Masthead Logo

Iowa State Daily, October 2018 State Daily, 2018

10-26-2018 (October 26, 2018) Iowa State Daily

Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/iowastatedaily_2018-10

Recommended Citation Iowa State Daily, "Iowa State Daily (October 26, 2018)" (2018). Iowa State Daily, October 2018. 3. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/iowastatedaily_2018-10/3

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State Daily, 2018 at Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Iowa State Daily, October 2018 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 10.26.2018 Vol. 219 No. 050 FRIDAY

Yell Like Hell

Yell Like Hell, an annual Homecoming tradition, second cuts took place Wednesday.

HOMECOMING PG12 #WontBeErased rally on campus to support trans rights

BY LOGAN.METZGER @iowastatedaily.com

Transgender individuals and allies from across Iowa State’s campus and Ames will meet for the “We #WontBeErased Demonstration” to advocate for transgen- der rights. The demonstration will take place from noon to 1 p.m. Friday in the Free Speech Zone at Iowa State. The demonstration is organized and hosted by the Iowa State College Democrats. Taylor Blair, the president of the Iowa LGBTQIA+ History at ISU: Kiss-Ins State College Democrats, sent comments to the daily about the event through CAMPANILING Messenger. “Everyone [should come]! Student, staff, faculty, queer folks, allies — we need to band together and make a statement that ISU will not take bigotry lying down,” IOWA STATE DAILY Blair said. Photos ran in the Iowa State daily celebrating kiss-ins and reverse campaniling, events that celebrated the LGBTAA and LGBT communities. Sixteen individuals have stated on the Facebook event that they are attending and over 60 individuals have stated that they are BY LOGAN.METZGER “We have made a conscious choice to participants and yelled about them spreading interested in attending. @iowastatedaily.com refuse to live by the implied standards of AIDS and their dislike of the display same- “Stand in solidarity with trans and our society,” according to an LGBTAA press sex a ection. non-binary students, staff, and faculty at Campaniling, a time-honored tradition at release in 1991. “Where our cultural ‘norms’ “We don’t f****** want to see it. Don’t do it ISU and publically condemn the Trump Iowa State, had another iteration starting in refuse to recognize same-sex a ection, we on campus,” Siemens told Jennifer Wilson, a Administration’s cruel and unscientific pro- 1991. is version of campaniling started out refuse to accept those restrictions.” reporter with the Iowa State Daily. posal to erase federal recognition and pro- as a ‘Kiss-in’ before eventually changing into e 1991 kiss-in drew same-sex couples “Greeks aren’t fags, and we sure as heck tection of trans and non-binary gender indi- what is now known as ‘reverse campaniling.’ and heterosexual couples, such as Susan don’t approve of it. If there was a fag that we viduals,” according to the Facebook event. The kiss-in of 1991 was organized and Budlong and Kory Sylvester, who allied with knew of, we’d get rid of them, you’re darn “Hate and bigotry have no place at ISU. run by Phi Alpha Gamma co-founders Jay Phi Alpha Gamma. right,” Siemens said. Bring a sign or make one when you arrive,” Larson and James Schaefer. e group held Not everyone on the Iowa State Universi- A couple years after the 1991 kiss-in held Blair said there will be speakers from the kiss-in as a form of PDA, normally ty Campus liked or approved of the kiss-in, on central campus, the LGBT community “the Center and other LGBT groups on defined as “Public Display of Affection.” and there was a group of protesters present changed the name from Kiss-in to Reverse campus.” ey de ned their kiss-in as a “politically back on that ursday. Campaniling and kissed their significant “We want to send a message to the Trump disobedient act,” according to an Iowa State Seniors at the time, Tim Siemens and administration that ISU, Iowa and America Daily article in 1991. Dwight DeJong, confronted the kiss-in CAMPANILING PG11 is a place of inclusion and diversity,” Blair said. “The government cannot ‘define’ a group of people out of existence,” Blair said he hopes this demonstration provides “a venue for people to express what Cardinal Court embodies Cyclone pride they are feeling in a safe and supportive environment.” BY JULIA.MEEHAN high academic achievement, Major: Accounting Carlson plans to continue his “We all lose when another human is @iowastatedaily.com leadership on campus and ser- Campus Involvement: As CPA and work in the Des stripped of their rights –– an attack on any vice to the community. For the a Cyclone, he has partici- Moines Metro area. of us is an attack on all of us,” Blair said. 2018 Cardinal Court, these stu- pated in Project Jamaica, Iowa ––––––––––––––––––––––– “While we are sending a message to those As homecoming celebrations dents embody Iowa State with Statesman Choir Group, Iowa who wish to attack our community, we are emerge throughout campus, the true Cyclone pride. State Dance Marathon, his fra- Name: Derek Doeing also sending a message to the queer com- Cardinal Court Scholarship ––––––––––––––––––––––– ternity Phi Kappa Psi, Fraternal Classi cation: Senior munity here that they are supported and can acknowledges 10 seniors. is Values Society, Order of From: Newark, Illinois feel safe on campus,” high honor awards and recog- Name: Tyler Carlson Omega, Gamma Sigma Alpha Major: Agriculture After the demonstration, attendees will nizes seniors who exemplify Classi cation: Senior and Beta Gamma Sigma Honor communication be encouraged to go vote at the Memorial great character, a gratitude and From: West Des Moines, Societies. Union according to the facebook event. CHARACTER PG11 commitment to Iowa State, Iowa After Graduation: Tyler DID YOU DQ TODAY? Ames • Story City 02 CAMPUS BRIEF Iowa State Daily Friday, October 26, 2018

