage in one-and-done se- in what makes sports so popular tered the tournament as an 11-seed, just more than 41 criminals have been put to duction — either the recruitment of in contemporary society. Digital before being shown the exit by death in the United States, according to the freshmen who utilize the platform cable guides are packed with dozens Butler after the team’s first game. Death Penalty Information Center’s website. of NCAA basketball as a pit stop on of sports channels, each of those Brennan claims Kentucky is Also, the number of those executed in the their way to truckloads of NBA cash channels’ feeds overflowing with next year’s No. 1 team again. It’s United States has fallen or stayed the same or the signing of fifth-year transfer programming based on premature quite the bold prediction on his every year since 2009. players who provide a short-term and incomplete debates. part, considering the Wildcats have Putting aside the moral argument, the influx of talent, like Iowa State has The very nature of said de- made the Final Four in four of the death penalty is a greater financial burden engaged in so successfully in recent bates make them fertile ground previous five seasons and have the than seeking a punishment like life without years — hadn’t even worn off yet for fervent argument — far more best class of incoming freshmen parole for criminals. before Brennan’s column went to so than a topic on which there is basically every single year. The cost comes in the court cases lead- the presses. solid, fleshed out information. It’s However, if David Blatt gets ing up to the death sentence. According to A clear picture of all the col- what sports fans want. Fans watch fired as the Cavaliers real head a report by the Kansas Judicial Council and legiate stars planning for the glitz sports for two reasons: to root for coach, the aforementioned LeBron reported by Forbes, defense in a case seek- and glamour of the next level via the teams they love and to root against James, UK coach John Calipari may ing the death penalty costs four times the NBA draft has not yet been painted, teams they hate. Fans engage with play the role of Moses, leading a amount as those that do not. Also according nor is there anything resembling media speculation for essentially mass exodus from Lexington to the to the Forbes article, the Washington Bar finality in regards to most teams’ the same reasons. NBA. If such becomes the case, I’m Association found that death penalty cases incoming recruiting classes. Essen- Skip Bayless of ESPN’s “First guessing Brennan will want to re- cost an average of $470,000 more than a tially, we don’t know very much yet. Take” has become a millionaire evaluate his predictions. similar case without the punishment as a But since when has a lack of because of this phenomenon, prof- Brennan also slotted Iowa State possibility. knowledge ever stopped chronic iting off of vehement public dis- as the No. 4 for next year, an en- Taking into account the financial impli- opinion espousers from vomiting agreement with his general attitude couraging outlook for ISU fans to cations, the moral questions and the issues their ill-informed, ill-crafted argu- toward sports as well as his specific be sure, but still information that surrounding methods of executions, should ments all over a public as helpless takes. I’ve always contended that should be taken with a grain of our states be finding more barbaric ways to to dodge that chunky, blanketing the only content more compelling salt — especially considering he implement the death penalty? assault of spewed idiocy as I was to to a sports fan than an “expert” cited the incoming junior college If all of these questions remain, can avoid being splattered by the blitz- validating that fan’s previously held transfer Darien Williams as being our country morally sentence our inmates krieg of bird excrement during the opinions by agreeing with him or a key factor. to death? great Ames crow migration of about her, is an “expert” disagreeing with Williams de-committed from two months ago? those opinions, spurring the fan to Iowa State four days before Brennan Those cawing disease traps annoyance, and eventually, a potent published his column. Editorial Board blotted out the Iowa sky for two vitriol. The question then remains: Stephen Koenigsfeld, editor-in-chief Stephen Snyder, opinion editor straight days. Every time I walked What would the sports world What’s the point? Why should we Maddy Arnold, managing editor of content outside, it took a few seconds for be without cowards flocking anony- as fans care about what this “ex- Megan Kalb, illustrator me to realize that no, this wasn’t mously to Twitter to overreact in pert,” a man who clearly didn’t Mordor. It was just west Ames. The horrible and grotesque ways to do his homework as far as the Cy- Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of difference between the crows and something as simple and innocu- clones are concerned, has to say this the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions the talking heads that have spawned ous as an ESPN analyst saying how prematurely about the inherently of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are from the 24-hour sports news cycle he really feels about Lebron James’ unpredictable nature of college associated. perpetrated by ESPN is that eventu- return to Cleveland, or the like? basketball? ally, the crows left. That’s why where Brennan’s The answer: We’ve got seven The click scavengers known column is concerned, whether he months before the Cyclones take Feedback policy: The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its as sports opinion columnists and is right or not, whether he should the floor at Hilton again, so what the publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter television analysts, however, are a be making the argument at all or hell else do we have to do? or online feedback. Send your letters to [email protected]. Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), majors and/or group affiliation(s) and year in school of the author(s). Phone numbers and addresses will not be published. Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily. PurSuing ExcEllEncE ThESE iowa STaTE STudEnTS arE doing iT.

