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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State Daily, 2013 at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Iowa State Daily, November 2013 by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 | Volume 209 | Number 63 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890. Murdoch steps down as coach of Cyclone Hockey after 43 years By Will.Musgrove Murdoch, who has to spend more time with last night that this was the budget and affairs. In that casions during the past few @iowastatedaily.com led Cyclone Hockey since his family. last show forever … for Al meeting, Murdoch and years when he was advised 1970, announced Tuesday “It just seemed to me Murdoch.” Madden came to the con- to leave the program due After 43 years as the during “The Al Murdoch that this was the time to On Monday, Murdoch clusion that it was time for to health reasons. head coach of Cyclone Show” on isuTV that he step back from Cyclone said he met with Warren Murdoch to step down. “Two years ago, I Hockey, Al Murdoch has would be leaving the pro- Hockey,” Murdoch said Madden, senior vice presi- This isn’t the first time had pneumonia mid- decided to hang up his gram. He said his reason Wednesday. “In 43 years, dent for business and fi- Murdoch has thought way through the season,” skates and retire from the for stepping down during we had 1,070 wins. So I nance at Iowa State and about retirement. He program. the season was he wanted told them on the TV show handler of the team’s pointed to a couple of oc- MURDOCH p3 >> Basketball wins game versus BYU By Dean.Berhow-Goll @iowastatedaily.com

For the second-consecutive game, ISU sophomore Georges Niang willed his team in the final minutes to an important win. This time, it was against BYU in a 90-88 thriller Wednesday night in Provo, Courtesy of Katharine Greder The curtain was donated by Jasper Utah. William Fisher, whom Fisher On Sunday, it was six-straight theater is named after, and his points against then-No. 7 Michigan family to serve as an art piece that to seal a win, and against BYU, he is representative of Iowa State and scored the final three field goals for its values as a learning institution. the Cyclones. ISU seniors Melvin Ejim and DeAndre Kane were out of the game with Ejim fouling out and Kane get- ting ejected for a flagrant two foul late in the second half. Dustin Hogue fouled out late with a block call un- der the basket. AnotherCourtesy of Katharine Greder curtain call The historic art curtain at Stephens The trio of Kane, Ejim and Auditorium is getting a restoration Hogue combined for 50 points on after 45 years. The curtain, which 17-of-30 shooting, 25 rebounds and is the heaviest piece of art on cam- seven assists before exiting. pus, represents agriculture and The final minutes without Ejim, engineering aspects of Iowa State . Kane and Hogue left Iowa State with two freshmen, two sophomores and a junior college transfer on the floor. With eight seconds left, BYU’s Tyler Haws drove right off a screen and rose up to shoot. Daniel Edozie came around the back side of the screen and reached out his 6-foot-8-inch frame to block the shot and secure the ball. His banked-in second free throw was the last point of the game. ISU Alert stays under

When Stephens Kyoto, Japan, a four-month Both said the curtain was investigation Renovation refines Auditorium was first opened in process. The project took seven covered in dust. Before the duo 1969, the curtain made its first people working continuously started working on the curtain, By Makayla.Tendall curtain, represents appearance to the public of and cost $20,000. the bright yellow fringes were a @iowastatedaily.com Ames as well. Weighing 2,800 pounds murky brown. university values Greder said the curtain is and measuring 80 feet by 35 “It’s getting shiner and Information Technology tremendously important for a feet, the curtain was carefully shiner as we keep going,” Services at Iowa State is continuing By Lauren.Sroubek few reasons. When the audi- placed in a 40-foot wooden Greder said. to investigate why the ISU Alert sys- @iowastatedaily.com torium opened, the New York crate that ended up weighing Lowery pointed out that tem did not work properly following Philharmonic and London 5,600 pounds total. the recognition of the curtain the Nov. 3 police chase onto Central After nearly 45 years, the Symphony came and played for The curtain journeyed east has declined in a way. She said Campus. art curtain that serves Stephen’s five nights. through the Panama Canal the people who were in Ames The alert said shots were fired on Auditorium is now getting the “The opening of CY and up the United States’ east- for the opening of the audito- Central Campus as a result of a police restoration and care that it Stephens Auditorium acknowl- ern sea boarder into the Saint rium remember the first glance chase and the suspect was in custody. needs. edged to the people coming in Lawrence Seaway down to of the curtain. The message also advised students Currently, the curtain is the and out of Ames that this build- Chicago. Finally, the curtain “Students in our genera- and staff to “avoid the affected area,” largest and heaviest piece of art ing has much to offer and that was unloaded and placed in a tion have seen it during choir even though the situation had been on campus and represents the it holds traditions and heritage tractor-trailer to its final desti- concerts and band concerts resolved by the time many students agriculture and engineering as- that makes Iowa State original,” nation — Ames. and that’s it. A few of my friends received the alert. pects of Iowa State. Greder said. Since the curtain is in didn’t know that it existed,” Students, parents and staff who The maintenance and Jasper William Fisher and need of renovation, Greder Lowery said. were signed up to receive the alert via cleaning of the curtain is main- his family, the original donors and Lowery have spent a large Lowery and Greder said text received them at different times, ly done by Kate Greder, pro- for the curtain, had an idea in amount of their time cleaning the art curtain, in its own ab- many receiving a message at 10:53 gram coordinator for University mind of what they wanted the and restoring the piece of art- stract way, represents the heri- a.m., and others around 11:15 a.m. Museums, along with Amy curtain to represent: engineer- work back to its natural look. tage for which Iowa State is Many who were supposed to receive Lowery, senior in anthropology, ing and agriculture of Iowa They use different cleaning known. Each section preserves a text did not receive one at all. and Claire Kruesel, graduate in State. tools such as vacuums, paint- a unique meaning that every- Additionally, the alert email sent English. The curtain was made in brushes and rags to restore it. one interprets differently. out to those signed up to receive it went directly into their spam folder. President Steven Leath sent a mass email to inform students and members of the ISU community that Transgender activist Ellen Krug visits Warren Madden, senior vice presi- dent of business and finance, will “conduct a comprehensive review of Monday’s incident in order to assess ISU campus for Day of Remembrance [the] response and act upon those lessons learned.” “We certainly want to correct By Greg.Zwiers Parents and Families of Lesbians and technology so people who want to @iowastatedaily.com Gays, Gamma Rho Lambda, The LGBT be in the system are on it and that it Ally Alliance, the LGBT Faculty and Staff works, and messages are getting de- Association, LGBT Student Services, Margaret livered to the people and that they For Transgender Day of Remembrance, Sloss Women’s Center and the Iowa State should be delivered to in the timeline students organized to bring Ellen Krug, a Committee on Lectures organized the events. the systems permit,” Madden said. transgender activist, to Ames on Wednesday. Krug focused most of the lecture on IT Services had said it was un- Krug read from her book “Getting to Ellen” accepting and loving oneself and others. sure as to why the Alerts did not work and led conversations about being transgen- “I believe that life is to be lived, not sim- correctly. An investigation is still un- der and being true to yourself. ply endured,” Krug said. derway as to what went wrong. Krug is a columnist for Lavender maga- Krug said that when she looks at her “The technology people through zine, an LGBT-centered magazine and web- body now, she sees a woman, the real her. Jim Davis are working on the tech- site based out of Minneapolis. Krug also runs The Ames chapter of PFLAG initially nology side to see if we can find out a nonprofit organization. contacted Krug to come and speak for an why people who have said they were Krug finished the day at a lecture, titled hour at one of its meetings, Krug said. Krug in the system didn’t get the messag- “Living as Transgender,” from 8 to 9 p.m. in suggested PFLAG collaborate with other an- es,” Madden said. the Sun Room of the Memorial Union. The other group to make the most of her trip from Madden said he is working with Sun Room was full, and event staff had to set Minneapolis. the Department of Public Safety to out extra chairs as more people arrived. “I’m really a huge believer in groups col- improve training programs so there Wednesday was National Transgender laborating,” Krug said. Collaboration helps is a better understanding as to how Day of Remembrance, a day to commemo- build relationships between people and they should respond to different rate the deaths of transgender people due to helps organizations like PFLAG connect with situations. violence. campus groups. Madden also said they are decid- “They should and must be remembered Krug said the attempted suicide rates Jonathan Krueger/Iowa State Daily ing on whether or not it is necessary Ellen Krug speaks to a packed audience and honored,” Krug said. among transgender people is 41 percent. Wednesday in the Sun Room audience about to provide a second message after the Krug said National Transgender Day of Many transgender people are bullied. Krug living as a transgender woman. Krug, a Coe initial alert to give students, parents Remembrance was a convenient day for her College graduate, was a defense lawyer when and faculty more information as to to come down. KRUG p3 >> she transitioned from being male to female. what occurred. 2 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 Editor: Katelynn McCollough | [email protected] | 515.294.2003 Weather GSB members gain election

