SUB Equipment, Such As Crutches and Wheelchairs for Students Who Need Assistance to Travel in and Around SPRING OUTDOOR CONCERT Campus

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State Daily, 2019 at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Iowa State Daily, April 2019 by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890 62 41 04.25.2019 Vol. 219 No. 139 THURSDAY StuGov confirms cabinet members

BY MADELYN.OSTENDORF @iowastatedaily.com

Student Government confirmed 14 members of cabinet and voted on finance bills at their final meeting of the semester Wednesday. Student Accessibility Services requested $5,560 to help pay for SUB equipment, such as crutches and wheelchairs for students who need assistance to travel in and around SPRING OUTDOOR CONCERT campus. The bill was postponed indefinitely. The Catt Center requested $10,000 to fund the 19th Amendment Centennial Commemoration Kickoff on February 14, 2020, which marks the 100 year anniversary of the founding of the national League of SARAH ESTES/ IOWA STATE DAILY Women Voters by Carrie Chapman SUB’s second spring concert will feature singers Ella Mai and Bazzi and take place Thursday at lot 29 of the Molecular Biology Building. Catt. The bill was approved with a vote Ella Mai, open at 5 p.m. and the concert will announcement was shared over The improved response hasn’t of 28-0-0. commence at 6 p.m. Tickets for the 200 times more. been lost on the event’s organizers The following executive positions Thursday show will cost students “Last year’s performers were either. Megan Riordan, SUB’s were confirmed: Bazzi to $25 while those without student kind of ‘meh,’” said Matt Hagan, a national events director, said that Lauryn Perk and Sarah identification will pay $39. junior in finance. “Fetty Wap hadn’t the response on social media has Longmire—Co-Directors of co-headline This concert is the second of made anything good in a while. I been overwhelmingly positive. Student Org Relations its kind at Iowa State, as the first don’t really know Ella Mai, but I The planning of the event started Shubham Sharma—Director of annual show outdoor concert took place last year was excited to hear that Bazzi was in the latter half of last semester. Information Technology and hosted hip-hop artists Fetty coming. I didn’t expect that.” “Our adviser gave us a list of Emily Rizvic—Election BY TANNER.OWENS Wap, Cheat Codes and KYLE. Last Despite last year’s concert various performers who were in Commissioner @iowastatedaily.com year’s concert was a success in terms catching some flak, some students our price range,” Riordan said. “We Martha Broadnax—Director of of attendance but the performances believe that the level of talent decided that Ella Mai and Bazzi Residency The Student Union Board’s and relevance of the performers hasn’t changed. made a good fit for Iowa State and Devyn Leeson—Ex-Officio Spring Outdoor Concert returns were lackluster. “I thought Fetty Wap put on a started to put out the releases.” Ames City Council Liaison for a second year, featuring Grammy This year’s headliners, however, great show,” said Kyle Baumhover, Ella Mai is a 24-year-old singer Jenna McCarthy—Graphic award-winning R&B artist Ella Mai have generated a great deal of a junior in marketing. “KYLE and hailing from London, making waves Designer and viral pop artist Bazzi. buzz, with the 2019 headliner Cheat Codes were okay. I’m excited in the R&B genre. The Recording Kathryn Walker—Senior

The concert will be held in announcement earning over 300 for this year, too. Ella Mai and Bazzi Academy nominated her for two parking lot 29 of the Molecular more reactions on Facebook than both have had some good songs CONCERT pg8 CABINET pg8 Biology Building, where doors last year’s. In addition, this year’s come out.” ISU branded items allow pronouns BY LOGAN.METZGER because individuals determine their pronouns, included is facilitated in partnership with the nameplates. If requested, pronouns are located @iowastatedaily.com not others. Office of University Marketing. below the person’s name in a smaller font size. “There are bigger things to do at Iowa State “When I got my business cards with my There is an official format for Iowa State As of April 1, faculty and staff at Iowa but this small step will lead to visibility and pronouns on them, it struck me,” port said. “This when it comes to email signatures. If indicated State are able to add pronouns to Iowa State visibility leads to people talking and when is finally a step Iowa State has taken.” on the online form, pronouns are located below business cards, nametags, desk nameplates and people talk it widens the amount of people I can For nametags, there are a number of sizes the person’s name and title. After the signature email signatures. nicci port, project director of reach through the different initiatives out of my and options for permanent nametags, but there is generated, the user can either copy it to LGBTQ+ initiatives for the office of Diversity office, and that makes the real change,” port said. is an official format. The person’s name is set their email program’s signature or configure and Inclusion, said this project has been in the For business cards, there are a number of prominently across the bottom of the nametag. their Outlook account to have the generator works since at least 2010. paper and color choices, but there is an official If requested, pronouns are located below the download it. Pronouns are non-proper nouns that are format for employees. If indicated on the online person’s name and in a smaller font. Cyclone The Office of Diversity and Inclusion offers used to refer to people without using their form, pronouns are included below the person’s Awards and Engraving, located in Ames, is a 2-inch square pinback pronoun buttons with names, according to the Diversity and Inclusion name and in a smaller font. Business cards are licensed vendor with access to ISU templates. the Iowa State University wordmark, which website. Pronouns are a public way people refer printed by ISU Printing and Copy Services, Cyclone Awards and Engraving also does PRONOUNS pg8 to others, and are often assumed and personal but overall approval of design and information nameplates. There is an official format for desk 02 CAMPUS BRIEF Iowa State Daily Thursday, April 25, 2019