owa State University is pleased to announce the Junior Joseph Michael Cicchese College of Liberal Arts Ryan M. Bruxvoort Nathan Eric De Graaf* and Sciences names of 599 students who have outstanding Caitlin J. DeVries Austin Jay Dorenkamp Freshman records of academic achievement and service to Megan Faye Koppenhafer Evan M. Dye* Abigail Lee Adams I Claire Anne Smith Mehdy Faik Mohammad Jabir Al-Lakhen the Iowa State community. Caitlin Marie Tauke Taylor A. Geick Anja Nicole Amundson Maddison Marie True Samuel Scott Hardie Alexis Maria Conaway The excellence of our university community is Rachel Marie Tucker Jacob William Harry Catherine Marie Decker Jeremy Pete Zehr Jace Andrew Hegg Grace Marie Feilmeier built upon the excellence of our students, faculty Tanner J. Hildebrand Vanessa Ann Franklin and staff. These students have demonstrated their Senior Alexander M. Jennings Joshuah Thomas Grittner Samantha Lynne Creeger Kevin J. Kauffman Adam Benjamin Heimendinger commitment to excellence by being ranked in the top 2 percent of their Matthew T. Darmour-Paul Tate Douglas Klocke Matthew Joseph Heinrichs college by class or by their selection for a university leadership award. Laurelin Elizabeth Haas Tiffany Sum-Yee Lam Jiselle Alexa Henderkott Freyja Hafner Zachary Alan Lammi Sarah Jean Holliday Austin-Cary N. Javellana David James Litchfield Mary Katherine Kirk We congratulate them for their pursuit of excellence. Eileen Grace Lloyd Tanner Michael Lyon Chongshing Lai Justin Nicholas Monaco Alexander Roy Martin Qifeng Liang We hope you will too. Eric Phillip Neuhaus Susan Elizabeth Maslo Ye-Lim Lim Thao Tam Tran Gabriel Jacob McCoy Lindsay Renee Matthews Sarah Kristine Van Berkum Max Richard McDermott* Kelly Renae McKnight Catherine Meis leadership and academic Emily Anita Gentry Alexandra Therese Vaughan Ashley Nicole Meiners Kappa Alpha Theta Carnot H. Thomas Melissa Lynn Mika qualities of David J. Henry. Kelly Annette Gray Diana Joy Wegner Jessica Cathryn Parrott High Flyer Award and Lillian M. Tara Yasmin Mina Kristin Marie Hansen Connor J. Yocum Jenna Elizabeth Sandquist* A donor established this Joseph William Pape Chrishelda Green, Child, Thomas Award Katerina Marie Herzberg Matthew Paul Zange Ashley Morgan Vaughan award, given for the first Andrew C. Peterson Adult, and Family Services, This scholarship recog- Kathryn Joan Hoemann Hannah Joy Wieditz time in 2011, to invest in a Rachel Liana Philiph College of Human Sciences nizes an undergraduate Haley Ann Holbrook College of Engineering woman student who is an Rachel Marie Pick student with financial Janey Rose Kinley Freshman Sophomore outstanding undergraduate Deon Saffran Ploessl need who shows academic Marissa Marie Kleve Garrett Charles Adkins Pauline Elizabeth Aamodt leader at Iowa State Univer- Sandra and Lynn Bryce A. Poellet achievement and profes- Sarah Jean Myers* Humaid Khalifa Al Kaabi Brooke E. Almasi sity. The award recognizes Davis Leadership Micah Todd Rook sional potential. The award Erica Taylor Nelson George Alphonse Madison Ann Bodholdt a senior with a minimum Brad James Ryan Award was established by Lillian Nathan Gene Ohms* Micah Lee Bajema Caitlin Lavonne Cervac GPA of 3.50 who has Jared David Schmidgall This award, established Thomas, a former Iowa Sierra Iris Philipp Bradley Austin Bauer Carly Anne Colville demonstrated exemplary Ryan Robert Sievers in 1996, honors Sandra State student, to honor her Keaton Everson Phillips Donald James Chenevert Vivian Gail Menefee Cook leadership skills. Rochelle L. Starrett and Lynn Davis who were late husband, who studied Aislinn Anne Pomfret Colin John Christoph Brody Tyler Dingel Ryan J. Stoner involved in developing engineering at Iowa State. Lauren Reagan Jordan C. Eikamp Savannah Starr Downing Rebecca Clay, Agronomy, Connor A. Szczepaniak the concept of leadership After his mother passed Nathan Carl Reising Matthew Christopher Brooke Erin Engelstad College of Agriculture and Kyle Thomas Tietz awards. The Davises were away, Carnot H. Thomas, Katie M. Riese* Frankenhoff Ashley Ranae Erickson Life Sciences Emory