39. Retire 11. Prepares for the cattle drive POLICE BLOTTER 42. Practical joke 12. Three, in Turin 10.24.18 report of suspicious activity Crossword at the Armory Building (re- 43. Prince William’s alma mater 13. Distress letters An individual reported the ported at 3:37 p.m.). 44. Chooses, with “for” 21. “Water Lilies” painter theft of a license plate at Lot 45. Escape Claude 38 (reported at 9:00 a.m.). Isaac Dale Brandt, age 18, of 245 Richardson Ct Unit 2316, 46. Sound system part 22. Ranks below marquises An o cer checked on the Ames, Iowa, was arrested and 48. Lid for a lad 26. Fully attentive welfare of an individual at charged with possession of 50. Rio Grande city 27. Loses energy 1409 Scholl Rd (reported at a controlled substance and 52. City north of Pittsburgh 28. Timely bene t 12:15 p.m.). possession of drug parapher- 54. Tank or tee 29. Source of a shot An individual reported the nalia at Lot 63 (reported at 9:05 p.m.). 57. Kitchen appliance 31. Orchard tree theft of keys at 11 Frederik- sen Court (reported at 12:50 60. Turn over 32. Work on a wall Mitchell Glen Gordon Carter, p.m.). age 19, of 255 Richardson Ct 62. Reagan secretary of state 33. Cattle drive concerns An individual reported the Unit 4267, Ames, Iowa, was 63. Megastars 35. Ladder lead-in theft of airpods at Parks Li- arrested and charged with 64. In excess of 36. Greenhouse container brary (reported at 2:29 p.m.). possession of a controlled 65. Footwear insert 38. Physics particle substance and possession of An o cer investigated a 66. Former midsize Pontiac 40. Decree in imperial Russia drug paraphernalia. named for a native Mexican 41. Practical joke 67. Cancún cash 47. Co eehouse orders CALENDAR access publishing and open 68. Ti 49. Old reception aid Friday, Oct. 26 data can get free co ee and do- 69. Skeptical 51. Last Olds made Last day to add or drop full nuts while meeting like-minded 52. Writer Jong semester courses or change them peers. to pass/not pass. Across 20. Collegian’s specialty Down 53. “Correctomundo!” Homecoming: Alumni awards 1. Bart’s mom 23. Take home the trophy 1. Colorful parrot 54. Govt. security Cross Country Big 12 Tourna- ceremony ment 6. Pooch in whodunits 24. ’70s-’80s TV role for Robin 2. Counters with beads 55. One with an unsettling 1:15 p.m. at Benton Auditori- 10. Super-fast  iers, brie y Williams 3. Flying ’50s  lm monster look 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the ISU um in the Scheman Building 14. Multiple choice options 25. Bawl out 4. Graph paper design 56. Irritating Cross Country Course Iowa the ISU Alumni Association, State will host the 2018 Big 12 15. Tater 28. Make illegal 5. Itchy skin in ammation 58. One may be on a wood- colleges and Memorial Union Cross Country Championship 16. Poi base 29. “Love __ Madly”: Doors hit 6. Up and about pile will honor alumni in the 87th starting with the women’s 6K 10 ceremony of its kind. 17. City on Spain’s southwest- 30. Actor Wallach 7. Bit of dust 59. Wood-shaping tool a.m. and the men’s 8K at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 27 ern coast 31. “I __ sorry” 8. Gang land 60. Badge bearer Open Science: Ask an Expert 18. School semester 34. TV athletic award 9. Look up to 61. One who succumbed to a Homecoming: Iowa State vs. 10 a.m. to 12 p.. at 31 Parks Texas Tech 19. Some Neruda poems 37. Surgical beam 10. Casual vodka order serpent Library people interested in research in reprocibility, open 11 a.m. at Stadium Sudoku by the Mepham Group THE LES & KOBE SHOW LEVEL: 1 2 3 4 Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by- 3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku. org.uk MORGAN JOHNSON/ IOWA STATE DAILY It’s still “Brocktober” for the Iowa State football team. Les and Kobe give you their Impact Play- IOWA STATE DAILY ers for the week. October is Domestic Violence awareness month. Maddie Timerman philan- BUSINESS DIRECTORY therpy chair at Alpha Chi Omega drops by to discuss how students can get involved next week.