CALENDAR FEATURE PHOTO 4.25.19 Retirement reception: Norm Hill, Campa- nile Room, Memorial Union at 2 p.m.Norm Hill, Earth Month and 10 Years of Living interim assistant vice president for business ser- Green Grand Finale Celebration, vices, is retiring. Hill served as director of logistics South Library Lawn at 10 a.m. Celebrate and support services (formerly central stores) for Earth Month and the wrap-up to our 10 Year 25 years. A program will begin at 2:30 p.m. Anniversary! Activities include a diversity of Earth-minded engagement and empowerment Lecture: The Art of Writing, with author opportunities, food, yard games, bike and Margot Livesey, Pioneer Room, Memorial longboard tune-ups and sustainability-minded Union at 2:10 p.m. Join student and faculty in giveaways. the Creative Writing Program for this informal moderated craft talk. Writers will have the op- Retirement reception: DeAnn Frisk, portunity to ask questions and hear author Mar- Hach Hall atrium at 2 p.m. DeAnn Frisk, an got Livesey discuss her writing process. Margot administrative specialist in the geological and Livesey grew up in a boys’ private school in the atmospheric sciences department, is retiring Scottish Highlands. after 30 years of service to the university. All events courtesy of event.iastate.edu POLICE BLOTTER 4.23.19 lamps when required, failure to have valid license BERGAN FOX/ IOWA STATE DAILY or permit while operating a motor vehicle and fail- Slacklining An o cer checked on the welfare of an individual ure to prove security against liability. Eloradanna Bryce Struttman, senior in computer science, slacklines on Central Campus on Wednes- at 22 Frederiksen Court (reported at 6:50 a.m.). Ranae Warren, age 20, of 306 3Road Street Ne in day afternoon. An o cer checked on the welfare of an individual State Center, Iowa, was arrested and charged with at Gilman Hall (reported at 7:58 p.m.). possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of alcohol O cers assisted another agency with a criminal under the legal age. Alyssa Marie Young, age 22, IOWA STATE DAILY investigation on Lincoln Way and University Boule- of 3001 Regency Court in Ames, Iowa, was arrested vard (reported at 7:41 p.m.). and charged with possession of a controlled BUSINESS DIRECTORY Je rey Martin Livengood, age 28, of 913 Kellogg substance at Lincoln Swing and Abraham Drive Unit 119 in Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged (reported at 9:56 p.m.). with possession of a controlled substance, posses- An individual reported the theft of clothing at UV sion of drug paraphernalia, failure to use head- Jackson Cleaning Service Laundry (reported at 11:39 p.m.). Call us at 231-3649 •Residential Cleaning •Windows CORRECTIONS • RENTALS: •Getting Your Home Guaranteed Your Rental •Deep Cleaning The Iowa State Daily welcomes comments To submit a correction, please contact our Ready For the Market Deposit Back! • Sorority& Fraternity and suggestions or complaints about errors editor at 515-294-5688 or via email at editor@ that warrant correction. iowastatedaily.com. References • Insured & Bonded • 27 Years Experience • Gift Cards Available

20 Trivial gripe 6 Pay attention to 21 Stow cargo 7 Wheel-supporting shaft 22 “57 Varieties” brand 8 Cold bagful for a party Crossword 24 Purr former 9 Bout enders, brie y 25 Plane for a small airstrip, brie y 10 Without footwear Sudoku 27 “Why me?” 11 “Star Wars” warrior 33 Entire 12 Neat as __ by the Mepham Group 34 Neeson of “Schindler’s List” 13 Big name in hotels and crackers 35 Carps at 18 Hiker’s route 37 Blubber 23 Stretch out 38 90-degree pipe piece 24 Phone screening service 39 Clinton’s vice president 25 Underwater experiment site 40 Johnson of “Laugh-In” 26 Tiny Dickens boy 41 Island dance 27 Pier 42 Beast with one hump or two 28 Do-it-yourselfer’s book genre 43 “Why worry?” 29 Indigenous Alaskans 46 Pet food brand with a ProActive 30 Grand Roman home Health variety 31 Judd of country music 47 Chimpanzee, e.g. 32 “Snowy” heron 48 Equally strange 33 Fighter’s org. 51 Northwestern pear 36 Salt, on the Seine 53 Revolutionary Guevara 41 Partner of haw 56 Logician’s proof ending 42 Baked treat often wrapped in 57 “Why not?” uted paper 61 Spoon-bending Geller 62 Musical Merman 44 Gizmo 63 Eucalyptus-eating marsupial 45 Brewer’s kiln 64 Civil War prez 48 Greenish-blue Across 65 Students’ hurdles 49 Balkan native 66 Kick out 50 Drooling toon dog 1 Gem weight unit 51 Red root vegetable 6 Three-line Japanese poem Down 52 Lubricates Complete the grid so each row, column 11 Container for Peter Pan 53 Bloke and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains 14 “You __ busted!” 1 Abel’s older brother 54 Ice shing access 15 Past prisoner, for short 2 Class for potential painters 55 List-shortening abbr. every digit, 1 to 9. 16 Pre x for a lifesaving “Pen” 3 Remainder 58 Su x with Wyoming For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, 17 “Why bother?” 4 Residue in a smoker’s tray 59 Old videotape type visit www.sudoku.org.uk YESTERDAY’S ANSWERS YESTERDAY’S 19 Bit of Morse code 5 “You missed the deadline” 60 Fenway team, for short

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BY MARIBEL.BARRERA BY MEGAN.BEHRENDS @iowastatedaily.com @iowastatedaily.com