Stephen Traicoff very active in leadership ac- Jr. added the recognition Daniel James Schnadt Johnathan Roy Germick Ian William Gesell Samuel Quy Tran-Lam tivities during their student for her. Amrinder Singh Mason Green Jeffrey Richard Hall* Tyler A. Uhlenkamp Wallace E. Barron days in the mid-1960s, and Jered Alan Stratton Rebecca Elaine Lehman Katlyn Hardecopf Jacob Andrew Weber All-University Senior Sandra Davis was chosen as Andria Knutson, Kinesiol- Hannah M. Thomae Margaret Emma Leligdon Jeffrey Adrian Haskovec chair of the Student Affairs Samuel Edward John Wolf Award ogy and Health, College of Anna Nicole Underhill Ashley Jane Loving Kevin J. Horner Development Council in its Bailey Ryan Young The Iowa State University Human Sciences Ashlie Renae Vinzant Garrett Evan Mayer Chase Patrick Koehler first meeting in November Alumni Association estab- Megan Elizabeth Wickett Brett Shepherd Peterson Kara Ann Korthals* lished this award in 1968 1993. This award recog- Principal Financial Grace Rapp College of Human Gabriella Lynn Kramer nizes a senior who has been Sciences to recognize outstanding Group Premiere College of Business Mark Edward Sauber Eva Marlena Kuntz seniors who display high a leader in any capacity on Freshman Joseph Arthur Schiller Freshman Rachel Lynn Langton campus. Award Saniya Shetty Mitchell Roy Carlson character, outstanding The award recognizes a se- Dominic Anthony Belfanti Mac Y. Liu achievement in academics Abby Roxanne Caldwell Lauren Nicole Thilges Andrew Mark Cubit Gesila Ellen Macek Bethanie Blake, Architec- nior who has demonstrated Claire Elizabeth Espeset and university/community Steven William Cook Nattha Tritrakoolsin Sara Kathryn Mayer ture, College of Design exemplary leadership skills Evelyne Elizabeth Guay activities, and promise for Anna Eileen Gravrok Nischay Venkatram Kalyca Johan Nardy Kara Maxwell, Dairy Sci- and is majoring in the Jessica Marie Havel continuing these exem- Joseph Adam Gunkelman Phuong Hoang Vo Austin Nelsen ence, College of Agricul- areas of Computer Science, Cecilia Elisabeth Laland plary qualities as alumni. Alex Robert Gunnerson Elizabeth Wickham Kolstad Michael A. Petersen ture and Life Sciences Finance, Accounting, Melanie Suzanne Nesbitt The award is named for Gabrielle Lynn Hemesath Jade A. Reno* Management, Interna- Sophomore Megan Liann Oswald Wallace E. “Red” Barron, tional Business, Business Vincent Leo Locascio Rachel Nicole Reyes Venecia J. Alvarez Taylor Diana Pulliam who served as director of David W. and Ellen J. Economics, Management Joseph Louis Miller Connor V. Schueler Mitchell Alan Atneosen Hayly Bridget Smith alumni affairs at Iowa State Raisbeck Leadership Information Systems or Reed Anthony Rognes Kenneth Charles Slagell from 1937 to 1968. Award Stella Maris Strohman Reid Chandler Behrens Kimberly A. Suckow Courtney Leigh Smith Award Economics with a mini- Ellen Elizabeth Swartz recipients receive an Of- This award honors David Matthew Steven Biederman Melanie Stoss mum GPA of 3.50. Annastasia Dominic Tjong ficial Iowa State University and Ellen Raisbeck, 1971 Sophomore Daniel Lee Blom Paul McCarthy Veach Nathan John Chapdelaine Cady Elisabeth Wendel Ring, compliments of the graduates who have Emily Koneval, Marketing Alaina Marie Berkenbosch Bryan John Vilcek William James Crowson Taylor Kua-Mi Young ISU Alumni Association. continued their interest in and Management, College Elizabeth Ann Blum Nathan Anthony Waskel Katelyn Culver Katelyn Brooke Zenk Iowa State University as of Business Dustin Tyler Cary Hannah Yee Yang Srinivas Dhanwada Morgan Bobb, Genetics and members of the Order of Kathlina Roat, Economics, Brylee S. Groskreutz Nicholas William Flege Sophomore Global Resource Systems, the Knoll. Global Resource Systems, Yuliya Ivanytska Junior College of Agriculture and Jennifer June Lee Klodt Nicholas K. Gearhart Emily Anne Clark Logan David Barnes Mathematics, Spanish, Sydney Engman Cline Life Sciences Natalie Hanson, Biologi- Kyle Douglas Lathrop Tristan David Griffith Arianna E. Bohning College of Liberal Arts and Erin Elizabeth Connor Celia