Les Mwirichia and Kobe Gaines host a weekly talk show released on Fridays where they Jackson Cleaning Service discuss sports and student life. Episodes can be found at iowastatedaily.com Call us at 231-3649 •Residential Cleaning •Windows CORRECTIONS • •Getting Your Home RENTALS: •Deep Cleaning The Iowa State Daily welcomes comments and suggestions or complaints about errors that Guaranteed Your Rental warrant correction. To submit a correction, please contact our editor at 515-294-5688 or via Ready For the Market Deposit Back! • Sorority& Fraternity email at [email protected]. References • Insured & Bonded • 27 Years Experience • Gift Cards Available

PUBLICATION BOARD: IOWA STATE DAILY Professional members Student members © Copyright 2018 Iowa State Daily Publication Board Chris Conetzkey Kim McDonough Chase Kusel General Information: The Des Moines Business Record Iowa State Foundation Student Government The Iowa State Daily is an independent student news paper established in 1890 and written, edited and sold by students. Kyle Oppenhuizen Paxton Williams Kathleen O’Haire Greater Iowa Credit Union Iowa Department of Justice College of Agriculture Alex Connor Caitlin Yamada Noah Rohlng Chris Jorgensen and Life Sciences Editor in chief News editor of Assistant sports Digitial editor Julia Roosa Susan Kloewer K. Rambo diversity editor Christian Simmons Greenlee School State Historical Society of Iowa

Managing editor of digital Kendall Sharp Trevor Holbrook Assistant digital editor content News editor of Assistant sports Ryan Pattee Dani Gehr student life editor Social media editor Managing editor of print Annelise Wells Mikinna Kerns Morgan Johnson News editor of Publication: Summer sessions: Subscription costs: Postmaster: content Visuals editor Copy chief ISU students subscribe to the Iowa The Iowa State Daily is published Subscriptions are 40 cents per (USPS 796-870) Devyn Leeson academics Katlyn Campbell Whitney Mason State Daily through activity fees paid digitally on a daily basis. copy or $40 annually for mailed to the Government of the Student subscriptions to ISU students, faculty Send address News editor of politics and Aaron Marner Assistant visuals Voices editor Body. Opinions expressed in editorials and sta . Subscriptions are $62 changes to: administration Sports editor editor Emily Berch belong to the Iowa State Daily annually for the general public. Iowa State Daily Fall & Spring sessions: Editorial Board. 2420 Lincoln Way, Suite 205 Depth editor The Iowa State Daily is published Ames, Iowa 50014 Retail Monday through Friday during the The Daily is published by the Iowa The Publication Board meets at 5:15 nine-month academic year, except State Daily Publication Board, 2420 p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of PERIODICALS POSTAGE Main O ce Advertising Newsroom Editor for university holidays, scheduled Lincoln Way, Suite 205, Ames, Iowa, the month during the academic 294-4120 294-2403 294-2003 284-5688 breaks and the nals week. 50014. school year. Friday, October 26, 2018 Iowa State Daily NEWS 03

CAITLIN YAMADA/ IOWA STATE DAILY Feminist Friday in Nov. 2017 Professor talks social spaces