Dianne Bystrom, director emerita of the With summer fast approaching, Iowa State Carrie Chapman Catt Center for Women and students are looking forward to expanding Politics, discussed the gendered media coverage their knowledge through internships and of women presidential candidates in her lecture taking advantage of a hands-on learning titled “But Is She ‘Likable’: Gendered Media experience outside of the classroom. Coverage of Women Presidential Candidates” Two College of Agriculture and Life Wednesday night. Sciences students, Megan Warin, a junior in Throughout much of her own research, as well agricultural business, and Jake Sterle a junior as analysis of secondary research, Bystrom and in animal science, are excited to dive headfirst her colleagues found media coverage of female into their respective internship opportunities. candidates to be gendered, with a tendency to Warin will be working for Helena Agri- portray female candidates more negatively than Enterprise as an agronomy sales intern their male counterparts. BERGAN FOX/ IOWA STATE DAILY based out of Springfield, Kentucky. She Dianne Bystrom, director emerita of the Carrie Chapman Catt Center for Women and Politics Word choice, points of criticism, amount of will be doing chemical sales to cooperatives at Iowa State, speaks about how the media treats men and women in politics differently. coverage on policies and positions and amount spanning an area from Indianapolis, Indiana, of coverage on image and personal life in and “president,” indicating a primary focus on women are supposed to be ... nice, kind [and] down to Louisville, Kentucky, and into the media were main points of consideration his policies and positions. Clinton’s top words compassionate. Leaders on the other hand ... southern Illinois. throughout this research. included “email” and “health,” indicating a are supposed to take charge, [and] be tough and Sterle will be spending five weeks in “[Hillary] Clinton was mentioned as having primary focus on her scandals and image, said assertive. If women are pursuing a leadership Rome through the Dean’s Agriculture Food ‘negative ambition,’ ‘unbridled ambition’ and Bystrom. role in politics or business or higher education, and Leadership Program. There, he will be ‘ruthless ambition,’” Bystrom said of the 2016 Bystrom also contrasted media coverage they are caught in this double bind of conflicting on a team of five students working with election. “On the other hand ... [Bernie] Sanders between 1992, considered to be the “Year of the expectations.” the United Nations’ Food and Agriculture was praised as having ‘ambitious plans.’ Donald Woman Candidate,” and media coverage from Bystrom suggested potential solutions to this Organization (FAO) on the EAT-Lancet Trump was praised for having an ‘ambitious more recent female presidential campaigns, problem of gendered media coverage, based on report. The rest of his summer he will be deportation program,’ as well as ‘ambitious beginning primarily with Clinton’s 2008 her own research and that of her colleagues. working on a reproductive conservation real estate development.’ [Trump] himself was campaign. Some of these suggestions included increasing project at the Henry Doorly Zoo in Omaha, praised as being ‘proud and ambitious.’” Bystrom discussed the possible reasoning diversity in newsrooms, allowing more women Nebraska. In her presentation, Bystrom included behind these differences in media coverage to write op-ed pieces and hold senior executive Both said they used the art of networking a word cloud collected by Gallup between between female and male presidential candidates, positions in the media world and increasing and previous internship experiences to obtain July 19, 2016, and Sept. 19, 2016 composed including what has been described by social media literacy among its consumers. their positions. Mike Gaul, director of of the words that potential voters recalled psychologist Alice Eagly as the “double bind.” “We need to hold the media accountable,” agriculture and life sciences career services, seeing in the past two days in reference to the “Research suggests that American women Bystrom said. “We need to understand these said networking is one of the most powerful two 2016 presidential candidates — Hillary are trapped in this paradox in our culture that is gendered frames, and remove ourselves from job search tools one can use. Clinton and Donald Trump. Trump’s top words often referred to as the double bind,” Bystrom them. We need to call out sexism when we “College is really about making included “immigration,” “convention speech” said. “The feminine expectation role [states that] see it.” connections and learning the art of networking,” Gaul said. Gaul also said he believes internships are an essential part to the college experience as it aids students with their search for their Upcoming shows unveiled ideal career. He and his colleagues within Iowa State’s decentralized career services help make student’s aspirations a reality BY EMILY URBAN and a four-year-old great- is set for 7:30 p.m. November 3. Prize-winning book by Alice by setting up large career days in the fall @iowastatedaily.com grandchildren, so I would love to Following “Jersey Boys” is Ailey Walker. The show is scheduled for and spring. They also provide one-on-one bring them to that.” II. This dance company focuses 7:30 p.m. January 17. consultations working with resume building Tammy Koolbeck, executive Starting off the Performing on bringing young dance talent The Russian National Ballet will and identifying specific companies and director of the Iowa State Center, Arts Series is the Cirque Mei. This and emerging choreographers perform “The Tale of Swan Lake” internships of interest to the student. said she couldn’t pick which show traditional Chinese circus group together to provide extended at Stephens Auditorium as this Warin and Sterle are students who have she is most looking forward to in performs traditional Chinese acts cultural community. They’re set to season’s ballet at 7 p.m. Feb. 13. taken advantage of the career services office the 2019/2020 Performing Arts such as hoops diving, lion dancing, take the stage at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13. The ballet combines the music of and seen positive results brew from it. Series. foot juggling with umbrellas, Next up is “The Very Hungry Tchaikovsky and Petipa with the “[Gaul is] a good support system because Koolbeck and Holly Olson, female contortion, ladder Caterpillar.” This production story of a princess turned into a even if you don’t have a question for him but director of marketing for the balancing and more. They are set features multiple characters swan by a sorcerer. just tell him what you’re doing, he’ll support Iowa State Center, and their staff to perform at 7 p.m. October 2. from Eric Carle’s books, such as “Finding Neverland” is the you and give you praise,” Warin said. worked for months to put together Next in the series is The “Little Cloud,” the “Mixed-Up fourth Broadway show as part Gaul encourages students to utilize every Tuesday night’s premiere of the Kingdom Choir, a performance Chameleon” and “The Very of the season. The musical tells summer they are in school to take their 2019/2020 Performing Arts Series. driven by Christian traditions. This Hungry Caterpillar.” The show is the story of J.M. Berry and his search seriously as it could lead to potential The preview is held every year choir performed at Prince Harry set for 3 p.m. Nov. 17. inspirations behind the world of career opportunities in the future. for Stephens Auditorium donors and Meghan Markle’s wedding. Next, the Canadian Brass will Neverland. The shows will fly to Sterle said he grew from previous to get a brief sneak peak at next They are set to perform at 7 p.m. perform their new arrangements Stephens at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 14. internship experience and wants to continue year’s shows. The attendees at the October 7. and renditions of Dixieland The Siberian State Symphony to learn more in different opportunities to reveal Tuesday night each had their The first of five Broadway and Baroque tunes at 7:30 p.m. Orchestra is bringing the music widen his scope for his career pathway. own favorites in the line-up. musicals in the season is December 3. of Russia to Ames on their eight- “Go into each internship knowing it’s “I love music, so I am very “Beautiful,” a show that paints The winter holiday show will week American tour. The orchestra going to be a learning experience,” Sterle excited about the music ones, the picture of the award winning be “A Magical Cirque Christmas,” will perform at 7:30 p.m. March 2 said. the Carole King one, ‘Beautiful,’ singer/songwriter Carole King’s a collection of performers from The final show for the season Warin is also looking forward to growing The Russian Symphony one life and career. This musical is set around the world performing and final Broadway show in the in a new position in a setting away from too… If my grandkids lived close to take the stage at 8 p.m. Oct. 19. circus acts while a live band series will be “Waitress.” The show what she is used to here in Iowa. She said enough I would bring them to After one Broadway show comes performs Christmas songs. They follows the story of Jenna, an that her past internship really set her up for ‘The Very Hungry Caterpillar.’ another with “Jersey Boys.” This will perform 6 p.m. December 22. expert pie maker, as she navigates this upcoming summer and she is excited to ,” said Candace Flakoll, who musical has won a Tony, Grammy “The Color Purple” comes in as friendship, motherhood and “the further her learning. has attended performances at and Olivier Award in its running. the third Broadway show in the magic of a well made pie.” The “It’s a learning experience as an intern, so Stephens Auditorium for 15 It tells the story of Frankie Valli season. This Tony Award-winning show is set to perform at 7 p.m. it’s okay to ask questions and be open to new years. “I have a five-year-old and The Four Seasons. The show musical is based on the Pulitzer March 12. opportunities,” Warin said. 04 LIMELIGHT Iowa State Daily Thursday, April 25, 2019 Life before Cyclone Voice make it catchy, you can make it polished, but The winner’s in my opinion if you can’t strip a song down to a piano or a guitar or a voice it kind of feels cheap to me.” journey to Coates finds inspiration from personal experience and his analysis of the world. “Today’s world is really tricky to navigate,” student fame Coates said. “It’s really tricky to make sense of it. It feels like there’s a lot going on that can’t be controlled and it is just impossible BY TREVOR.BABCOCK to wrap one’s mind around.” @iowastatedaily.com Coming of age in the current state of political divide and lack of selflessness in This year’s Cyclone Voice winner originally the world left Coates feeling confused. didn’t plan to enter. Last year he shocked He decided that he needed to proactively himself by advancing to the finals. fight for what he believes in. He wrote “I’m by no means billed as a singer or “Electrified,” a song about hate and lack of anything,” said Andersen Coates, a 19-year- selflessness. His song, “Bleed The Same,” was old sophomore in architecture. written about a friend who was being treated Of the 15 Cyclone Voice contestants, unfairly by those around them. The song was he was the only contestant to perform an his way of reaching out through music. original song. He knew there would be “At the end of the day, we all bleed the plenty of slow, emotional songs and wanted same,” the chorus reads. to bring something different to the table. Coates’ image of an artist began taking Coates selected “Traveler,” a high energy, shape in his earliest memories at three years bluesy, country song that complimented his old. Coates would tour around the Midwest hearty voice and flashy guitar playing. The with his dad’s band, Just William. He also first-place performance stood out because remembers hearing their charting single of his display of the complete image of an “Rosalie” on the radio. artist. He demonstrated technical, creative “He was around music pretty much since and confident ability. Coates uses music for the time he was born,” said Jim Coates, more than displaying talent. He uses it as his father. Jim Coates remembers his son an outlet for expression and to make sense watching him play a New Year’s Eve show of today’s world. from a car seat shortly after his birth. Coates considers his voice to be the last Andersen remembers hopping in the piece to his artistic puzzle. Playing guitar MIA WANG/ IOWA STATE DAILY van on weekend runs from his hometown and writing songs comes naturally, and Andersen Coates performs “Traveler,” a song that he wrote himself. Cyclone Voice, a student-fo- of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to Rochester, he gravitated to blues rock for its roots cused singing competition at Iowa State, took place April 11 at the Memorial Union. Minnesota, to spend the day hanging with in guitar. Coates said he doubts he’ll ever the guys. Coates recounted watching his dad release a song without the instrument. He music is easily at the top of the list for way,” Coates said. “It’s a little harder to open for Eddie Money in front of a crowd describes his style as organic, raw Americana Coates. pinpoint, but when I start writing something of 26,000. lightly coated with a sheen of contemporary “It’s something I can put a lot of hours I feel passionate about I can just write pages “It felt really natural when my dad pop-rock production. His sound is not a and hours and hours into and it doesn’t feel and pages and it doesn’t feel like anything. eventually bought me my first guitar a few meticulous creation, but rather a reflection like work,” Coates said. It just feels natural.” years later,” Andersen Coates said. “I guess of the self. He can’t help but dream of making it Singing came after writing for Coates. I never really made a conscious decision to “That type of music is different compared big. However, Coates is still all-in when He still feels more comfortable with a pen do it, it was just right off the bat.” to everything else that’s out there right now,” it comes to architecture. Coates views it or a guitar to this day, but when he began to At six-years-old, his dad started teaching Coates said. “It’s kind of who I am, rather as another creative outlet, which is why he write songs he didn’t know who else could him to play guitar. Music first started to click than being a super polished pop singer. It chose the major. Math and science didn’t sing them if not him. with Coates when his dad would play him comes down to authenticity.” attract Coates. He needed to do something ”At the end of the day, the most important blues records from guitar icons such as Stevie Now, Coates’ rule of thumb is that if the that fostered his creativity. part of a song is its writing,” Coates said. Ray Vaughan and Brian Setzer. gig is not paid or an excellent exposure ”I think my mind operates less in like a “There’s really no amount of production that VOICE pg8 opportunity, he will not take it. As a hobby, systematic fashion and in more of a fluid can make a song inherently good. You can Iowa Odyssey shares immigrant stories