THURS Chance of rain. 25|40 ideas from Big 12 conference By Brian.Voss @iowastatedaily.com FRI Partly cloudy. Members of the 16|32 Government of the Student Body attended the Big 12 Student Government Conference last week and SAT Sunny and windy. have returned with new 5|22 ideas for Iowa State, includ- ing ways to change the cur- rent GSB election process. GSB Vice President Provided by ISU Meteorology Club Hillary Kletscher said the current length of Iowa State’s election cycle is un- common compared to oth- er Big 12 schools. Calendar “Six weeks of cam- Find out what’s going on, and share your event with the rest of paigning is exhausting, campus on our website, at iowastatedaily.com. and so learning about how those other universities Courtesy of Spencer Hughes work and still get higher From left: Dan Rediske, Travis Reed, Matt Kerns, Spencer Hughes, Hillary Kletscher and Amanda Wednesday percentage voter turnout Loomis attended a Big 12 conference and gained ideas on how to change GSB’s election process. than we do was enlighten- Family Program: Open forum: ing,” Kletscher said. when we [informed them] outreach program, that’s to this location, and there Caterpillar Club Associate dean of She said it is easier for that we can’t do that at Iowa something we brought back will be someone from GSB When students candidate a student to campaign hard State, they were shocked, from last years. Basically a there.”Kerns said other uni- 10 to 11 a.m. When for two weeks, opposed to to say the least,” Kletscher better way of making sure versities have different gov- What 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. campaigning for six weeks. said. that senators are essentially ernment structures.“Some Two to three books What Kletscher also said Kletscher said the doing our job, represent- of them have bicameral will be read at each Debra Sanborn is one other schools tend to have universities with higher ing students and reaching legislative branches,” Kerns children’s event along of four finalists inter- fewer restrictions for those voter turnout tend to have out, making sure that we’re said. “A bill has to pass both with interactive activi- viewing for the associ- campaigning. higher spending limits but always in constant con- the undergraduate and the ties and crafts to follow. ate dean of students “Candidates can go also tend to have incen- nection with the students,” graduate senate.” Materials are intended position. Sanborn is into classrooms if their pro- tives for voting.“[Incentives Kerns said. Kerns said some uni- for children from ages director of the Hixson fessor allows it,” Kletscher are] something that other Kletscher said some- versities have different ex- 2 to 7 years old. Opportunity Awards said. “They don’t require as universities have done, but thing else that could be ecutive structures.“Some of Where and National Exchange many signatures, because that’s also something that implemented at Iowa State them have, instead of just Reiman Gardens program in the Dean of that’s something that can I’m not interested in see- is a change in how office a president, vice president, Students office. take a significant amount of ing at Iowa State, because I hours work for senators. they’ll have a vice president Where time.” think having that nonbribe, Currently, GSB senators are of the interior and a vice CBE Graduate 136 Union Drive Kletscher also touched fair vote is really impor- required to have in-office president of the exterior,” Seminar Series Community Center on the ability of other uni- tant,” Kletscher said. hours and one out-of-office Kerns said. versities to campaign while Sen. Matthew Kerns, hour per week. In addition to Kletscher When the polls are open, some- who attended the con- “Instead of being in and Kerns, President 11 a.m. to noon thing that violates the cur- ference, said that in the our office, we actually Spencer Hughes, Finance What Public hearing: Regents’ agenda rent GSB election code at past, ideas implemented have a setup so we have a Director Dan Rediske, Chief Joan F. Brennecke from Iowa State. at Iowa State have come table somewhere or some- of Staff Travis Reed, and the University of Notre When “Other universities are after attending the Big 12 thing like that,” Kletscher Director of Special Events Dame will present on 6 to 7 p.m. allowed to campaign while conference. said. “So you know that Amanda Loomis all attend- “Applications of Ionic What the polls are open, and “[Kansas] has a student as a student you can go ed the event. Liquids in the Energy Individuals will have Field.” the opportunity to add Where input on the Board of 171 Durham Center Regents’ agenda items for the Dec. 4 meeting. Where Iowa Energy Flu season descends upon ISU Oak Room, Center Lecture Memorial Union Series: MidAmerican Energy Company’s By William.Byal under your nails, around your knuck- @iowastatedaily.com les, around any jewelry,” Knowles said. Commitment to International Week: Wind Energy in Iowa Common everyday surfaces like International night Winter is the time of year door knobs, desks, faucet handles, cell- When When when Iowa sees the flu in its highest phones and the general hygiene of the 1 to 2 p.m. 6 to 10 p.m. concentrations. surrounding environment can be the What What Students are at higher risk because leading cause for the passing of illness- Lecture presented by Multicultural student they don’t get out as much, and lack es around campus. Dean Crist, vice presi- organizations will pres- of activity can have an impact on the “If one person coughs in the lec- dent of regulation at ent modern dances, immune system, said Laura Knowles, ture they affect everyone around them, MidAmerican Energy songs, and heritages nursing manager at the Thielen and to think they go to their other lec- Company. The lecture from around the world. Student Health Center. tures and do the same thing,” Dilley will be offered as a The event is free to all Nick Dilley, junior in business, said. webinar or audience participants and doors tries to get out but spends a lot of his Knowles said that when people members needed to will open at 6 p.m. time during the week inside. cough or sneeze into the air, it takes RSVP by Nov. 13. The event is part of a “I feel like during the school week, about 3 to 4 feet for the average cough A reception will weeklong program of I spend more time inside, but over or sneeze before it starts to fall down follow the lecture. international events. break, I’ll be out snowboarding a ma- toward the ground. Where Where jority of the time,” Dilley said. “So anyone who’s standing within Cardinal Room, Great Hall, Doing something active during that 3- to 4-foot range is likely to get ex- Memorial Union Memorial Union the winter is important, Knowles said. posed to germs just by closer contact,” Even if students don’t want to walk Illustration: Jen Hao Wong/Iowa State Daily Knowles said. to the gym, doing something like tak- Hand washing is the No. 1 way to fight Staying active is something stu- ing a walk and getting some fresh air off sickness. A full 20 seconds of wash- dents can do to boost their immune will perk up the defenses their bodies ing is the best way to protect against system during the flu season, Knowles have. disease. Staying hydrated and eating said. While at the gym, Knowles high- “The winter is cold and dry. People healthy foods also help fend off sickness. ly suggests students wipe down the get easily dehydrated and don’t realize equipment. it, which decreases your immune sys- active and exercising automatically “I like to workout in the winter tem response, and that is our typical give you an edge because it increases time to stay in shape for snowboarding. standard flu season as well,” Knowles your immune system,” Knowles said. I feel that working out makes me feel said. Effective at home remedies like more active, and it cleanses my body of Knowles said other things like saline nasal rinse, salt water gargle any unwanted toxins,” Dilley said. smoking and alcohol can weaken your and hand washing more often also de- Another way students can prevent MONGOLIAN immune system. She suggested eat- crease the risk for bacterial infections themselves and others from getting ing more healthy foods and increasing and passing illness Knowles said. sick is getting the flu shot. clear liquids overall — especially wa- Knowles said increasing hand “Get your flu shot because some BUFFET ter — and decreasing sugary foods or washing is the No. 1 way to fight any protection is better than no protection, 1620 S. Kellogg Ave. drinks. “Full-strength” fruit juices and infection. and with the flu shot you protect other 515-232-2338 #103 Ames, IA 50010 any refined sugar consumption are “People think it’s kind of crazy, people as well,” Knowles said. better for you. but you really should wash hands your Knowles said that if someone gets “Eating healthy, three meals a day, hands for a full 20 seconds clear up to a flu shot, it can protect those around $1 OFF Coupon decreasing your sugar intake, staying your wrists with your fingers interlaced them as well because of their immunity. Expires January 31st, 2014 1 coupon/table fer 24-hour Stormwater Hotline THURSDAYS 294-7229 2 11am-2am