Bravard, Food Sci- cal Systems Engineering, Hannah Marie Leech Rowan Mitchell Gruber Bethanie Lily Brown Sciences, College of Agri- Benjamin Theodore Dralle ence, College of Human College of Agriculture and Jason Russell Ling Jeffrey Richard Hall* Carson Randal Bruess* culture and Life Sciences Jessica Sue Erickson Sciences, College of Agri- Life Sciences Kayla C. Mikuls Samuel James Hamilton Matthew David Cook Vanessa June Erikson culture and Life Sciences Tarin Phillips, Kinesiology Quinlan Nicole Moran William Harry Harris Michael Eric Davies* Bailey Leonard Gregory Hunt, Finance and and Health, College of Hu- Jacob Paul Notermann Logan Andrew Heitz Mackenzie Grace Doyle Alexandria Rose McPhail Accounting, College of man Sciences Scholar Michael Rimathe Andrina Natsuko Helgerson Taylor Ellen Finn* Business Samantha Rosenthal Alexander Davis Heywood Emily Ann Moore Daphne Nicole Gates Hillary Kletscher, Biologi- awardS Samantha Joy Schildroth Joshua Richard Laurel Christine Murphy Anna Christine Graeff Charles F. Frederiksen Higginbottom Jenna Lynn Petersen Ana Colleen Haigh cal Systems Engineering, Leadership Award Alyssa Sporrer College of Agriculture and High Scholarship Award Samuel Sulistio Tjong Preston Gregory Hoye Jade A. Reno* Jacob Andrew Hill The Charles F. Frederiksen Top two percent by college Jaroslaw Antoni Jozwik Taylor A. Risius Francesca Marie D. Johnson Life Sciences Leadership Award recog- Eric Lathrop, Accounting Junior Kyle Patrick Kehoe Abigail Joy Rubsam Katherine Anne Knudtson nizes the contributions of Elly Christine Schroeder and Marketing, College of This award recognizes Emily Marie Barske Matthew Alexander Kelly Katarina Grace Kohn a student in a leadership Kiley Karine Spoth Business the upper two percent of Michaela K. Christian Robert Isaac Kinser Charles Jacob Labuzzetta role within Iowa State Morgan Jeanette Stonewall students by class in the six Zoe Anne Dutchik Jacob Alvin Klemme Lauren D. Lain University’s Department Jena Jenae Teed undergraduate colleges of Megan Nicole Elliott Christopher James Konopka Morgan Marie Lambertz W. Robert Parks and of Residence. It honors Paige Elizabeth Vaden the university. Taylor Ellen Finn* Richard Aaron Korneisel Margaret Evelyn Lang Ellen Sorge Parks Charles (Chuck) Frederik- Kevin Korniejczuk Sarah Jo Waigand Maria Alexandra Larrazabal sen who served as director Caleb Hansen Floss* Senior Scholarship College of Agriculture Joseph Kenneth Flynn Kara Ann Korthals* Nelson Indiana Hope Lo This scholarship, named of residence at Iowa State and Life Sciences Zachary William Galyon Amy Catherine Kurr Junior Erin Norton in honor of Iowa State’s for 30 years before retiring Freshman Qianwen Gao Tyler James Kutz Morgan M. Bahl Katherine Louise Quandt 11th president and his in 1996. Deborah Michelle Heth Olivia Kathryn Ingledue Matthew Thomas Lentner Sydney Sue Butikofer Ellen Ann Rigolle wife, is awarded to a senior Catherine Louise Isley Emily Jane Koneval Matthew Theodore Lyons Kalee Joy Den Herder Thomas Stephen Scallon student. This scholarship Evan Abramsky, Political Brittany Kirsch Nicholas John Kringle Matthew W. McGill Mariah Kay Dougherty Erik Paul Schaeffer was given by the class of Science, College of Liberal Hannah M. Kroeger Kylie Elizabeth Mickelson Nicholas Conrad Meyers Natalie Anne Eckert Haley Kay Schmidt 1996 in honor of W. Robert Arts and Sciences Adamarie Marquez-Acevedo Dylan Preston Parle Kjersten Elise Moen Allie Elliott Laura Shambaugh Parks, whose 21-year presi- Hieu Nguyen, Finance, Col- John Raymond Maubach Emma Dale Potter Jackson Myers Molly Christine Goltz Adrienne Leah Smith dency (1965-1986) was the lege of Business Sarah R. May Olivia Hope Reicks Todd Matthew Nelson Sarah Elizabeth Hansen Kevin Michael Wagner longest in the university’s Andrew Walter McEvoy Zoe E. Scheve Kevin Curt Oran Morgan M. Hassebroek Brandon Kent Waring history, and his wife Ellen, Junior Leadership Ruidan Ni Michael Joseph Schmitz Joshua John Przybyszewski Olivia Lauren Kutsch Ian Warren a scholar with a doctorate Award Rose Janay Olsasky Ralph Dino Tenuta