BY MARIBEL.BARRERA @iowastatedaily.com

Ann Oberhauser, Iowa State professor of women’s and gender studies within the department of sociology, will be speak- ing at this week’s Margaret Sloss Center’s Feminist Friday. JILL ALT/ IOWA STATE DAILY The title of Oberhauser’s discussion is College of Agriculture and Life Science’s first candidate for Dean Daniel Robison gives his presentation on his plan for Iowa State in the Cardi- “Feminist Spaces: Exploring Everyday nal Room of the Memorial Union. Robison was announced on Thursday as the next endowed CALS dean. Geographies of Power and Place.” It will facilitate a conversation on how people interact with spaces and the kinds of CALS WELCOMES NEXT DEAN spaces that can be fabricated in terms of interactions between and experiences of individuals — particularly of women, Oberhauser said. BY KATIE BRINKMAN strengthen the college’s international rep- a great faculty. “Within [human] geography, there arose @iowastatedaily.com utation for excellence in teaching, research Robison holds a bachelor’s degree in for- a concern that there wasn’t enough focus and extension,” said Iowa State President estry, a master’s in silviculture and forest on women’s experiences, or on non-male Daniel J. Robison has been announced Wendy Wintersteen in a press release. influences from the State University of experiences,” Oberhauser said. as the next endowed dean of Iowa State’s In Robison’s open forum held on Sept. New York–College of Environmental The spaces Oberhauser refers to are College of Agriculture and Life Sciences 4, he had three ideas in his vision for Iowa Science and Forestry, Syracuse and a doc- social spaces — defined within the field of and the director of the Iowa Agricultural State. Those ideas included the importance torate in entomology from the University sociology as areas where people interact and Home Economics Experiment Station. of education, training students for the future of Wisconsin-Madison. with one another, and which are created “It’s a great honor to be selected to lead and that solutions start with students. He joined West Virginia in 2012 after and influenced by the individuals who the college, and I look forward to working Robison also highlighted the importance serving as associate dean for research in the occupy those spaces. with the talented team here to address the of education in his forum. North Carolina State University College of In regard to local matters, Oberhauser local and global challenges of agricultural He said that all education should be sup- Natural Resources. will discuss how recent events in the Ames production, food safety, security and nutri- ported by state and federal governments. According to a press release, Senior Vice community relate to the topic of social tion, natural resources management, and “It’s a regretful reflection of society that President and Provost Jonathan Wickert spaces. underlying life sciences,” Robison said in a higher education is viewed as a burden,” thanked interim Dean Joe Colletti for his “Because of what’s happened in Ames press release. Robison said. leadership of the college in making the in the last couple years, with incidents of Robison, who is currently the dean of Training students is also an important announcement. women being murdered — be it in a park, West Virginia’s College of Agriculture, part in his vision for Iowa State. After being announced as a finalist, he or at the course, or in the downtown Natural Resources and Design and the He emphasized in his forum that the core visited Campus and met with student orga- areas, there are certain spaces or times that director of the West Virginia Agriculture of universities is to bring students to campus nizations, faculty, toured campus facilities generally are seen as unsafe,” Oberhauser and Forestry Experiment Station, will begin through teaching and learning. and held an open forum. said. his tenure by March 31, 2019, according to The last key idea of Robison’s vision is Robison was one of three candidates Oberhauser has a graduate degree in a press release. that students have solutions for the future. in consideration for the position which geography, and has experience studying and “Dr. Robison has the vision, leadership Robison said that the solutions are in the was formerly held by President Wendy conducting research in southern Africa. experience and land-grant spirit to further mind of the students, which are inspired by Wintersteen. She is co-author of the book “Feminist Spaces: Gender and Geography in a Global Context.” “Women’s and gender studies is an inter- Trans rights activists to hold rally disciplinary field. Looking at gender issues, looking at LGBTQ+ issues and sexuality,” BY LOGAN.METZGER attempt to redefine gender in a way to exclude transgender and Oberhauser said. “There’s a lot of different @iowastatedaily.com nonbinary people from basic human rights. We will not be erased ways to look at it — historically, politi- or eradicated,” according the facebook event. cally, economically. The field itself is very Transgender individuals and allies are coming together Friday The protest has a list of speakers who will be advocating for trans- interdisciplinary.” afternoon to protest the Department of Health and Human Services gender rights including Lou Ramsey, one of the event organizers Oberhauser said she hopes to reach stu- proposed definition which would define sex as either male or female, and a local trans activist; Daniel Hoffman-Zinnel. dents of all backgrounds and disciplines, unchangeable, and determined by the genitals that a person is born Kylä Paterson, one of the event organizers and a trans activist and to educate them on how it is that they with, according to a draft reviewed by The Times. from Iowa City. can be more aware of the spaces that they The protest will take place from 1 to 3 p.m. on the west capitol “[This event] shows that we as a people do not and will not tol- both occupy and create. grounds of the Iowa State Capitol. erate the revocation of human rights for a large group of people “We know that some spaces are more wel- The event was created and hosted by Lou Ramsey and Kylä like the trans community, and it also sends a message to the gov- coming to some than others,” Oberhauser Paterson, two activists for transgender rights in Iowa. ernment to stop terrorizing minority communities for the sake of said. “And issues around accessibility, for “Anyone who cares about the trans or nonbinary community gaining votes,” Ramsey said. instance, [are] really important. Even basic should come to support us, even if you’re not super well acquainted Ramsey asks that attendees be respectful and said “No racism, issues, like [...] gender-neutral bathrooms with gender issues,” Ramsey said. “As long as you have an open colorism, sexism, misogyny/transmisogyny, ableism or homophobia in public spaces. Just being aware of what heart and care about people, this rally can be a place for you to will be tolerated.” messages we send when we’re in groups, or learn and love.” “Some of our attendees, though they might be dressed in gender when we’re in particular areas on campus 191 individuals have stated on the Facebook event that they are affirming clothes might not be comfortable being out to everyone, [is important].” attending and over 1,200 individuals have stated they are inter- so if you’re planning to publish pics online PLEASE ask permission Oberhauser will be speaking at 1 p.m. ested in attending. to show their face and/or name. Wear warm clothing, bring signs, Friday at the Margaret Sloss Women’s “This protest is in retaliation to the Trump Administration’s and get ready to chant and yell,” Ramsey said. Center. 04 NEWS Iowa State Daily Friday, October 26, 2018 Conservationist to discuss human & lion interaction

BY LEILA.DORIC according to the Lectures program. National Geographic, according to the Lion Lion Project. @iowastatedaily.com The Serengeti Lion Project is the oldest Project. Packer is the author of “Into Africa,” lion research project in Africa that monitors Packer received his undergraduate degree which won the 1995 John Burroughs medal. Craig Packer, director of the Lion and studies lion populations in inaccessible from Stanford University in 1972. While at He has and along with more than 100 Research Center at the University of parts of the ecosystem. The Serengeti Lion Stanford, Packer went to Tanzania to study scientific articles, a majority of which are Minnesota, will be speaking Monday in Project has been conducting research for baboons at the Gombe Stream Research about lions. the Great Hall of the Memorial Union in his the past 46 years, according to the Serengeti Centre. The lecture is cosponsored by Agronomy, lecture “Lion Conservation on a Crowded Lion Project. Packer started to lead the research for the College of Agriculture & Life Sciences, Continent.” The project has nearly 100 articles of sci- the Serengeti Lion Project in 1978 after College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Miller Packer is a long-time researcher on lion entific research on lions and their health, completing his doctorate research at the Lecture Fund, Ecology, Iowa Cooperative behavior and human-lion interaction for habitat and conservation. Some of their University of Sussex on Japanese macaques Fish & Wildlife Service among other the well-known Serengeti Lion Project, research has been featured on BBC and in Hakusan National Park, according to the sponsors. Assistant professor earns mathematics honors