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General information: RIa Olson Publication: nine-month academic year, except The Daily is published by the Iowa Send address The Iowa State Daily is an Seth Armah ISU students subscribe to the Iowa for university holidays, scheduled State Daily Publication Board, changes to: independent student newspaper State Daily through activity fees breaks and the finals week. Room 108 Hamilton Hall, Ames, Iowa State Daily © Copyright 2011 n Iowa State Daily Publication Board established in 1890 and written, Prof. Dennis Chamberlin paid to the Government of the Iowa, 50011. Room 108 Hamilton Hall edited, and sold by students Greenlee School of Journalism Student Body. Summer sessions: Ames, Iowa 50011 Iowa State Daily Retail and Communication The Iowa State Daily is published The Publication Board meets at 5 Main Office Advertising Publication Board Members: Subscriptions are 40 cents per as a semiweekly on Tuesdays and p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of PERIODICALS POSTAGE Prof. Christine Denison copy or $40, annually, for mailed Thursdays, except during finals the month during the academic 294-4120 294-2403 Megan Culp College of Business subscriptions to ISU students, week. school year in Hamilton Hall chairperson faculty and staff; subscriptions are Iowa State Daily Classified Preston Warnick Chris Conetzkey $62, annually, for the general public. Opinions expressed in editorials Postmaster: Newsroom Advertising vice chairperson Kyle Oppenhuizen belong to the Iowa State Daily (USPS 796-870) Josh Adams The Des Moines The Iowa State Daily is published Editorial Board. 294-2003 294-4123 secretary Business Record Monday through Friday during the Editor: Katelynn McCollough | [email protected] | 515.294.2003 Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 3 Xin named Iowa Egg Council endowed professor

By Kelsey.Litterer @iowastatedaily.com

After many years of performing poultry research at Iowa State, Hongwei Xin, professor in agricultural and biosystems engineering, has been named the Iowa Egg Council’s first endowed professor. Xin has worked at Iowa State for 20 years and has conducted poultry research for much of his time at Iowa State. “We thought it was important to recognize him,” said Kevin Vinchattle, executive director of the Iowa Egg Council. “He’s a unique resource and a highly valued resource.” Vinchattle said he has known Xin for many years as Iowa State and the poultry industry have worked together to improve production. This year, the Iowa Egg Council decided to start an endowment where it will help fund research. “Many years ago we saw the poultry industry was going by the wayside,” Vinchattle said. “We are going to produce more food to feed a hungry world. I just can’t say enough about the impact.” Xin, who was born in China, also is focused on the impact of the poultry industry on the world. “I was city-born and country-bred in China,” Xin said. “It was not uncommon for me to go to the fields to work and then go to bed hungry. We didn’t have enough food to eat. That’s kind of where my passion originated.” Xin came to the United States when he was 21 years old to do his graduate work at the University of Nebraska. He said that at the time, China was just beginning to open up to the United States. “I want to make a difference in terms of producing food and supply,” Xin said. Currently, Xin works on researching ways to make the Brandi Boyett/Iowa State Daily air quality of poultry and swine buildings better. He is also Hongwei Xin, director of the Egg Industry Center and professor in agricultural and biosystems engineering, was named the collaborating with different universities and companies inaugural Iowa Egg Council’s endowed professor. His goal is to make the industry more sustainable by providing information. to create different production systems and better hens. Xin also has studied the history of the poultry indus- “The industry constantly looks at improved produc- Xin said he was surprised when he was named as the try extensively. tion systems,” Xin said. “What we do here [at Iowa State] is endowed professor. He credits much of the work done “We’ve looked at U.S. egg history advancement from pretty much applicable to the entire world and beyond.” at Iowa State to other professors working on poultry the last 50 years,” Xin said. Xin said the Egg Industry Center, which is the pro- research. The findings, Xin said, were that the laying hens gram he is endowed under, received $2 million more from “When I received the notification from the dean, I needed to keep the same production rates while using less the Iowa Egg Council toward the endowment. The goal is was surprised and honored,” Xin said. “I’m very grateful resources, which would also reduce the carbon footprint. $10 million. and honored. I’m the lucky one.”

Hughes’ address covers transparency, connection

By Brian.Voss sented,” Hughes said. @iowastatedaily.com Hughes said implementing the new GSB mission statement has been a step in Spencer Hughes, president of the the area of problem solving. Government of the Student Body, focused Hughes said service and improve- on the areas of transparency, connection ment are of utmost importance for mem- and creative problem solving in his State bers of GSB of the Student Body Address. “How can we best serve students? In Hughes said GSB has taken steps in what way does this improve the student the area of transparency by video record- experience? How are we serving? How are ing and posting every senate meeting on- we improving? These are the questions line, and by GSB leadership providing de- that we should be focusing on,” Hughes tailed reports available for everyone. said. Hughes said steps can be taken to im- During the meeting, Katelynn prove transparency in the area of financial McCollough, editor-in-chief of the Iowa matters. State Daily, presented. Currently, the Daily “I have long called for a financial in- has $110,000 contract with GSB every year formation on account balances, bills, to pay for printing and distribution for transfers and all transactions to be posted copies of the newspaper. Jake Miller/Iowa State Daily on our website publicly. I am now making McCollough said the Daily is a non- Spencer Hughes delivers his presidential address to the Government of the Student Body. this a priority to facilitate between our fi- profit corporation. Hughes discussed how GSB has been taking steps to reach the long-term goals he set in April. nance director and our finance member- “The IRS, the official is (501(c)(3)), ship,” Hughes said. which means that we’re exempt from cer- rebranding, anything like that has to about the ability of all ISU students to Hughes suggested changing the cur- tain taxes, and that’s because of the size of be voted on by the publication board,” work for the Iowa State Daily. rent office hours system used by GSB our budget,” McCollough said. McCollough said. “Any student may apply and be in members. McCollough said the Daily does utilize McCollough said the Daily is rated a paid position; they simply can’t cover “I’ve worked with some GSB leader- a publication board which is made up of as one of the top 10 student newspa- themselves. So they could not be the [GSB] ship to develop an idea that would change students, faculty and community mem- pers in the country by the College Media member that’s covering GSB members, an office hour requirement to one that bers and anybody can apply to be on the Association. In addition, she also noted and when it comes to our editorial board would have GSB membership staffing a publication board. the Daily has won 16 national awards in … it’s difficult for them to sit in that posi- booth at Parks Library, where a topic of the “They’re involved in a lot of our the last five years. tion because the editorial board often dis- day for student feedback would be pre- funding decisions, our bylaw decisions, McCollough addressed concerns cusses matters of GSB,” McCollough said.