BY AVERI.BAUDLER immigration repeatedly came up in part of their own lives. Those are important for those people who @iowastatedaily.com the world around her. simultaneously some of the most wrote these pieces and did the “The project came out of uncomfortable but also the most research for them, but also for the Immigration continuously hits doing some thinking about the meaningful experiences we’ve had public to hear our messages and hear the front pages of newspapers and current conversations that are as a group.” how our stories are being conveyed.” serves as a main focus of current happening across the country about Jillian Kurovski, senior in Petefish-Schrag said she hopes the political policy. One place where immigration,” Petefish-Schrag said. animal ecology, will be sharing her theatrical format of “Iowa Odyssey” the conversation about immigration “We wanted to question who gets experience as a transracial adoptee. will serve as a safe place in a world is less common, however, is exactly to write the narrative, who has “The biggest [challenge] for me where some may feel they are unable where ISU Theatre is planning on the power to tell stories and how was writing the adoptee piece,” to share their stories. taking it: to the stage. theater can help provide a voice to Kurovski said. “It was difficult “I think people should see this “Iowa Odyssey (or How We Got more personal stories about the way because the emotions were so raw. It show because it’s theater that is to Here)” is the last play of ISU immigration has impacted the lives was one of the first times that I had about us,” Petefish-Schrag said. Theatre’s season and focuses on of Iowans.” really opened up about my feelings “This is about Ames, Iowa, and you immigration through the stories of For Petefish-Schrag and the on it too, so it was a new experience get to hear people sharing stories Iowa State students and the journey DANIELLE PETERSON/ISD students involved in this project, and a new emotional journey.” about maybe the person who you’ve that led them to Ames. “Iowa “Iowa Odyssey (or How We Got to the goal was to build the community Kurovski said though sometimes been with in class or who you sit by Odyssey” has been almost entirely Here)” cast members during their they want to be a part of within. uncomfortable, the conversations the on the bus.” created by students who are a part dress rehearsal Wednesday. “We have learned to become production has started are extremely Performances of “Iowa Odyssey” of the Iowa State community. comfortable with the fact that we valuable to the larger dialogue about are April 26, 27, May 3, 4 at 7:30 Amanda Petefish-Schrag, Petefish-Schrag said. “We want don’t have resolution or easy answers immigration in America. p.m., April 28 at 1 p.m., May 5 at 2 assistant professor of theatre and the to see how the individual stories to a lot of the questions that this “I absolutely one hundred percent p.m. Tickets available through Iowa project facilitator, has been a part of of how we all got here impact project has brought up,” Petefish- think that this show is important State Center Ticket Office, any “Iowa Odyssey” since the beginning. the community we are and the Schrag said. “The stories that people for people to see,” Kurovski said. Ticketmaster, or the Fisher Theater “The goal of the project is really community we could become.” are getting vulnerable enough to “It covers broad immigration topics box office prior to performances. to focus on stories of immigration Petefish-Schrag said the project share are stories about personal but also specific stories. To see that Tickets are $18 for adults, $16 for and how we think of immigration,” came to be after conversations about experience that are a really intimate presented and represented is so seniors and $11 for students. Thursday, April 25, 2019 Iowa State Daily Opinion 05