BY MIKE.BROWN on the student experience stuck with him and @iowastatedaily.com has continued to influence his teaching style, even now at Iowa State. From Argentina to Iowa, an Iowa State Stinga said he most enjoys being able to mathematics professor has continued his connect with and help his students on a more passion as both a teacher and a mentor for personal level, even outside of the classroom. students at Iowa State. Taking this passion, as well as applying the Pablo Raúl Stinga, an assistant mathematics motto of always making sure the students professor at Iowa State, was recently recog- have the best environment to succeed, Stinga nized for his work by Lathisms, a publication said he immediately accepted the opportunity founded in 2016, that is dedicated recogniz- to be a founding faculty member of Lazos at ing prominent mathematicians in the Latinx Iowa State. community. Lazos is a group of Latino professors and Stinga grew up in Argentina and continued students at Iowa State who hold monthly to live and study in there, obtaining a degree dinners and give Latino students as a chance in mathematics from Universidad Nacional to talk to and form relationships with their de San Luis. professors, as well as foster and create stron- From his time in high school in Argentina, ger community and relationships with their Stinga said he enjoyed teaching mathemat- fellow classmates. ics, and he recalled teaching concepts to his TAYLOR HAGIE/ IOWA STATE DAILY “The part that I like the most is when they classmates. Pablo Raúl Stinga was selected by Lathisms as the Oct. 14 Mathematician of the Day during a spe- are able to succeed,” Stinga said. “We’re all Understanding has always been an import- cial campaign featuring Latinxs and Hispanics in mathematical science. going to have struggles, so the highlight is ant part of Stinga’s teaching style. He said when you see them that, thanks to a little beginning in high school, he taught students Stinga said he enjoyed his time in Spain, Teaching in English was not the only chal- thing you told them, they went further.” based on his own understanding of a given and that he was not homesick despite being lenge Stinga faced when adjusting to life in Through Lazos, Stinga recalled being able concept. He said this helped students to far from home. He said he was able to return Austin, as life in the United States continued to help a student who had a very rude boss at understand why a concept functioned as it home at least once per year and stay in con- to present changes outside of his career. his job, and worked a shift from 2 a.m. to 6 did. Stinga said he continues this concept in tact with family while exploring new things. “In Spain and Argentina, you essentially a.m. Stinga and other members of Lazos were his teaching today. “Going to Spain I was like, ‘Okay this is walk everywhere, so when I came here, I didn’t able to help the student get a better shift and “I try to get people to think, because if you a new adventure,’ you get to know so many realize I had to buy a car immediately,” Stinga have better hours that allowed him to sleep think in a logical way, it’s not just in mathe- new things and new people,” Stinga said. said. “So I was, for a little bit more than a year, at night. matics, you can apply that to your life,” Stinga “You always find good people wherever you taking the bus and walking, and then I finally Stinga said he enjoys the community said. go, and every place has its wonderful things bought a car.” aspects of Lazos and being able to interact Stinga originally went to college with the to discover.” Stinga said things like going to the doctor with the other Latino students and profes- goal of getting a degree so that he could teach After spending two years researching and used to take hours, and after purchasing a car sors on campus, saying that it is very bene- high school mathematics but quickly refo- teaching in Spain, Stinga continued to pursue it would only take 15 minutes, and that how ficial for him. cused his goals after his first year at college. travel and discovery and he took his first posi- he didn’t realize how necessary owning a car “The point is to make friends and have a After his first year at college, Stinga said tion as a faculty member at UT Austin. was in America until he finally had one. support system which is very positive for [stu- his calculus class brought him to realize a Stinga said he was excited to work under While Stinga initially had some challenges dents], but also for me,” Stinga said. whole new world of math he had not previ- Luis Caffarelli, someone who Stinga looked in transitioning to life in Austin, he said he Stinga said he has found himself missing ously discovered. up to as a mathematician and a person. But took a similar approach as he did to his time Lazos meetings, as he is inspired by the energy Following this discovery after his gradua- he also said teaching in America was a big in Spain through exploration and discovery. of the students he gets to spend time with, and tion, Stinga decided to pursue a doctorate in change from his time in Spain and Argentina. Eventually, Stinga said he settled in. enjoys being able to connect with students not mathematics. He decided to attend a school “I had to teach in English, and speak con- While at UT, Stinga enjoyed their motto of only as a professor, but as a mentor. in Spain, but still retained his interest in tinuously in English to a class of one hundred always putting the students, and the experi- teaching. and twenty,” Stinga said. ence of students first. Stinga said this emphasis Candidates Rob Sand, Tim Gannon to visit Ames Friday