Daniel Michael Robson Megan Ann Loux Ashley Irene Young in political science who This scholarship rec- Morgan Rosenberger Grant T. Van Der Linden Austin D. Rohlfing Tanna Mafnas was an avid supporter of ognizes the leadership Jenna Elizabeth Sandquist* Nicholas Charles Wetzeler Aaron Timothy Roszak Danielle Jeanne Manna Senior Iowa State’s library. contributions of a junior Elizabeth Kay Widder Kirk E. B. Rudolph Shannon Marie McKinnon Adam S. Abbott student and is awarded on Senior Brian J. Sukalski Drew Michael Miller Kristen Marie Ahlers Austin Javellana, Land- Andrea Morales the basis of progression of Sophomore Ashley Lyn Atwood John Daniel Swagerty Brendan Bartels* scape Architecture, Col- Emily Irene Nelsen leadership development, Thadeus Lyndon Beekman Caleb Michael Boersma Ashley Kate Swift Olivia Nicole Berch* lege of Design Hannah Marie Ober breadth, depth, and impact Courtney Nicole Carradus Elise Nikole Crary Peter John Thedens Matthew J. Bowden Elizabeth Mary Petran of past leadership activities, Cailin L. Carstensen Taylor Rayne Daugherty Nguyen Le Tran James Allan Bultman* Katherine Ann Rapp Sesquicentennial and potential for future Tia Rae Cavender Ryan Michael Decker Jacob Michael Verry Megan Marie Carpenter* Taylor Janae Roose Learning to Live leadership. Izak Jens Christensen Samuel Ness Eastman Francis Joseph Wagner Nathan Eric De Graaf* Alison Elizabeth Royer a Life Leadership Nate M. Christenson Sabrina Ann Fest Joshua Thomas Wassenaar Zaynab Diallo Jessica Marie Schaumburg Award Christina Diaz, Interior Lauren Louise Dunteman Alexandra J. Fevold Ryan Werner Evan M. Dye* Jacqueline Nicolette Fusco Joseph Andrew Young Kiran Joy Sharma Laurelin Elizabeth Haas This award was established Design, College of Design Katelyn Rae Fevold Geordan E. Hanson Caitlin Ann Theros Noah Lucas Hagen in 2008 by the university’s Adam Robert Fisher Nicole Ann Hasstedt Junior Haley Nicole Wellman Seth Jeremiah Hansen Sesquicentennial Com- Tze-Yen Teoh Laura Beth Garrett Jodie Renae Johnson Trey Henry Achterhoff Britney Shenell Williams Kestrel Mae Henry mittee as a legacy to Iowa Sophomore Quiana Renee Hampton Brianna Kathleen Jones Evan Matthew Blackwell Mitchell Evan Zaplatosch Rachael Marie Ingram State’s 150th birthday. Erin Marie Heffner Leadership Award Mitchell Edward Juhl Jeffry J. Breitfelder Rachel Ann Zimmerman Russell Neilend Jackson Its name comes from a Avery Mariah Hunter* Established by the parents Alexander T. Karnish Robert John Bromberek Samantha Christine Keast quote by 1883 graduate Christina Elizabeth Ling of Iowa State student Tze- Timothy James Kerkhove* Carson Randal Bruess* Senior Lauren Jeanne Klapatch* M.J. Riggs, the Memorial Rachel E. LoBianco Yen Teoh after his death Molly Marie O’Brien Michael Eric Davies* Kaitlyn Rhose Baker Krista Leva Klocke Union’s first president, Rio Marie Maxwell in a traffic accident, this Brody Michael Proesch Joshua David Evans Olivia Nicole Berch* Thomas R. Knief inscribed on a wall in the Brandon R. Mickelsen scholarship is awarded Kavya Puchhalapalli Dakota James Even Jason Edward Bird Shinichi Kogi union: “We come to college Jesse Linn Nauman to a sophomore student. Miranda Elise Salsbery Louis Christopher Faivre Christine Anne Boyer Jill Koundakjian not alone to prepare to Anh Hue Thi Nguyen Recipients promote the Stephanie Marie Schneider Patrick Leo Fiedler Celia Lynn Bravard Jennifer Ann Ladd make a living, but to learn Keith Jared Oskvig qualities of leadership and Michelle Lynn Winkie Joseph Charles Freeland Katherine Ann Carpenter Taylor Dea Lynch* to live a life.” This award Brianna Jo Ricklefs community service among Alicia M. Guzman-Gutierrez Megan Marie Carpenter* Jackson L. Maddox annually recognizes out- Seth Paul Serhienko Iowa State students and Junior Natalie Anne Hanson Joran Alyse Colby Alicia Ann Manning standing efforts by a junior Sabrina Lee Skerston reflect the compassionate, Meredith Eve Behr Jakob Hartl Sydney Danielle Davis Shana Lynae Matthews or senior student to take Ross Joseph Taets joyous, and thoughtful life Hannah Alexandra Beuse Daniel Mark