COLUMN

COURTESY OF KIRISA99/GETTY IMAGES Columnist Megan Petzold agues that females can follow their dreams at any age, no matter what the media may say. She cites an older woman who was inspired to just that as an example. Don’t let your dreams go

the Caribbean on her first shoot as a lingerie model. I, for one, am proud of this model for not folding You can follow Glam Mom states, “I was terribly insecure to the images society forces on women. Despite the throughout my 30s and 40s but now I have no fact she began her career after most others would, your passions problems in doing a lingerie shoot, I am proud of she is beautiful, healthy and, most importantly, who I am.” proud. The modeling world did not dramatically at any age It is a shame that women have been trapped in change her diet or lifestyle choices. the image that society might not like who they are As she is approaching her 60s, she has no plans BY MEGAN.PETZOLD if they were to show them. Showing off oneself at of slowing down on her modeling career. She has @iowastatedaily.com the pool or in anything slightly revealing is quite a been showing her stuff in the Caribbean, through feat all women encounter. Europe and around the US, shocking audiences as Ladies, it is never too late to follow your dreams. However, this supermodel has found a way to over- she takes the world by storm. A woman from the UK who spent her 20s and come her prior fear. An article from Fox News states, If this inspiring story is to teach us anything, it is 30s not wanting to show her figure to anyone was “The former business woman says she works out that society does not define who we are or what we discovered in a grocery store roughly five years ago. every other day with weights and has a healthy diet, choose to do with our lives. Girls, you do not need She has now become a lingerie model due to the but that she thinks people relate to her because she to lose 100 pounds, be tall and have perfect hair and encouragement of her daughters. Within months has a ‘normal’ body. ‘My confidence is now sky high make up to be beautiful. Being yourself is the best from that day in the store, Nicola Griffin was in and I have accepted my body for what it is,’ she says.” way to show others your beauty.