BY TALON.DELANEY “When they come back to the office we’re case. “That’s a role the current state auditor @iowastatedaily.com all going to acknowledge the work people hasn’t been filling.” are doing in these small town ticket races,” Bauer also praised Gannon for being the Story County Democrats are hosting Baur said. only farmer to run for secretary of agricul- a volunteer appreciation event with mul- The event will begin at 6 p.m. Friday ture this year. tiple state candidates and the governor night and all are welcome to attend. Bauer “[Gannon] understands things like nat- of Montana at their Ames office Friday said it will be a great opportunity to meet ural resources and how to use them appro- evening. the candidates. priately,” Bauer said. Tim Gannon, the Democratic candidate The event will be held in a meet-and- She also said Gov. Bullock could be a for secretary of state, and Rob Sand, the greet style gathering at 104 Kellogg Ave. Democratic contender for the 2020 pres- Democratic candidate for state auditor will Sand previously worked at the Iowa idential race. be joined by Montana Gov. Steve Bullock Attorney General’s office, where he helped “Gov. Bullock is an amazing individual,” in thanking local volunteers for all the work close a case regarding Eddie Tipton, who Bauer said. “He’s done a lot for Montana they’ve done on elections this year. facilitated a multi-million dollar lottery that can be duplicated across the country.” TAYLOR HAGIE/IOWA STATE DAILY Jan Bauer, Story County Democrats party scandal. Gannon previously came to Iowa State in In the Iowa Secretary of Agriculture debate chair, said that volunteers will be out all “[Sand] is an amazing watchdog and he’d October to debate against Libertarian can- on Oct. 3, Democratic candidate, Tim Gannon, day handing out packets and canvassing. make a great auditor,” Bauer said, citing the didate Rick Stewart. speaks his beliefs on agriculture. Friday, October 26, 2018 Iowa State Daily GRIDIRON 05

IOWA STATE TEXAS TECH RED CYCLONES RAIDERS GAME INFO (3-3, 2-2 Big 12) (5-2, 3-1 Big 12)

WHEN: Oct. 27, 11 a.m. STADIUM INFO: OPPONENT INFO WHERE: Jack Trice Stadium • All gates will open 90 minutes WATCH: ESPN2 before kickoff. (5-2, 3-1) QUICK HITS: LISTEN: Cyclone Radio Network | • Student must enter through LOCATION: Lubbock, Texas • Texas Tech has won four of KASI 1430 (AM) & KCCQ 105.1 (FM) the East Gate. CONFERENCE: Big 12 seven games in Ames against the (Available in the Ames area only) • Re-entry to the stadium will be HEAD COACH: Kliff Kingsbury Cyclones. allowed up until the start of the 35-35 in his sixth season at Texas • The Red Raiders average 43.9 4th quarter. Tickets must be Tech points per game, seventh-best in scanned upon exit and re-en- the country. try.

PREVIEW Aerial threat inbound Cyclone defense faces another passing challenge The good news for Iowa State? The secondary has played some of its best football recently, thanks to freshmen cornerbacks Anthony Johnson and Datrone Young. Both guys are guys that really fit into that role you’ve heard me talk about so many times: ‘make me play you,’” said coach Matt Campbell. “Datrone had a great spring, I think everybody in our program was really impressed with how he went about his work. “Anthony, on the other hand, was a guy that I think really jumped out this summer. He had a lot of traits we hadn’t had here with the length, the size and certainly the ability to run. He’s really grown, and I was proud of him because I thought his transition came through special teams.” Their recent play has also helped Payne and Peavy. Peavy has had the chance to take the rare play off, and Payne saw snaps at safety against West Virginia, a position he’s played before. “It’s huge,” Heacock said. “You’re just trying to keep numbers back there. We’re constantly trying to move guys around. The two young kids have SARAH HENRY/ IOWA STATE DAILY done a great job, so they’ve given us a Running back Kene Nwangwu begins to run down the field after catching an Akron kick off. The Cyclones won 26-13. little bit of depth.” Bowman has been susceptible to BY AARON MARNER Texas Tech is led by freshman The short passing game also means Heacock. “This whole conference is in the occasional turnover. He’s thrown @iowastatedaily.com quarterback Alan Bowman. Through Iowa State’s pass rush has to be better space ... they’re in spread formations, four interceptions in his last three six games, Bowman has tossed for than before. they’re going fast, everything that’s games — meaning the Cyclones Iowa State’s defense ramped up the 2,088 yards and 14 touchdowns. Iowa State got to West Virginia’s happening is in space.” could create some big plays in the pressure each of the last two games, The Red Raiders utilize short Will Grier seven times, but as junior Heacock said that familiarity will secondary if Bailey and the rest of the pinning Oklahoma State and West passes frequently, rather than launch- defensive end JaQuan Bailey pointed help the Cyclone defense, since it’s line are able to create pressure. Virginia for a combined 14 sacks. ing deep throws all the time. out, some of those were due to good not necessarily a new challenge. As “It can be hard at times when When the Cyclones (3-3, 2-2 Big “I don’t think it’s really a challenge,” coverage by the defensive backs. That Spears said, open-field tackling is key they’re fast,” Spears Jr. said. “We have 12) take on Texas Tech (5-2, 3-1 Big said redshirt junior linebacker Marcel coverage took away Grier’s passing against those short passes. to hurry up and get into it ourselves, 12) at 11 a.m. Saturday, the defense Spears Jr. “It does have to make your lanes and gave the defensive line more In the secondary, tackling will be whatever defense we have, we’re just will have to step up once more if Iowa open field tackling way better. That’s time to get into the backfield. critical. Redshirt seniors Brian Peavy gonna have to play our defense. We State wants to move to a winning what we try to plan for in practice, “We try to simulate as best we and D’Andre Payne will be isolated all know what our job is, we just have record for the first time all year. making sure we’re wrapping up.” can,” said defensive coordinator Jon in space against Texas Tech’s receivers. to take it play by play.” 06 GRIDIRON Iowa State Daily Friday, October 26, 2018 AROUND THE BIG 12