Hemken Rachel Ann Devick Alexander Michael Maxwell advantage of opportunities Jessica Elizabeth Taggart of service that marked the Eric Kenneth Coddington Nathan John Karasch Scott T. Hansen Ian McBrearty at Iowa State University to Rachel Anne Van Roekel life of Tze-Yen. Megan Briana Collison Matthew James Klein Kaitlyn E. Hennings Max Richard McDermott* apply his or her knowledge Yueyuan Zhou Levi Paul Cook Grant Marshall Lehmann Anna Marie Holtermann Sarah Jean Myers* and leadership skills to real Yevgeniy V. Zinchenko Breanna Sorg, Animal Ecol- Caleb Hansen Floss* Elizabeth Marie Lynch Avery Mariah Hunter* Nathan Gene Ohms* life projects. ogy, College of Agriculture Aubrey Elizabeth Foulk Ana Gee Miller Lauren Jeanne Klapatch* Kathleen E. Roberts and Life Sciences College of Design Tiffany Nicole Harris Freshman Luke David Myers Hannah Marie Lehne Kelli Marie Rozendaal Angadbir Sabherwal, Taylor Dea Lynch* Joshua Scott Hewitt Derek M. Coulter Levi Michael Nauman Samuel Jordan Schulte Mechanical Engineering, Michael C. McMahon Gib and Nancy Emma Kate Johnson Evan Michael Harrison Benjamin Charles Pieper Luke Daniel Schut College of Engineering Macy Elizabeth Mears Stanek Leadership Kacey Leigh Klemesrud Erik T. Henjum Allison Lynn Sandlass Angela Kathryn Sequeira Taylar Anne Neighbour Award Josephine Marie Lawrence Elizabeth Nichole Reed Jonathan Andrew Schlueter Mark David Specht David J. Henry Mackensie Connor Noble This award honors Gib Catherine Elizabeth Leafstedt Emma Denise Riordan Jacob Reisz Stimes Selina Shiqing K. Teh Colin Earl Odland All-University and Nancy Stanek. Both Sarah Irene Leichty Wentao Zhong Pengming Sun Katherine Anne Tindall Leadership Gib and Nancy promoted Jennifer Rose Levey Matthew David Swift Jacqueline Marie Pedersen Jessica Anne Tull and Academic leadership qualities during Ella Louise Meyer Sophomore Kortney Paige Wagner Ashley Rae Peters Breana M. Van Beek Katherine Marie Ranard Excellence Award their student days in the Garrett Eugene Nelson Muna AlHaitham Albaghdadi Anzhe Wang Heather Ranae Van Wyk* Paul Eugene Parisot III Sarah Corinne Waste Bria E. Rasmussen This scholarship for a mid-1950s. Gib Stanek David Ho Sanjeeva Neranjan Timothy J. Riessen Landon James Woerdeman Michele K. Ries senior student was created was one of the original Timothy James Kerkhove* Weerasinghe Andrew Joseph Sauerbrei Ryan Thomas Young Katie M. Riese* in 1987 to honor David J. members of the Student Af- Carly Rae Ludwig Kelley Elisabeth Werner Thomas R. Sobota Rachel Marie Sage Henry, a 1971 Iowa State fairs Development Council Isadora F. Panjaitan Heather Dawn Wilson Kameron Cheree Voves Senior Brooke Elizabeth Sutton graduate who served as that created the concept Christa Michelle Rauch Yuxiang Zhang Jayne Elizabeth Wiarda David Paul Ackerman Caitlyn Trillet assistant to former Presi- of leadership awards. The Miriam Hope Rueger Brendan Bartels* Heather Ranae Van Wyk* dent W. Robert Parks for Stanek award recognizes a Maggie Lynne Stites Senior Austin McKinley Benson Brenna Marie Wetzel four years before joining sophomore who demon- Abigail Marie Wagener Marit Aileen Bakken Caleb M. Brose Julia Kathryn Wiemer a Des Moines law firm. strates leadership through Haoran Zheng *top 2 percent in more Jeffrey Daniel Barnes Brian Lewis Carrier Samantha Christine Zust than one college Henry was 35 when he community service. Joel Thomas Bauer died in a traffic accident in Colby Brennen Behrens 1983. The recipient must Ashley Loving, Agricultural James Allan Bultman* demonstrate potential for Engineering, College of Ag- Alissa Elin Campbell an outstanding profes- riculture and Life Sciences Savannah Rose Fernholz sional career and typify the IOWA STATE DAILY

8 SPORTS Wednesday, April 8, 2015 From NewcomerS TO NATIONALS Male boxers get shot at big stage

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily Junior Daniel Megel boxes with ISU boxing club coach Jon Swanson. Megel will attempt to win a national title at the National Collegiate Boxing Association’s national tournament, which will take place Friday through Sunday.