>>MURDOCH p1 of Cornell Hockey. Fairman played for Cornell and was an assistant coach for the Murdoch said. “What does Murdoch do? program. He coaches through it. My doctor told “Every coach has their own phi- me I was an idiot and that I should have losophy on how things should be done,” taken a break. Last year, I had cancer and Fairman said. “I’m a product of what I coached through it and beat it. have been in. I played at Cornell; I coached “So when is a good time to leave? at Cornell. I have a lot of respect for the People tell me you don’t wait until you coach at Cornell, Mike Schafer. If anyone have to leave coaching due to illness knows anything about Cornell Hockey, we or sickness. So I made the decision on will mirror that style a little bit.” Monday that I was going to step away The players were informed that from hockey.” Murdoch was leaving the team shortly af- Murdoch, 67, said the decision to ter Murdoch made the decision Monday. leave the program was made because he Murdoch said that in a few years if a chance wanted to make sure he had time to spend to work with Cyclone Hockey again arose, with his family when he is healthy. he would have to think about it. “I want to do some things with my When asked how he thinks the play- wife and my kids,” Murdoch said. “Should ers will remember him, Murdoch said he it have been two years ago when I had hopes, even though he was a tough coach, pneumonia? Maybe. Should it have been the players will understand in the future last year when I had cancer? Maybe.” that his methods were only to help make Last weekend, Cyclone Hockey swept them better hockey players. No. 2 Minot State in a two-game series. Iowa State Daily “My experience has been that I wasn’t Murdoch said he decided to retire after Coach Al Murdoch makes a phone call to raise funds for the hockey team on April 3, 2013 at necessarily Dr. Hockey or Mr. Popularity the series because he wanted to go out on Hyland apartments. Murdoch has opted to retire after a 43-year coaching career with ISU. when coaching them,” Murdoch said. top. “But two or three years after, it all of sud- “I wanted to take the high road,” said. This is Fairman’s first year at Iowa continue on as head coach,” Madden said. den hit them, ‘That’s why he did those Murdoch said. “I wanted to leave on a high State. “He has been one of the assistant coaches things. That’s why he required us to look note and as a winner.” At the conclusion of the season, who has a fair amount of experience. And like All-Americans.’ So sometimes it does The players within Cyclone Hockey Madden said the team will evaluate who I think that is the path we are on for the take that two or three years. have elected ISU assistant coach Jason would be the best fit to replace Murdoch. moment.” “But I hope that they would have a Fairman to take over Murdoch’s role as “The players have indicated that to Fairman said the style he wants to positive warm feeling about me down coach for the rest of the season, Madden me that they would like Jason Fairman to bring to Cyclone Hockey will mirror that the road.”

>>KRUG p1 “It’s a phone call I will remember for the rest of my said Brad Freihoefer, LGBT Student Services coordinator. life,” Krug said. He said having Krug come was helpful to start conversa- was a defense attorney before transitioning and had to Krug urged those in attendance to reach out to others tions that can lead people to the resources that can help close her office after transitioning because she lost too because it is worth it and can be a large source of strength. them. many clients. She said reaching out is the essence of being human. “Having Ellen on campus is a major step toward get- “Repel all negativity,” Krug said. Krug read excerpts from her book and answered ting to that goal,” Freihoefer said. All people are worthy of breathing the same air and questions at a signing at the Octagon Center for the Arts Having Krug at Iowa State allowed for “really criti- are worthy of life regardless, she said. in downtown Ames from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and led dia- cal issues” to be talked about. The conversations al- Krug shared the story of an attorney she had worked logue on transgender issues for both a group of strictly low people to be able to support one another better, with, but didn’t know well, who called her a few months transgender students and for the larger LGBT community. Freihoefer said. after her transition to see how she was doing. “I’m delighted that Ellen was with us the entire day,” “I have been treated like a rockstar today,” Krug said. Editor-in-Chief: Katelynn McCollough Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 [email protected] Editor: Hailey Gross iowastatedaily.com/opinion Phone: (515) 294.5688 [email protected] Opinion online 4 Iowa State Daily Editorial

Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily With an influx of ISU students using the CyRide services on campus, the Ames City Council and the Government of the Student Body must agree on sources of funding for new bus routes. Ames, Iowa State must agree on CyRide funding