TEXAS TECH RED RAIDERS (5-2) AT (3-3) TCU HORNED FROGS (3-4) AT (2-5) WHEN: 11 p.m. WHEN: 2 p.m. WHERE: Jack Trice Stadium, Ames, Iowa WHERE: Memorial Stadium, Lawrence, Kansas WATCH: ESPN2 WATCH: FS1

KANSAS STATE WILDCATS (3-4) AT NO. 8 (5-1) NO. 6 (6-1) AT OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOYS (4-3) WHEN: 2:30 p.m. WHEN: 7 p.m. WHERE: Memorial Stadium, Norman, Oklahoma WHERE: Boone Pickens Stadium, Stillwater, Oklahoma WATCH: FOX WATCH: ABC PLAYERS 2 WATCH

COURTESY OF TEXAS TECH ATHLETICS KATLYN CAMPBELL/ IOWA STATE DAILY Dakota Allen runs onto the field before a play for Texas Tech. Defensive back Greg Eisworth stops an Akron runner in Iowa State’s win over the Zips. Dakota Allen Greg Eisworth The ‘Last Chance U’ star developed into Texas Tech’s defensive leader With two potent offenses, it’s no coincidence the two players to watch upon his return to Lubbock, Texas. Allen leads the Red Raiders in tackles are defenders. Texas Tech has scored 30 or more points in five of its with 40, including 26 solo tackles and 4.5 tackles for a loss. Last season, seven games, and Iowa State’s offense looks brand new under freshman Allen jolted the Texas Tech defense, contributing 101 tackles, a pair of Brock Purdy. interceptions, a fumble recovery and a forced fumble. Both teams will likely throw points on the board, but the difference could Outside of a shootout 63-49 win over Houston, Texas Tech struggles be the defenses. If Iowa State’s defense manages to slow down Texas when it allows offenses to score. West Virginia knocked off the Red Tech and force a turnover or two, the Cyclones will be in a good position Raiders 42-34 and Ole Miss defeated Texas Tech 47-27 for Texas Tech’s to win. The Iowa State player to watch could’ve gone to a handful of two losses. Allen and the Red Raider defense will be key in slowing players because the Cyclone defense is so balanced, but Eisworth has down the Cyclone offense and providing a cushion for the Texas Tech stood out in the first half of the season. Expect Eisworth to fly around on offense. Saturday and potentially disrupt the explosive Red Raider offense. Friday, October 26, 2018 Iowa State Daily GRIDIRON 07 GOOD COP THE PICK BAD COP Iowa State vs. Texas Tech Iowa State 37, Texas Tech 24 Texas Tech is 5-2 entering Saturday’s game. The Red Raiders have momentum, AARON MARNER coming in having won two games in a row. You know who else has won two games in a row? I think Iowa State pulls off its third straight win (which would also move coach Matt Campbell to 3-0 all-time against the Red Raiders). Iowa State’s offense, specifically the BY JACK.SHOVER BY SPENCER SUCKOW passing attack, has really woken up the last few games. Brock Purdy and his receivers @iowastatedaily.com @iowastatedaily.com could have big games against a Texas Tech defense that has allowed 49, 47 and 42 points in various games this year. In a fast-paced game, I like Iowa State’s defense. The Cyclones have ramped up the pressure in the last two weeks with 14 sacks combined Across the board, Iowa State The win against West Vir- Sports Editor against Oklahoma State and West Virginia. One of the keys to that has been cycling has the better pieces on offense ginia has a lot of Cyclone fans (4-2) through a rotation to keep players fresh. That strategy should work well in a high-scoring and defense to handedly beat confident, and rightfully so. affair, so the Cyclones should have the upper hand in that regard. Texas Tech this Saturday. West Virginia is a very good At quarterback, two fresh- team, and Iowa State dom- men will square off with Iowa inated them in pretty much Texas Tech 42, Iowa State 29 State’s Brock Purdy and Texas every facet. If the Cyclones can NOAH ROHLFING I see I’m going against the grain here. Tech’s Alan Bowman. beat the Mountaineers, by far Iowa State is much improved, there’s no doubt about that. The Cyclones have shown This season, Bowman has one of the best teams in the offensive signs of life under the leadership of one Brock Purdy, and there’s no reason been great for the Red Raiders, Big 12, surely they can beat to believe his performance will drop off a cliff. However, he is a true freshman, and I tossing 14 touchdowns to only just about anyone. believe there will be a slight regression this weekend. However surprising it may be, four interceptions and a 158.2 Heck, the team that they’re there is ample evidence to suggest Tech is actually pretty good. Their defense has passer rating. playing this week, Texas Tech, improved immensely (despite being 88th in yards per play), and the offense is a Kliff The problem for the Raiders just lost to West Virginia at Kingsbury vintage. Another true freshman quarterback in Alan Bowman is lighting up is Purdy has been fantastic for home not too long ago, and the Big 12 and despite a solid secondary, I’m of the opinion that Bowman will be able to Sports Editor the Cyclones, having thrown the Red Raiders have been wear down the Cyclones’ backline. This is no West Virginia situation. (4-2) Tech will get revenge for a couple