By Alex.Gookin Megel does. respected,” Megel said. “I on,” Swanson said. “A lot of competition, qualifying for this year. @iowastatedaily.com For nearly two hours really like the athleticism guys would lose heart and his third straight nationals “It can be stressful at a day, six days a week, the involved in it and I had the quit but I knew I could put tournament as one of the times,” Hahn said. “I’m quiet 156-pound fighter opportunity to try it and I him in with somebody who team’s most experienced not the best guy at time s Daniel Megel gets can be found at State Gym loved it.” might be better than him boxers. management ... but this ready to step in the pounding away at punch- But in a sport that because I knew he would But even the most ex- semester I picked fewer boxing ring before ing bags or working on doesn’t have a large col- stick with it and just get perienced got their start at credits so I could do some Apractice, coach Jon footwork, trying to improve legiate pool of competitors, better, and he’s done ex- Iowa State, as neither Avila boxing at nationals.” Swanson calls his name himself as a boxer. After Megel was thrown directly actly that.” nor Hahn had ever boxed And as the team pre- and asks him to come talk all, he’d never been in the into the fire, battling some Now, just days before competitively before step- pares for the plane ride to me. ring before coming to Iowa of the best boxers from the the National Collegiate ping foot on campus. to Florida for the national Megel, junior in fi- State. nation’s top programs. Boxing Association’s Na- “Everybody here on tournament, the boxers nance, lets out a disap- Like many high school- In fact, his start was tional Tournament, Friday this team is homegrown make their final tweaks as pointed sigh as he slowly ers, Megel was a multi- so rough that when he was through Sunday in Sunrise, out of this gym,” Swanson they prepare for the com- walks over for the quick sport athlete, playing bas- tasked with fighting a de- Fla., Megel is working hard said. “They started in the petition. interview. ketball, football and run- fending national cham- to add a national title to class and they’ve all grown As for who they will But the sigh wasn’t out ning track. And like most pion, Swanson had to make his list of accomplishments up here.” face, they don’t know yet, of disgust for the media or high schoolers, he’d never the judgement call whether after winning the regional Hahn, junior in me- but the preparation stays because he was afraid of been in the boxing ring. or not to go through with it. title in Ames in March. chanical engineering, has the same. talking. That was until he After deciding he would be But he won’t be the grown to love the sport “There’s not a lot that “He’d rather be box- stepped foot on Iowa up for it, Megel’s game has lone male boxer. He will so much since taking the changes,” Megel said. “We ing. He loves to work,” State’s campus, where the steadily improved. be joined by fellow juniors class his freshman year that are just sparring with some Swanson says to me with appeal of a boxing class “He came in and Josue Avila and Luke Hahn he planned his daunting different guys, different a grin as Megel sulks over. and club was too much to wasn’t winning his fights at as they will also make ap- school schedule around it styles because you never And no club boxer pass up. first and had to put him up pearances at nationals. just so he could compete know what you’re going to works at their craft like “It’s a sport I’ve always against a national champi- Avila is no stranger to the in the biggest tournaments be up against.” PrisonPrison Chronicles Chronicles

Prison Chronicles Master of Couture Ali Rahimi 2015 Shivvers Memorial Lecture & John Barle WorkingWorking with with Ali Rahimi and his partner John Barle own an independent studio in Los Angeles. They will discuss the how their career in the apparel industry took them from the Virginia Marti College of Art and Design in Lakewood, Ohio, to Prison Chronicles running and operating a niche boutique for Hollywood celebrities. IncarceratedIncarcerated Women Women WorkingRachel Williams will withshare her experience as an artist, researcher, and teacher working with women Beyond Farm-to-Table in prison. An associate professor in Gender, Women's and Sexuality Studies at the University of Iowa, Rachel Williams will share her experience as an artist, researcher, and teacher working with women The Future of Food Workingin prison. An associate with professor in Gender, Women's and Sexuality Studies at the University of Iowa, Mon Atelier IncarceratedWednesday, Women Dan Barber Rachel Williams will share her experience as Wednesday Dan Barber is the author of The Third Plate: Field Notes on the Future of Food and the award-winning chef of Blue Hill, a restaurant with locations in Incarcerated AprilWomen 8, 2015 Manhattan’s West Village and at the Stone Barns Center for Food & Agriculture, a nonpro t farm and education center. an artist, researcher,Wednesday, and teacher working with April 8, 2015 womenRachel Williamsin prison. will An share associate her experience 8professor pm as inan artist, researcher, and teacher working with women Rachel Williamsin prison. will share An her associateexperience as an professor artist, researcher, in Gender,and teacher workingWomen's with women and Sexuality Studies at the University of Iowa, This lecture has been presented at ISU since 1969 in memory in prison.Gender, An associate Women’s professorApril in Gender, and Women's Sexuality 8, and 2015 SexualityGreat Studies Studies at at Hallthe the University of Iowa, 7 pm of John Shivvers, who farmed near Knoxville. The lectures Wednesday, April 8, 2015 - 7 pm focus on ways in which agriculture can sustain rather than University of Iowa Memorial Union destroy natural resources. 8 pm Dolezal Auditorium Sun Room, Memorial Union Wednesday,Great Hall April 8,Wednesday, 2015 127 Curtiss Hall Sponsored by the Leopold Center for Sustainable Agriculture, Culinary Science Club, and Committee on Lectures (funded by GSB) 8 pm Memorial Union Rachel Williams Great HallApril 8, 2015 Sponsored by: Memorial Union The Fashion Show, Textiles & Clothing Program, 8 pm Sponsored by: Women's & Gender Studies Program and Committee on Lectures (funded by GSB) Committee on Lectures (funded by GSB) Great HallRachel WilliamsRachel Williams Memorial Union Sponsored by: Women's & Gender SponsoredStudies Program andby: Committee Women's on Lectures & Gender (funded Studies by GSB) Program and Committee on Lectures (funded by GSB) Rachel Williams

Sponsored by: Women's & Gender Studies Program and Committee on Lectures (funded by GSB)