With record-breaking enrollment at Iowa Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons The satirical website The National Report fails to achieve point about India’s major problem with rape, argues columnist Ian Timberlake. State this year, campus has seemed more full Other websites that use satire, including The Onion, recognize the ethics of bringing important issues to light through balanced sarcasm. than ever. More than 33,000 students pack the classrooms, sidewalks and buses. However, that increase in student population does not account for the total increase in CyRide use that many have witnessed. Some students find themselves having to wait for the second or Ethical boundaries of satire third bus before finding one that has enough room to board. it is satire, nor does it have the wide- media are playing their role in stopping Though the recent increase in student ‘Humor’ article on rape spread reputation of The Onion. rape. In the research for this column, numbers is about 6 or 7 percent, the increase The article even lists a phone I’ve come across videos of national in CyRide ridership hovers around 19 percent goes too far for laughs number to contact in regards to the newscasts in India that show women — much higher than a burgeoning enroll- rape festival, which humorously takes being gang-raped in neighboring Arab ment can account for alone. Part of this may By Ian.Timberlake you to Fred and Margie Phelps, who are countries, followed by the public hang- be caused simply by more students taking @iowastatedaily.com important members of the infamous ing of the men who committed the advantage of the free transportation system, Westboro Baptist Church. That might be act. The media is reporting on these but it seems unlikely that that would be the the only entertaining bit of this entire “out-of-town” cases because the people sole reason. very nonmarried girl age 7 to “satire,” but most people would likely are demanding the same be done in Regardless of blame, CyRide systems are 16 will have the chance to flee glaze over it. India. The woman’s screams and cries overburdened and in order to expand routes “Eto safety or get raped.” I would like to believe that the point for unanswered help are terrifying and or increase the number of available buses, This is one of the first sentences in a of its satire piece was to bring light to the justice brought to the gang-rapers funding must come from somewhere. A piece titled “The Assam Rape Festival In India’s major problem with rape. Rape that followed likely will do wonders in Government of the Student Body meeting on India Begins This Week.” is one of India’s most common crimes bringing down the prevalence of rape in Nov. 13 was joined by the Ames City Council in The piece goes on to quote the lead- and surveys show that nearly one in four India by showing first-hand evidence of order to address this among other issues that er of the event: “This is a long-time tra- Indian men have committed some form the disaster and trauma it causes. face the populations of Ames and the univer- dition in Assam dating back thousands of sexual violence toward a woman. In Regardless of how India decides to sity. Solutions that have been offered include of years; we rape the evil demons out of the last 20 years, says Arab News, the solve its rape prevalence, nearly every adding new 3 Blue CyRide routes on Sundays the girls — otherwise they will cheat on number of reported rapes in India has solution will be more effective than as well as potentially more 4 Gray and 1 Red us, and we will be forced to kill them. So doubled. an American wanna-be satirical news routes. These routes would help with areas of it is necessary for everyone.” The trophy This article fails to achieve that outlet essentially making fun of rape in new development that need transportation of the event goes to the man who rapes message, massively and ultimately in a India. services, as well as decongesting the most the most young women and is named distasteful manner. Satire is supposed While going off on a news outlet packed of the buses. after a 43 B.C. man who successfully to be full of sarcasm, hyperbole and an that doesn’t share the dominance of Heavily tied to the university and student raped every woman in the village. immense amount of wit, while simulta- others may be petty of me, I feel like it use as CyRide is, some may feel that this fund- The men who partake in the event neously drawing attention to oft-over- is this kind of attitude that needs to be ing should come from students. However, this supposedly train year-round and the looked issues. nipped in the bud, so to speak. Satire is problematic, as students are already charged women look forward to participating in If The National Report is going to is not sarcasm or humor for the simple in a multitude of ways for the “free” bus ser- the “game” because it’s better than get- be taken as a serious satire outlet, oddly sake of it, but conscious representa- vice. A sliver of tuition dollars goes toward the ting stoned. ironic, there needs to be a message tion of underrepresented or ignored service, as does some of the student activities If you aren’t familiar with the seeping its way to the audience that material. Be it a friend’s attitude, a news fee that each ISU student pays. Additionally, reporting organization The National makes just as much a point as a well- outlet’s attitude, or a wanna-be satiri- most ISU students live in Ames, and thus pay Report, it might take a minute to gather organized persuasive piece — other- cal website’s attitude, there is always an the Ames property/utilities tax via whatever that this is a satirical website and that wise it comes off as inflammatory and ethical line, one that even The Onion home or apartment in which they reside. this article is entirely fake. The National ultimately unethical. knows how to manage in the most GSB President Spencer Hughes, among Report does not advertise anywhere that Indian citizens involved with the ridiculous of times. other representatives, finds increasing student fees to accommodate the increased ridership to be unacceptable. CyRide’s funding comes from three partnered groups: the city of Ames, Iowa State and student fee dollars. Because of this, many (including Hughes) feel that the needed funding should be provided by all Advancement toward equality takes time three groups. The argument against this is that ISU students account for approximately 90 percent of ridership, though the student portion pays to find balance among all characteristics for only 60 percent of the operating cost. The disparagement between these two numbers By Phil.Brown One of these groups is achieved is itself a discrimi- for each equality revolution seems to justify an increased student fee, but @iowastatedaily.com the well-respected Women natory view. to be an organic, natural Hughes feels that these numbers are an “over- in Politics Foundation. Real equality does not process. If it seems like such simplification” of the problem. Its ultimate goal of seeing necessitate a direct correla- a landscape will never come, As previously mentioned, students pay exism, racism and any “greater parity with women tion between the demo- then we have more in com- for the CyRide bus services in more ways than other unjust discrimina- occupying at least 50 percent graphics of every career or mon with our ancestors than one. In addition to the “student fees” portion Stion are ugly realities. of all national and statewide every political body and the we may think. of the funding, it is students’ tuition that indi- No one can reasonably say elective offices in the near demographic splits of our How incomprehen- rectly funds the university’s portion of CyRide — even in today’s age — that future.” Sounds wonderful. It nation on average. What sible would it have been funding. Also, the property tax that Ames these are merely unpleasant only stands to reason that if is far more important is for women who had just collects from students that are residents of memories. The truth of the over 50 percent of our popu- an equality of opportunity received the right to vote in Ames indirectly funds Ames’ various utilities, matter is, there are still those lace is female, we should (hence that oft-repeated line 1920 that their daughters and including CyRide. out there who view others as expect nothing less than 50 “[company name] is an equal granddaughters would make Considering that ISU students are already intrinsically lesser because of percent of our elected repre- opportunity employer”). up almost 20 percent of our paying for CyRide in so many ways, it seems gender, skin color and a host sentative to also be female, The problems with not national Legislature? How unfair to ask for the increased need for fund- of other personal or outward right? engaging in discrimina- ludicrous would it seem to ing be collected from student fees alone. With descriptions. Unfortunately for the tory aid to those who are those just removed from the the increase in enrollment and student use of The response to these foundation, that is not already at a disadvantage shackles of American slavery the buses, it is reasonable to ask for them to unfair attitudes has been how our system of gov- are clear, however. It is a that a mixed-race man would partially fund the added services. However, the getting better. No longer can ernment works. We in the self-perpetuating cycle that ever become president of the other two groups in the partnership, the city of employers legally pick and United States have what advantages certain groups, United States? Ames and the university, should assist with the choose their employees or are called single-member telling them and all others In an example that expansion. customers based on these districts, meaning that all that they are better able or might very well come to A need for more buses and routes is just arbitrary distinctions. No of the people of a certain just plain better. When the fruition in the near future, it another part of ISU’s growing pains. However, longer can violent acts com- geographical area vote for prophecy usually comes true, would be wrong to vote for with students already paying threefold for the mitted in hate of a particular their representative(s). We it is monumentally difficult a presidential candidate just CyRide service, it is unfair to extract all expan- type of person go unseen in do not assign political office to overcome and change because he is male. Under sion funds from them. If the financial backing the eyes of the law for what based upon the proportions societal expectations. an assumption of equality, of CyRide is truly a partnership, all partners they really are. at which various groups are These kinds of changes, it would be just as wrong to need to do their share. Among personal beliefs, found in our electorate. when not accompanied by vote for one merely because things are hopefully get- Before you get any ideas “reverse discrimination” are she is female. ting better as well. There are otherwise, I am not suggest- maddeningly slow. They are It is good that many Editorial Board undoubtedly still offensive ing that women (or any other also real. of us want to assist and Katelynn McCollough, editor-in-chief beliefs that fly in the face of historically discriminated If it was somehow bolster equality efforts in our Hailey Gross, opinion editor Elaine Godfrey, assistant opinion editor reason and acceptances of group) cannot make effective magically decided that in country; that is a certainly Phil Brown, columnist shamefully prejudiced com- politicians. Many people of the next round of national an admirable and worth- ments or jokes, but these are every race, gender and creed and statewide elections, half while ambition. However, Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the not the all-pervading, mean can and do represent their of the winning candidates every chance for equality author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the spirited forms such hostili- fellow citizens perfectly well. would be female, would that, needs balance. If historically Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated. ties used to take. What I am suggesting in and of itself, mean that we discriminatory attitudes are Feedback policy: With these lingering is that it is wrong to have were now a nation of gender on one side of equality, it can The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its attitudes, there have rightly any bias toward one gender equality? Of course not. be tempting to jump as far to publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online been countless campaigns to (or race, religion, etc.) over While there is something to the other side as possible in a feedback. raise discrimination aware- another. To their credit and be said for people becoming wild attempt at equilibrium. Send your letters to [email protected]. ness and to fight for equality to the credit of groups like accustomed to such changes Instead of giving in Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), in work, politics and nearly theirs, the foundation is clear only after they actually occur, to that temptation, real majors and/or group affiliation(s) every sphere of life. Some of that they are supporting our gender issues go deeper. advancement is best served and year in school of the author(s). Phone numbers and addresses will not be published. these campaigns, however, qualified women. However, Valiant though the by staying the middle course, Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and end up fighting battles for the very idea that there is various works of advocacy slowly but surely drawing year in school are included in the post. Feedback posted online is unequal treatment in their some quota which must groups everywhere are, the others into the same fine line eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily. greater search for equality. be filled before equality is only way to real equality is of equality. Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 Editor: Alex Halsted Sports iowastatedaily.com/sports isdsports [email protected] | 515.294.2003 5 Iowa State Daily

Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily Members of the Women’s Hockey Club practices Saturday at the Ames/ISU Ice Arena. The club has started its current season with a 6-2 record, already surpassing last year’s total wins overall. Women’s Hockey Club looks ahead to ‘big year’

By Harrison.March Those six wins all came in series sweeps against the playing for 11 years, and it’s something I’m glad I can keep @iowastatedaily.com Iowa, South Dakota State and three-time defending na- doing.” tional champions Rainy River Community College. Underclassmen are also contributing on the offensive The sun has been down for hours. Most students are The string of early wins is largely due to the launch of end, tallying 37 of the team’s 48 goals and 32 of the 43 total hitting the books or winding down for the night but the ISU the team’s website, said captain Ashley Bye, junior in indus- assists thus far. Sophomore Millie Luedtke alone has tallied Women’s Hockey Club is just getting started. trial engineering. 13 goals and five assists this season. After waiting for teenagers from a local hockey league “[In] past years we’ve had to skate some games with 10 “Millie kind of likes to show off,” Gibbons said of the to clear the ice, the Women’s Hockey Club wastes no time players or less,” said Bye, who has racked up six goals and forward. “But hey, she’s pretty good at it, so we don’t mind.” getting started. Assistant coach Kelly Gibbons, junior in three assists this season at the forward position. “We set up Credit for the club’s early victories is also given to the open option, can’t help but feel excited watching this year’s a new website in hopes of being able to recruit better. … work ethic and mentality of the members. team prepare for practice. This year we have 22 players and suit 20 for games.” “We sort of have that [underdog] feeling,” Puente said. “We’ve got a lot of young talent,” Gibbons said. “Over One of those new recruits is freshman goalie Sophie “We practice hard, though, and I think that shows when we half of the team is freshmen and sophomores, and they’re Puente, from New Prague, Minn. Puente, who is 3-1 in the play.” looking really good. This could be a big year for the team.” net this season, leads the team in save percentage at .889 Gibbons said that as the club works to continue its The Women’s Hockey Club finished last season with and has recorded shut-outs against both Rainy River and success, the team is trying to remain humbly ambitious. a 5-11-0 record, getting outscored by a total of 89-34. Just South Dakota State. “Last year, ‘nationals’ wasn’t even in our vocabulary, eight games into this season, the team has already sur- “I knew I wanted to come to ISU for my major,” Puente but it looks like this year we’ve got the chance,” Gibbons passed last year’s win total with 6-2-0 start, outscoring op- said, a pre-athletic training student. “When I found out said. “Last year and this year, they’re totally black and ponents 48-15. there was a hockey team, I was really excited. I’ve been white.” Jayhawks put end to Cyclones’ 7-game winning streak