EDITORIAL

Spring concert unites, brings tradition Editorial Board Alex Connor, editor-in-chief Thursday marks year two of what Iowa As stated in last year’s editorial on the — a few of the influences that lead to the Melanie De Anda, opinion editor State hopes to turn into an annual tradi- concert, the ISD Editorial Board is happy Veishea riots. Megan Petzold, columnist Max Goldberg, student tion: the Spring Outdoor Concert. to see organizations like the Student In no way is this editorial advocating Seth Pierce, student Despite echoes of Veishea, the Spring Union Board and Student Government, for the return of Veishea. In turn, we Outdoor Concert aims to serve as a com- who originally contributed $160,000 in request that students continue to advo- munity opportunity to bring students funds to help jump start the spring con- cate for a strong Cyclone community together in a safe and fun way. cert, create a better experience for Iowa through creating new activities that unite Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the Last year, roughly 2,500 people State students. our student body. author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the attended the Sunday event. Now on a However, now that the spring concert This is only possible, however, if we Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated. Thursday, headliners this year include has relatively found its footing, it is time are responsible in both how we grow our Grammy award-winning R&B artist Ella for Iowa State to begin building on its traditions as well as how we choose to Mai and viral pop artist Bazzi. traditions. shape them. With tickets priced at $25 for stu- The spring concert has never been, and The spring concert has created the Feedback policy: dents and $39 for those without student will more than likely never be, advertised opportunity for students to expand on The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its identification, the spring concert serves a as a Veishea replacement. tradition and to create their own legacy publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online feedback. relatively cheap opportunity to hear from “This is not Veishea, it’s not going to be at Iowa State. The ISD Editorial Board Send your letters to [email protected]. up-and-coming artists. It also serves as Veishea. That’s not what we’re going for. encourages students who find joy in the Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), an opportunity for Iowa State students to If you bring that name back into the mix concert to think of other ways that the majors and/or group affiliation(s) take a break from studying and enjoy the that negative culture comes back very, very student body can be united outside of and year in school of the author(s). Phone numbers and addresses will not be published. warm weather. quickly,” said former Student Government standard staples such as Homecoming Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, In previous spring concerts hosted at president Cody West in 2017. West and Week or Greek Week. major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback Iowa State, performers have included his running mate, Cody Smith, cam- The spring concert is not Veishea. posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily. Ludacris, Timeflies, Andy Grammer, paigned for the return of a spring concert. However, the fact that it is happening for Twenty One Pilots and Jamie Lynn By placing the spring concert on a the second consecutive year is a sign that Spears. Last year, the headliner was Fetty Thursday or Sunday, it reduces the risk students don’t just crave traditions of the Wap, who was joined by KYLE and of students attending the concert intox- past but have the ability to create new ones Cheat Codes. icated or going out in masses afterwards of their own. 06 Sports Iowa State Daily Thursday, April 25, 2019 NFL Draft predictions released Experts project where former Cyclones will go

BY TREVOR.HOLBROOK @iowastatedaily.com

A little over a month after March Madness brackets go up in flames, NFL mock drafts follow suit. One blockbuster trade or a few reaches or falls can derail draft analysts’ predictions. While mock drafts are crapshoots, aggre- gating a handful of mock drafts can clarify team needs, individuals’ draft stocks and the order of players picked at specific positions. The NFL Draft begins at 7 p.m. Thursday with the first round. At 6 p.m. Friday, the second and third rounds follow. The draft wraps up on Saturday with rounds four through seven starting at 11 a.m. For the first time since 2014, Iowa State should have a name called on one of the three days and one or two more names could follow. HAKEEM BUTLER Can the 6-foot-5 wide receiver really go on KATLYN CAMPBELL/ IOWA STATE DAILY Wide receiver Hakeem Butler goes up against Drake University defensive back Sean Lynch during the game against Drake University on Dec. 1. day one? The chances appear slim, but some analysts forecasted Butler as a first-round pick or day two talent. Montgomery turned in the more con- draft” with a pro-ready game. in their latest mock drafts. So why does Butler appear extremely high sistent career of the two, but he’ll likely be “He runs with impressive calm and instincts CBS provided six mock drafts of the first in some mock drafts and low in others? Lance selected after Butler due his position and lack in the midst of interior mayhem, weaving and round next to each other, and all but one Zierlein of NFL.com provided insight to the of flashiness. battering his way through traffic,” Zierlein excluded Butler from the first round. Will positives and negatives of the former Cyclone. Some analysts bumped Montgomery into writes. “Smart teams will recognize his abil- Brinson picked the Green Bay Packers to grab Zierlein projects Butler as a second rounder the second round, but most mock drafts proj- ity to create yardage for himself with his eyes, Butler at No. 30 overall (in this situation he’d and says, “Big long-strider with exceptional ect the former Cyclone to wind up in the third footwork, contact balance and power.” reunite with former Cyclone Allen Lazard). length and good build-up speed to challenge round or on day three. Zierlein and others’ knocks on Montgomery Meanwhile, Jon Ledyard marked Butler as cover corners and safeties down the field. Three analysts on The Draft Network are mostly related to his lack of speed a first-round talent in his player evaluation of Butler’s unique play strength after the catch graded him as a third-round talent, and and explosiveness to outrun defenders. the tall wide receiver. allows him to win contested deep balls and one stamped a fourth-round grade on Montgomery’s also toted the ball a lot in the Chris Trapasso predicted the Buffalo Bills then plow through tackle attempts to create Montgomery. past two seasons, which isn’t a positive with will pull the trigger on selecting Butler at No. chunk plays and long touchdowns.” Meanwhile, Zierlein is higher on the longevity of running backs’ careers. 9 in his mock draft. On the flip side, Zierlein points out Butler’s Montgomery, projecting him to go BRIAN PEAVY Pro Football Focus showed a more skepti- average route running, but more importantly, in the second round. Zierlein compares cal approach to Butler, sending a Tweet with that Butler struggles with drops at times. Montgomery’s playing style to another Peavy has an outside shot at being drafted its wide receiver rankings that Butler landed former Matt Campbell-coached running on day three, but teams will be deterred from DAVID MONTGOMERY sixth on. back, Kareem Hunt. the cornerback early on because of his lack of While it’s tough to be certain of his draft After a productive career at Iowa State, Hunt and Montgomery showcase high- size. Peavy’s listed at 5-foot-9, 194-pounds. stock with the unique set of skills he pos- Montgomery — like Butler — declared for level balance in their toolboxes. Zierlein calls The former Cyclone could latch onto an sesses, most analysts place Butler as a day one the draft after his junior season. Montgomery “one of the safest runners in the NFL team in a special teams role. Cyclones struggle before big inning to beat Omaha