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By Ryan.Young But in the eyes of both out of him.” ing linebacker at the Divi- Harris said he can tell he cially since the position has @iowastatedaily.com defensive coordinator Harris admitted he was sion I level — something he is much better for it. The suffered a few blows due to Wally Burnham and ISU pretty disappointed by said is much different than biggest difference he’s seen injury lately. coach Paul Rhoads, Harris the decission at first. But when he played at Copiah- is his speed, saying he is And with the spring Coming from Copi- simply wasn’t ready. And once he got over the initial Lincoln. playing much faster than season wrapping up, Har- ah-Lincoln Community while some called for Har- setback, he started to un- Harris’ ability to pick he used to. ris’ time to continue to College in Wesson, Miss., ris’ redshirt to be burned derstand the logic behind up the new system and re- But it’s not just Harris show the team and the Jordan Harris expected to last season, Rhoads stuck the redshirt. ally understand the mental who has noticed the im- coaches how much he’s make an immediate impact to his guns. “I was kind of frustrat- aspect of the game came provement. improved is running out. on the ISU football team. “There’s too much in- ed but I knew the coaches a lot from the help of the “I don’t know if a 180 is By the time he walks off Harris was fresh off an vestment in all these play- had a reason for that,” Har- older players, specifically accurate, but he’s not that the field after Saturday’s impressive junior college ers to do that unless you’re ris said. “They won’t just linebacker Jevohn Miller. far from it from a spring spring game, he said he season, one in which he in dire straights or it’s a bring me here for no reason “I made sure in the ago,” Rhoads said. “He’s a wants to accomplish one averaged 13.8 tackles per complete need,” Rhoads or no purpose. I think they meetings that I sat beside different player right now. main thing. game — leading the NJCAA. said. “We didn’t have that wanted to redshirt me for Jevohn Miller a lot last As that confidence builds, “[I want to show] that Harris posted 124 tackles with Jordan. He would the future of this team.” year,” Harris said. “He was so does the speed, so does I know what I’m doing,” in 2013, with 79 solo stops. have been in a couple spe- So Harris took a step the starter, so he would just the ability to make plays Harris said. “I’m playing So when the Clarks- cial teams [plays] and that back and learned. whisper in my ear what to both run and pass. He was faster and listening to Wal- dale, Miss. native was would have been it. We After a while, things do and what not to do. He definitely apart of that con- ly [Burnham] and [Paul] handed a redshirt upon would have had one year really started to click for taught me a lot.” versation.” Rhoads’ perspective on the arrival at Iowa State last out of him. Now we have Harris. He adjusted to the After his redshirt year This fall, Harris could things I need to do. I just spring, one could imagine two years out of him and system much better and and with all the guidance be looking at a good want to show them that I’m how that would be hard to now we have a chance to began to understand the and tips he received from amount of playing time at a way better player than I deal with. get two productive years technical aspect of play- teammates and coaches, the linebacker spot, espe- was last year.” ISU tennis program grows as strength of Big 12 toughens By Brian.Mozey “Our biggest rivals are but it’s certainly not the better team. Espinosa said the ISU tennis team con- the southern part of the @iowastatedaily.com West Virginia and Kansas toughest. The Pac-12 and this year has been one of sisted of 4-2 losses to Tex- country,” Espinosa said. State because we always SEC have the most ranked his best years at Iowa State. as, Oklahoma and Kansas, “When you have cold compete with them,” said teams among conferences The team has two wins in along with a 4-0 loss against weather, tough competi- ISU coach Armando senior Meghan Cassens. in the country. The Pac- the Big 12 conference and Baylor. tion and are ranked lower Espinosa looks back on the The team is the under- 12 and SEC have 10 teams three more Big 12 teams Cassens said these in the Big 12, it’s hard to tennis calendar and sees dog throughout most of ranked inside the top 75. left to play. losses were closer than recruit players.” the Big 12 conference has the Big 12 regular season There are four top-10 teams “Our losses in the Big previous years, so it shows Espinosa believes the grown in strength during because of the amount of in the Pac-12 and three in 12 have been close, so we that the ISU program is recruitment process will the past few years. ranked opponents in the the SEC. consider it a win for our slowly progressing. The ISU rise in the next few years Looking at the current conference. But when the “The Big 12 is close to team,” said senior Ksenia tennis program is getting because of the improve- Intercollegiate Tennis As- Cyclones play teams like the Pac-12 and SEC regard- Pronina. “These close wins closer to defeating ranked ment to the tennis program. sociation women’s ten- West Virginia and Kansas ing toughness,” said sopho- build our confidence going opponents like Oklahoma “The Big 12 conference nis rankings, there are six State, they become the fa- more Natalie Phippen. “I into the Big 12 champi- and Texas. Once the team is tough but I believe you teams ranked in the top 35. vorites. They have an op- love playing in the Big 12 onship at the end of the earns a win, Espinosa said should play in a confer- With Baylor, Texas, Okla- portunity to improve their and competing against top month.” Iowa State will be a better ence that’s tough,” Cassens homa, Oklahoma State, record and compete in the ranked teams every time. It The two wins this recruitment site. said. “It allows you to work TCU and Texas ranked, the Big 12 standings at the end makes me a better player.” season were 4-3 victories “It’s hard to recruit hard on your weaknesses ISU tennis team focuses on of the year. Not only has it made against West Virginia and players to Iowa State in a to improve your game and West Virginia, Kansas and Espinosa said the Big Phippen a better player, Kansas State. The remain- conference where all your improve your record in the Kansas State. 12 is a tough conference it has made Iowa State a der of Big 12 matches for opponents are located in Big 12 conference.”

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