By Mike.Randleman both teams, but Kansas, led by outside @iowastatedaily.com hitter Chelsea Albers’ 14 kills, was the team able to surge late in sets. No. 24 Iowa State saw its seven-game On the night, Iowa State was led by a winning streak begin and end at the career-high 15 kills from redshirt sopho- hands of No. 22 Kansas. more middle blocker Tory Knuth. On Wednesday, the No. 22 Jayhawks Though Knuth gave credit to Kansas’ (21-6, 11-3 Big 12) defeated the No. 24 blocking defense in holding down Iowa Cyclones (17-7, 10-3 Big 12) in four sets State’s team offense, she attributed her (25-21, 25-23, 22-25, 25-20) at Hilton individual success to her passers. Coliseum. “Just connecting well with [setter] “I think we struggled to get a compet- Jenelle [Hudson],” Knuth said of the key itive sense going,” said sophomore right to her kills. “The passers were putting up side hitter Mackenzie Bigbee. “I thought good balls so that makes it easier for me we went on runs, and then we had our to attack.” lulls.” Senior libero Kristen Hahn led the Those lulls, said ISU coach Christy team with 22 digs and redshirt freshman Johnson-Lynch, were attributed to a poor outside hitter Morgan Kuhrt stepped up offensive outing, notably in the team’s with nine kills after receiving increased serving. playing time in substituting for freshman “We missed them at some bad times, starter Ciara Capezio. times when we maybe had an opportu- Suhaib Tawil/Iowa State Daily “She has shown an ability to come nity to make a run when we needed to,” No. 12 Tory Knuth spikes the ball into the Jayhawk defense on Wednesday at Hilton Coliseum. in and make an impact,” Johnson-Lynch Johnson-Lynch said of the Cyclones’ 12 The Cyclones fell 1-3 to Kansas, which broke the team’s seven-game winning streak. said of Kuhrt. “Ciara was struggling a service errors. “We’re the best serving little bit … but Morgan seized the op- team in the Big 12 and when you take that momentum throughout the match, the Jayhawks took the next six points and portunity and she did a fantastic job. Not away, what are you left with?” the Cyclones jumped out to a 3-0 start did not relinquish the lead en route to only did she attack, but she blocked really As a result, Iowa State was left with in the first set and appeared poised to winning the set. It was Iowa State’s first well.” only four service aces to Kansas’ nine, a stretch their winning streak to eight dropped set since their match against The Cyclones will return to the court battle Iowa State often wins. matches. Texas Tech on Oct. 30. on Saturday at TCU with first serve at Though they struggled to attain Kansas had other plans, though, and All four sets were within reach for 1 p.m. Women’s basketball heads to Cincinnati for season’s 1st road test By Alex.Gookin score, and I think they can de- After going into halftime with the first road trip of the year @iowastatedaily.com fend from one to five. ... So they a slim 35-34 lead against South Thursday, she hopes to change are bigger, stronger, more athletic Dakota, Iowa State had to re- that. The No. 22 ISU women’s than the teams we have played to evaluate its game plan. “Coaches have had some dis- basketball team had the luxury this point.” “We were all looking at one cussions before about me looking of familiar facilities and “Hilton Iowa State will again be the point for [Christofferson] to to score and shoot,” Buckley said. Magic” to start the 2013-14 bas- shorter team on the court when it score 32 points again,” said ju- “I think it’s an adjustment for me, ketball season, beating North faces off against Cincinnati. The nior Brynn Williamson. “We have and I’m trying to come along and Dakota and South Dakota to start Bearcats have six players on the been so comfortable with rely- do my best to fit into that role.” the season 2-0. roster breaking 6-feet, while the ing on [Christofferson] so much However, the biggest adjust- The Cyclones hope to con- Cyclones have only three players that as soon as she wasn’t getting ment for the Cyclones on the road tinue that pattern away from above that height. the ball, everyone was like, ‘Well, might be caused by being spoiled the friendly confines of Hilton Although the Cyclones have now what do we do? Who do we at home. After two home games Coliseum. been the smaller team on the look to next?’ [The freshmen] averaging nearly 10,000 fans, the Iowa State will travel to court in both games this season, need to realize it’s them.” Cyclones will have to adapt to a Cincinnati for a road test against they’ve out-rebounded both One of those freshmen is quieter game as Cincinnati aver- the Bearcats on Thursday, Nov. teams by an average of 40-to-36. Jadda Buckley, who was a scor- ages about 600 fans per game. 21, for the earliest out-of-state Nicole “Kidd” Blaskowsky, who ing machine coming out of high “It’s one of those games road game since a Nov. 19 match- stands at only 5-foot-7, is second school. The top-50 recruit set her where we have to generate our up against Creighton in 1999. behind Hallie Christofferson in school’s 3-point record and was own enthusiasm and our own ISU coach Bill Fennelly rebounds, averaging seven per one of the best shooters Fennelly effort, and that’s hard,” Fennelly expects more of a challenge game. has picked up in a recruiting said. “That’s something you have against the Cyclones’ first BCS- With rebounding becoming class. to deal with going on the road. File: Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily conference matchup of the an unexpected bright spot, the However, the sharp-shooter It’s a weird part, but hopefully we Freshman Jadda Buckley drives the ball down the court during season. team is now focused on finding has been a bit gun-shy. Buckley can handle it.” the game against South Dakota “The word I’d use is balance,” other ways of scoring aside from leads the team in shooting per- The Cyclones will tipoff on Nov. 13. The Cyclones will face Fennelly said of the Bearcats. relying on Christofferson, the centage (.556), but has only tak- against Cincinnati at 6 p.m. on the Bearcats on Thursday night for “They play a lot of kids; they can preseason All-Big 12 forward. en nine shots all season. With Thursday. their first away game this season. Editor: Alex Halsted | [email protected] | 515.294.2003 Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 | Iowa State Daily | SPORTS | 6 Patchwork offensive line makes strides in pass protection