BY SAM.STUVE @iowastatedaily.com In the eight innings of play, the we got things going later on,” Mavericks scored six runs off of said senior center fielder Taylor 11 hits. Five of those runs came in Nearad. OMAHA, Neb.— Despite the first three innings of the game. Omaha held a late lead as it led defeating the University of “What stands out to me is that 6-5 in the top of the sixth inning. Nebraska-Omaha Mavericks 13-6 we didn’t play our best, but we still Schaben hit a solo home run for in Omaha, Nebraska, Iowa State won,” said Iowa State coach Jamie the Cyclones in the top of the struggled against the Mavericks Pinkerton. “Our pitching wasn’t the sixth inning that tied the game and on Wednesday, as it took the best it could be and we know there forced extra innings. Cyclones an extra inning to defeat are days where we give up runs, but In the top of the eighth inning, the Mavericks. the offense had their back and we the Cyclones scored seven runs Iowa State improved to 28-18 played sound defense.” off eight hits including a two-run (4-8 Big 12) and is now guaran- Freshman Shannon Mortimer double by Nearad that got things teed to not have a losing record got the start for the Cyclones in going in the top of the eighth. this season for the first time since the circle; however, senior Emma Nearad had been hitless in her 2008. Meanwhile, Omaha fell to Hylen stepped in for her in the four at-bats but got a hit when it 4-37 (2-10 Summit). third inning after the Mavericks mattered most. Offensively, the Cyclones hit very scored three runs in that half of “Coach told me that if the person well after it was all said and done on the inning. MIKINNA KERNS/ IOWA STATE DAILY before Sami [Williams] got on Wednesday as they scored 13 runs Hylen pitched six innings, had Sami Williams races the throw to first and is ruled safe Sept. 23, 2017. base, then they were going to walk off 16 hits, including home runs five strikeouts and allowed two her and to be prepared,” Nearad by junior Logan Schaben, senior runs off five hits. Hylen earned on controlling what we can control, In the first three innings, Omaha said. “I told myself Sami’s going to catcher Kaylee Bosworth, senior her 14th victory of the season on [learning] from every at-bat and scored five runs off seven hits. get walked and I’m going to get a first baseman Sally Woolpert and Tuesday and has a record of 14-7 [made] adjustments,” Hylen said. Iowa State scored four runs and hit here.” junior shortstop Sami Williams. this season. “We did those well enough to win Omaha scored three runs which That’s precisely what happened, While Iowa State did play well “We struggled with different this game.” led to the game being knotted up and the Cyclones took an 8-6 lead offensively, the same can’t be said aspects of the game early on but we The Mavericks jumped out to at five apiece after three innings. after Nearad’s at-bat and went on for its pitching, especially early on. let those go, and we focused more a 2-1 lead after the first inning. “We came out a little slow, but to win 13-6. PRESIDENT WENDY WINTERSTEEN INVITES YOU TO THE

2019 DISTINGUISHED AWARDS CELEBRATION

FRIDAY, APRIL 26 | 2 P.M. BENTON AUDITORIUM, SCHEMAN BUILDING IOWA STATE CENTER

The university’s highest honors for its alumni and friends will be presented.

Reception to follow

Order of the Knoll Corporation and Foundation Award Kent Corporation

Order of the Knoll Faculty and Staff Award David and Marianne Spalding

Order of the Knoll Cardinal and Gold Award Warren and Beverly Madden

Order of the Knoll Campanile Award Dana and Martha Robes

Honorary Alumni Award Labh S. and Tahira K. Hira Deborah J. Ivy

Distinguished Alumni Award Gary L. Griswold Dr. DeRionne P. Pollard Jonathan Rich

DAC Daily Ad 2019.indd 1 3/27/19 4:12 PM 8

08 Iowa State Daily Thursday, April 25, 2019

CONCERT PG1 CABINET PG1 VOICE PG4

Grammy awards in 2019 for her debut Director of Governmental ” at was when I rst started feeling a album’s lead single “Boo’d Up.” Mai was A airs passion,” Andersen Coates said. Like wow, passed over for the Song of the Year award, Elena Ho man—Director of I really like this. I just remember a big but won the Best R&B Song award. The Diversity and Inclusion smile on my face whenever my dad would singer was also nominated for the “British Carrie Swartz—Director of play anything like that.” Breakthrough Act” award at the 2019 Brit Outreach Having been a guitar teacher, Jim Coates Awards. Raia Arbisi—Director of noticed his son practiced more than other e popularity of “Boo’d Up” caught Mai Health and Wellness students. Rarely did any material take by surprise, she said in a Billboard interview. Sarah Moody—Senior Andersen Coates more than a week to “I think it’s something that I’ve dreamed Director of Academic A airs learn. Andersen Coates always had a knack about, and anyone dreams about, their whole Rachel Origer—Senior for being on stage too, performing with life,” Mai said. “So, to actually see it and read Director of Student Services plastic toy guitars on the hearth of the it [has] been incredible. I still have to pinch Johnny Murphy—Senior family replace. myself to know that this is actually happening.” Director of Communications Six years after his dad started teaching Prior to her 2018 self-titled album, Mai Rebekah Wilson—Director him, Andersen Coates was teaching released a trilogy of extended playlists titled of Media Relations himself. Throughout elementary and “Time,” “Change” and “Ready” under DJ Izzy Rojas and Jake Gilson— middle school he’d practice two to three Mustard’s record label. Her stop in Ames Co-Directors of Legislative hours a day. comes in the midst of her sold out, 69-stop Ambassadors His rst performance at age 11 was at U.S. tour. The senate also seated Vice his grandfather’s funeral. His grandfather Andrew Bazzi, known mononymously President Vishesh Bhatia and died unexpectedly, prompting the Coates as Bazzi, joins Ella Mai on the headlining Sen. Sandeep Stanley to the family to drive nine and a half hours to ticket. His 2017 song, “Mine,” skyrocketed Special Student Fee and Tuition South Dakota to visit him in the hospital. up the charts to reach number 11 on the Committee. Staying the week, Coates circled up with Billboard Hot 100. e song spread rapidly For more information or to family and local musicians at a music store through various forms of social media, such contact your senator, visit stugov. to play folk songs. as Snapchat. iastate.edu. e senate meetings Later in the week, Jim Coates grabbed a Following the success of “Mine,” Bazzi are open to the public at 7 p.m. guitar o the walls of the store and asked released his debut album, “Cosmic.” e 2018 Wednesdays in the Campanile his son to perform at the funeral. album featured 16 songs and topped out at MIA WANG/ IOWA STATE DAILY Room of the Memorial Union. “I don’t remember anything with number 14 on the Billboard 200 chart. Bazzi’s Newly elected Student Government president, Austin Editor’s Note: Devyn Leeson is nerves,” Andersen Coates said. “ e last Graber, was confirmed by the Senate during the Stu- second single off the album, “Beautiful,” the print managing editor for the of my concerns was playing or messing up dent Government meeting April 17. features Camila Cabello, who experienced Iowa State Daily. or anything. I was de nitely old enough for her own quick rise to fame in 2017. the full emotional burden of the funeral to Bazzi’s success stems from the now-defunct settle on me.” PRONOUNS PG8 video-sharing app known as Vine, where he others and the webpage suggests knowing a Growing up in a Christian home, accrued more than a million followers in a person’s pronouns unless you plan on using Andersen began to perform in church at two-year span. e singer released a song in students, faculty, sta and community members their name every time you mention them, age 13. 2016 titled “Bring Me Home.” can get at 2680 Beardshear Hall. ere are he/ according to the Diversity and Inclusion His first performance outside of a The singer/rapper signed a record deal him/his, she/her/hers, they/them/theirs and website. church setting came at age 15 at an open with Artist Partner Group within days of ll-in buttons available. “Having your pronouns used accurately is mic night at the Groundswell in Cedar “Mine” being released. The sudden influx “Being a large institution in the Midwest, as important as having someone remember Rapids. In front of an audience of mostly of attention to Bazzi drew the attention of recruiting and maintaining LGBTQIA+ your name. What do you do when someone family, he performed a 20-minute set with pop-star Justin Timberlake, who enlisted faculty and staff is not the easiest thing,” calls you the wrong name?,” according to the his high school buddy. Bazzi as an opener for the European leg of said Brady Hubbard, hall director of Diversity and Inclusion website. Later, they were invited to play at the the “Man of the Woods Tour.” Larch Residence Hall and a leader of the Not everyone who presents femininely will venue’s grand re-opening. Andersen More recently, Bazzi has released two LGBTQA+ Faculty Sta Association. “ is respond to she/her/hers, not every masculine- Coates returns every so often to open for summer-ready singles; “Caught in the Fire” project is one way to show employees that presenting person uses he/him/his and not national artists. was released on April 1, while “Paradise” they are valued no matter what their gender everyone identi es on a binary of he/him/ His most meaningful performance released three days later. e singer told identity or expression is. For our students his or she/her/hers. Some people don’t use nished with a guitar battle with his dad Billboard that he just wants everyone to this also shows that they are valued and pronouns to identify themselves. at last year’s Iowa State Fair. feel included during his shows. welcomed.” “Anytime we can do things to make people It was their rst time playing together “What motivates me is connecting with A webpage titled “ e Pronoun Project” feel welcome here at the university, we need outside of church. Jim Coates remembers people and making everybody feel loved,” was also released at the same time as the to accommodate that.” said Carole Custer, it as the last time he played a song better Bazzi said. branded items, which de ned pronouns and director of University Marketing. “This than his son. Tickets for the show are available explained how to use them correctly. pronoun project gave us the opportunity “Since then he’s continued to sharpen through MidwesTIX.com or through the Within a conversation, pronouns are the to demonstrate to employees that they are his skills,” Jim Coates said. “I’m not sure Maintenance Shop box o ce. second most widely-used way people refer to valued and their identity is respected.” I can hold my own against him anymore.” ES TAS LUNCH SPECIAL Rent to live over 100 don’t live to rent $8 all you can eat tacos beers! We're spending $8 Million Dollars in renovations so you have $6 Cheeseburger baskets luxury options at a price point that doesn't steal from your social life. goose bourbon county on goose tap and founders KBs in bourbon county bottles? LIVE SOCIAL $6 Taco Salads on tap! Wander West $5.50 orders of 3 tacos founders KBs in bottles! 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