Youthful group In last week’s game against the Sooners, Iowa makes room State sent its ninth start- for improvement ing offensive line unit in 10 games onto the field. It as a single unit hasn’t been a secret that the offensive line has strug- gled with consistency this By Dylan.Montz season, due in large part @iowastatedaily.com to injuries that have forced players into starting roles. When Paul Rhoads Iowa State has put a watched the ISU offensive young group in the trench- line practice at the begin- es on offense for most of ning of the year, it left a lot the season and Saturday’s to be desired. starters will be no different. Now near the end of The Cyclones will the 2013, the ISU coach have a redshirt freshman, can watch the unit and two redshirt sophomores count higher than “one- and two redshirt juniors thousand-three” in regards starting Saturday against to how long the line’s pass Kansas. protection can hold up, Even though the group something that he wasn’t has been a patchwork of close to doing for a large sorts throughout the sea- part of the season. son, the ISU coaches have Despite the Cyclones’ noticed an added sense of loss to Oklahoma (1-9, 0-7 comfort from the unit in Big 12), Rhoads noticed pass protection for quar- certain techniques from terbacks Grant Rohach and the linemen that showed Sam Richardson as well as improvement. working to stimulate the “It’s something as sub- ISU running game. tle as, ‘I’m leaving this de- The Cyclones feel they fender, and I’m going up to are close to having a com- this, and instead of hang- plete game. File: Brian Achenbach/Iowa State Daily ing with two hands or a “If you watch the OU Quaterback No. 12 Sam Richardson sets his offensive line inside Jack Trice Stadium. Coach Paul Rhoads has seen great im- hand, it’s a push of the fore- game, especially in the provement in the young offensive team this season, even with having nine different starting offenses in the past 10 games. arm,’” Rhoads said. “And I first half, you see a bunch saw a couple of those really of well-blocked plays that Van Der Kamp surprised was surprised to find out native. those two NFL players have getting executed success- some squirted for good by Senior Bowl invite the night before. He will be the first been. fully as you’re buying time gains and others were very In team meetings Cyclone to attend the “It will be a great for the next guy to show up close,” said ISU offensive Iowa State fans found on Sunday, Rhoads an- Senior Bowl since Leonard experience and it’s just and clean up his block that coordinator Courtney out on Monday that ISU nounced that Van Der Johnson and Kelechi nice to know people have attributed to those longer Messingham. “But I felt like senior punter Kirby Van Kamp was selected to at- Osemele attended in 2011. been watching me in my runs that we had in the first the [offensive line] played Der Kamp was given an in- tend the January event, Van Der Kamp said he overall career and see part of the game [against better as a unit, especially vitation to the 2014 Senior much to the surprise hopes to be as successful something in me,” Van Der Oklahoma].” in the running game.” Bowl in Mobile, Ala., but he of the West Des Moines with his football career as Kamp said.

Soccer club escapes Iowa weather for open bracket nationals play 3 games in 24 hours Iowa State’s Group The team really await team as it Play Schedule has to focus on heads to Arizona Thursday at 9:45 a.m. vs Northern Arizona keeping it all on Thursday afternoon vs Villanova the field, and not By Kyle.Heim Friday at 10 a.m. vs Miami letting any of the @iowastatedaily.com *Winner of group play advances other teams get in The men’s soccer club es- to quarterfinals our head. As long caped Iowa’s cold weather tempo- Where: Reach 11 Sports Complex rarily when it traveled to Phoenix in Phoenix, Ariz. as we keep doing for nationals Wednesday. what we’ve been The club fell short of earn- ing a spot in the championship done very well.” doing all season, bracket of the tournament, but In addition to a busy sched- we really don’t its strong effort throughout re- ule of matches, the club has add- gionals has earned it a spot in the ed three two-a-day practices for have much to open bracket at nationals. the past month in preparation worry about. After advancing past group for nationals. This organization ” play for the first time in club his- was nonexistent in the team’s Abdul Daoud, midfielder tory last season, this year’s team schedule prior to Commins ar- and club president is hoping to make even more rival as coach last season. progress. “A couple of years ago coach “As long as we keep doing Club coach Andreas Commins came into the picture what we’ve been doing all sea- Commins believes the depth of and it was really nice to have that son, we really don’t have much to this year’s team will provide the kind of leadership,” said senior worry about.” men an advantage as they pre- and left center back Evan Brooks. Unlike last season, this pare for a three-game span dur- “He really helped organize the year’s team has had to overcome ing a 24-hour time period. club a lot and from there we be- ankle injuries to key scorers The other three teams the came a lot more serious about Simon Goettl and Jesse Hanes. club will compete against within the commitment and it feels like Commins is optimistic Goettl their group include Northern a legitimate program with the will return for Thursday but said Arizona, Villanova and Miami. practice schedule and the com- it is less likely Hanes will be able The winner of group play will ad- mitment level.” to play. vance to the quarterfinals. The arrival of Commins led With such a deep roster The club hopes its sched- to the most successful season the Commins will look to others on ule packed with Division III and club’s ever experienced a year the team to score goals if Goettl junior college level competi- ago and players expect the club or Hanes are unable to compete. tion has better prepared it for to make an even further step for- “This year our talent is pret- nationals. File: Riley Eveleth/Iowa State Daily ward on Thursday. ty solid above average across the “We went to Loras earlier Striker Simon Goettl kicks the ball at the ISU men’s soccer club practice in “I feel like we’ve put in a board. We’ve gotten goals from this year, which is one of the best September. The club will compete in the open championship bracket at na- good amount of effort and defi- different people when we needed Division III programs inInformation the na- tionals in Phoenix.about The The club will Grove play three to games go during in thisa 24-hour box. span. nitely deserve to win,” said Abdul them,” Commins said. “We don’t tion, just a tough team at their JV Goettl is currently nursing an ankle injury but should return for nationals. Daoud, midfielder and club pres- have one primary goal scorer, or and varsity level,” Commins said. ident. “The team really has to fo- one guy that creates everything. “Those are teams that practice ing programs as regular college and got a tie at Loras, which was cus on keeping it all on the field, Every game it seems like some- five days a week and take part in programs. great. We’ve played a pretty high and not letting any of the other one else has stepped up and had as heavy strength and condition- “We went in as a club team level of competition this year and teams get in our head. a great game.”

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Ask us about our NEW shuttle bus! PagePage 67 IowaIowa StateState DailyDaily Thursday, JulyNov. 21, 21, 20112013 Editor:Editor: Dominic Julia Spizzirri Ferrell [email protected] iowastatedaily.com Presented by by Ames247.com Ames247.com Legends on the big screen ‘Hunger Games’ ‘Doctor Who’ sequel lights up fandom awaits theaters, ignites 50th anniversary fire in fanbase celebration of internationally By Jordan.Mains @iowastatedaily.com popular show

The sequel to “The Hunger Games” finally is coming to By Jarrett.Quick a theater near you. Starring @iowastatedaily.com Jennifer Lawrence and Josh Hutcherson, “The Hunger This weekend marks the Games: Catching Fire” is eas- 50th anniversary of British ily one of the most antici- TV program “Doctor Who.” pated sequels set to release The show is about a this year. Many students at time traveler, called just the Iowa State and all across the Doctor, who flies around country are getting excited space and time in a 1960s about it. phone box, often saving “My roommates and I humanity or other space have been geeking about go- creatures from intergalactic ing to see ‘Catching Fire’ for harm. weeks,” said Morgan Fleener, To celebrate the anni- senior in journalism and mass versary, theaters across the communication. “It’ll be excit- country will be presenting ing to compare the thrill and “The Day of the Doctor”, quality between the first and a 3-D special bringing to- second movie.” gether actors David Tennant, In the sequel, Katniss Matt Smith and John Hurt Everdeen (Lawrence) and as different incarnations Peeta Mellark (Hutcherson) of the Doctor. The episode head home to District 12 after will be released on televi- becoming the victors of the sion Saturday, Nov. 23, but 74th annual Hunger Games. in the United States the Once they arrive home, they theater premiere will not embark on a “Victory Tour” be until Monday including in order to celebrate their at Cinemark Movies 12 in success. Ames. However, upon speaking “It’s a humorous sci-fi to the president during this adventure. It’s comedic, but victory tour, it appears that [the Doctor] solves problems he is outraged that they had using wit and humor,” said broken the final rules that Ted Beem, senior in comput- allowed only one of them to er engineering. win the 74th annual Hunger Beem credits the shows Games rather than both of longevity to the character of them. the Doctor himself. Thanks The 75th annual Hunger to the regenerative abili- Games approaches, and ties of the Doctor, the show little do Katniss and Peeta can replace the main char- know, they will be a part of it. acter with different actors Every 25 years, the while still letting the show Quarter Quell takes place, in explore what is already been which there is an evil twist established. to the games, and for the 3rd “He can change. I al- Quarter Quell, the tributes most stopped watching in will be reaped from previous vic- season two, but I kept up tors of the Hunger Games. with it because I knew it This will be no easy task to would improve,” Beem said. come out on top for Katniss and Andrew Clawson/Iowa State Daily The show originally ran Peeta, going up against other vi- Both the 50th anniversary “Doctor Who” special and “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire” will be released into from 1963 to 1989, but was cious victors that will do what- theaters this weekend. Fans have eagerly awaited their arrivals, with three “Catching Fire” showtimes sold out. revived in 2005. Much like ever it takes to win. the Doctor himself, the show “After reading the books cluding a double premiere at available on the Cinemark.com mates and I are very, very ex- has changed over the years. and watching the first movie, I 5:20 p.m. The double premiere website. cited about the movie,” said At its start, the show was ed- am excited to see if ‘Catching will include a back-to-back pre- Tickets can be purchased Melissa Anstey, junior in ag- ucational, using time travel Fire’ meets my expectations.” sentation of both “The Hunger in advance online at Cinemark. ricultural studies. “I watched to teach children about his- said Erica Johnson, freshman Games” and “The Hunger com. The buyer then has the the first movie before I read tory and science. Now, the in open-option. I hope that Games: Catching Fire.” For those choice of printing out your tick- the books, but I read all three show is adventure and ori- it is kept accurate as much as double feature ticket-holders, et at home, or picking up the books in roughly three days. We ented to all ages rather than possible.” discounted concessions will also ticket at the kiosk in the movie have had our tickets for nearly just children. At the Cinemark Movies 12 be available. theater lobby. The confirmation three weeks in anticipation for With any show running theater in Ames, there will There will also be 14 other number will need to be acces- ‘Catching Fire.’” as long as “Doctor Who” has, be 11 different show-times showtimes each day throughout sible to pick it up. Three showtimes on fans have their favorite “era” on Thursday night, in- the weekend. More details are “Right now, my three room- Thursday are already sold out. of the show. Lady Gaga reinvents self, music styles with ‘ARTPOP’

sounds and techy vocals. The It is hard to declare a defini- Songs fit together song’s chorus is sexy and em- tive “best track” on ARTPOP be- powering, and the verses com- cause it really depends on what to create complete, plement it very well. you are looking for within the fan-pleasing album “ARTPOP” also features a album. few tracks which are seemingly If you have previously en- more sexual than what Gaga has joyed Gaga’s slow and power- By Amanda.Meyer written previously. Songs such ful ballads such as “Speechless” @iowastatedaily.com as “G.U.Y,” “Sexxx Dreams” and from The Fame or “You & I” from “Do What U Want” explore Gaga’s Born This Way, you will fall mad- Lady Gaga has reinvented sexuality through sensual beats ly in love with “Dope,” the most herself, yet again. and lyrics. emotionally charged song on the Gaga released her third “ARTPOP” is probably the album with plenty of piano and studio album, “ARTPOP,” on most experimental track on the strong vocals. Nov. 6. album with a lot of ambient beats “Mary Jane Holland” is defi- The synthpop album fea- and sounds to accompany Gaga’s nitely a worthy contender in the tures an array of dance floor- soft vocals. run for best track of the album, friendly tracks, upbeat anthems Lyrically, the song really with a lot of sounds put together and even a heartfelt love ballad. serves no purpose but to ex- to make an extremely high en- Although at first listen plain that “‘ARTPOP’ could ergy song with strong vocals and “ARTPOP” sounds musically mean anything.” The song has a catchy bridge and chorus. The similar to its predecessors, af- a mildly quick tempo but still song is definitely dance-worthy ter examining the album more serves as a mellow and soothing and just an all around feel-good closely, it can be seen that Gaga track. track. has matured and evolved from Gaga also experimented The only drawback of her original sound while still re- with a heavy rap sound in “Jewels “ARTPOP” is that the songs may maining loyal to her established N’ Drugs” which features T.I., be more enjoyable to Gaga’s fan style of music that has gained Too $hort and Twista. This song base rather than average radio her the massive fan base we is definitely something we had listeners. see today. not seen from Lady Gaga, and Overall, the album’s tracks This album is a lot more fun combines the general sound of and make-up fit very well to- and free spirited than Gaga’s pre- “ARTPOP” with some rigid rap gether, and it is a fantastic vious works. The songs are more verses. composition. ambient and carefree, whereas many of her tracks on previ- RATING: ous albums were emotional and anthemic. “ARTPOP” begins with a high energy track entitled “Aura” that begins with a Western-esque sound. As the song progresses, Jonathan Krueger/Iowa State Daily it evolves into a wave of synth 8 | Ames 247 | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 Editor: Dominic Spizzirri | [email protected] | 515.294.2003 Indie-pop bands rock out at Stephens Auditorium

1

Morning. Fitz and the Tantrums, Capital Cities and Fitz and the Tantrums set themselves apart in Capital Cities energize the pop scene due to their use of horns. Both bands have received fans with upbeat pop critical acclaim for this distinction. performance in Ames Capital Cities’ Spencer Ludwig plays trumpet, and Fitz and the Tantrums’ By Michael.Zanten James King plays saxophone. @iowastatedaily.com Opening for the two headlining acts was up-and-coming pop band Los Angeles-based pop groups Beat Club. Capital Cities, Fitz and the Tantrums, “I love it here,” said vocalist/ and Beat Club brought a tidal wave keyboardist Jeff Kite. “[The show was of cheery pop music to Stephens great], we had so much fun. We met Auditorium as part of their Bright [Capital Cities] the day of the first Futures Tour on Tuesday. show. I’m not sure how it all came The show was an event pre- together. I think they were looking sented by the Student Union Board for opening bands for their tour. We and was funded in part by the were submitted, they checked out Government of the Student Body. a few of our songs, they liked what About two-thirds of Stephens they heard, and that’s how it went Auditorium was filled by fans of the down.” 2 groups. Capital Cities was the second Capital Cities is a duo from Los act of the evening. They opened with Angeles that met on Craigslist in their hit single “Kangaroo Court” 2008, and started out writing jingles and got the audience moving right for commercials. Their debut album, away. The band played through most “In a Tidal Wave of Mystery,” was of their album, and closed out their released this summer, featuring the segment with an extended version of radio hit “Safe and Sound.” The song Safe and Sound. has been featured on many national Fitz and the Tantrums closed commercials, and went platinum in out the night with a performance August. that really energized the crowd. They “I first heard Capital Cities on played songs from their most recent the radio,” said Nate Doggett, a and original albums, including hits freshman in pre-architecture and “Breakin’ the Chains of Love,” “Out a fan who came to the show. “‘Safe of My League” and “Moneygrabber.” and Sound’ gets played pretty often. The evening’s climax was [Their music] is uplifting; it’s pretty when Capital Cities’ trumpet player upbeat; I like it.” Ludwig rushed on stage to square off Fitz and the Tantrums is an in- with the Tantrums’ saxophonist King die sextet also from Los Angeles. in a musical battle. The audience The group formed in 2008 when was extremely excited as the two lead singer Michael Fitzpatrick was horn players dueled. inspired to start writing songs af- “We could not be happier to be ter a breakup. Since then, the band on the road for this tour with Capital has released two studio albums Cities,” Fitzpatrick said. and has played on shows includ- Capital Cities ended the night ing Jimmy Kimmel and CBS This promising they will be coming back. 3

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily Capital Cities performed with Fitz and the Tantrums and Beat Club, all Los Angeles indie-pop groups, as part of their Bright Futures Tour on 1. Tuesday at Stephens Auditorium as part of the fall music lineup.

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily Beat Club, a Los Angeles pop group, opened for Capital Cities and Fitz and the Tantrums on their Bright Futures Tour which kicked off in Richmond, 2. Va. The groups performed at Stephens Auditorium on Tuesday.

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily Fitz and the Tantrums, indie-pop group from Los Angeles, performed with Capital Cities and Beat Club at Stephens Auditorium on Tuesday 3. as part of their Bright Futures Tour which heads to Minnesota next.

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily Capital Cities, an idie-pop band from Los Angeles, performed with Fitz and the Tantrums and Beat Club, also from Los Angeles, Tuesday 4 4. at Stephens Auditorium, which was attended by students and others. Editor: Katelynn McCollough | [email protected] | 515.294.2003 Thursday, Nov. 21, 2013 | Iowa State Daily | GAMES| 9

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