of convincing losses to the Cyclones in a thriller, seven touchdowns and two in- outscored by the Cyclones by and Iowa State walks out of homecoming weekend below .500 once again. terceptions with a 214.9 passer a combined 74 points over the rating. past two years. This shouldn’t In addition, Purdy is dy- be too hard for Iowa State, namic with his legs and ranks right? Iowa State 31,Texas Tech 30 TREVOR HOLBROOK Iowa State and October go together like Brock Purdy and pump fakes. second on the team in rushing Well, I regret to inform you I think the momentum keeps rolling for the Cyclones on homecoming. David yards. that Texas Tech is actually Montgomery will continue to benefit from Purdy and his running threat, and Purdy In stark contrast, Bowman good this year, and ISU is in will continue to benefit from Montgomery’s running ability. On defense, I don’t is an immobile pocket passer for a rude awakening if they expect Iowa State to turn in a performance as dominate as it was against West like West Virginia’s Will Grier, expect things to go the way Virginia, but I think the unit will have another solid performance. whom Iowa State held to 100 they have the past two years. The Cyclone defense allows an average of 22.7 points per game, and the Red yards passing, a touchdown and Led by Alan Bowman, the Raider offense hangs an average of 43.9 points on the scoreboard per game. I think interception, and Iowa State best true freshman quarter- Sports Editor Iowa State fails to limit the point total under 23, but I think Texas Tech won’t hit its sacked him seven times. back in the Big 12, the Red (2-4) average, either. Based on my record, though, what do I know? Without the threat of a mo- Raiders are 5-1 since losing to bile quarterback, Iowa State Ole Miss in week one. Bow- will be able to bring exotic and man didn’t start that game, but disguised blitzes like what the came in as an injury replace- Iowa State 40, Texas Tech 25 It’s October and things are going to get spooky when Iowa State pulls out team did against Grier and ment for junior McLane Car- MORGAN JOHNSON another Homecoming win this year. And we Cyclone fans love a good homecoming West Virginia. While some ter. Since he took the reigns, win. #spookyszn players blitz, the rest of the Texas Tech has been stellar. I imagine the game will be pretty close, due to Texas Tech’s decent quarterback defense will be able to sit back In fact, the Red Raiders may and its record. into pass coverage and blanket be a dark horse to make the However, Iowa State’s defense has improved since the beginning of the season the Texas Tech receivers. Big 12 title game. I know what and the offense is also lookin’ Purdy good which should allow them to edge out the Even if Bowman isn’t sacked, you may be thinking: how can Red Raiders. the pressure will force Bowman Texas Tech make it to Dallas Iowa State will have approximately 32 rushing yards in the 2nd quarter, two Copy Chief/Football to make quick throws short of with a bad defense? completed passes and one touchdown, and that’s a fact Jack. Enthusiast the first down marker or into Well, if you haven’t been Between Brock Purdy, David Montgomery and Hakeem Butler, it’s safe to say this weekend should close out an already great Brocktober. tight coverage, which can lead paying attention, this isn’t the to turnover opportunities for Texas Tech of two years ago. the Iowa State defense. These Red Raiders are stout FEATURE PHOTO Against West Virginia, Iowa defensively, and statistically State’s David Montgomery boast the best unit in the Big finally looked like his usual 12. self, which will be trouble for I know Iowa State fans are the Texas Tech defense. confident coming off a big win Last season, Montgomery and big performances by guys led all running backs in forced like Brock Purdy and David missed tackles according to Pro Montgomery, as well as the Football Focus, but Montgom- entire defense. Not to mention ery hadn’t looked like his usual the game is at Mid-American self until the West Virginia Energy Field. I don’t blame game, where he exploded for them for being confident. 189 rushing yards on 29 carries. But the Red Raiders are Texas Tech has little chance good, and with a stout defense of stopping the Cyclone’s of- and superior freshman quar- fense, which looks as dynamic terback, I see the Red Raiders and unpredictable as it has all putting the Cyclones back year long. under .500 on Saturday. SARAH HENRY/ IOWA STATE DAILY FINAL FINAL IOWA STATE 41 | TEXAS TECH 24 | Country roads, take me home TEXAS TECH 13 IOWA STATE 17 Iowa State fans storm the field after the Cyclones beat then-No. 6 West Virginia, 30-14. Iowa State has won six straight Octo- ber games, dating back to 2017, including three over top-10 teams. 08 GRIDIRON Iowa State Daily Friday, October 26, 2018

Courtesy of Iowa State Athletics Iowa State guard Collin Olson lines up against West Virginia during the game on Oct. 13. The Cyclones won, 30-14. FLIPPING THE SCRIPT Collin Olson making waves as surprise starter

BY NOAH.ROHLFING After the TCU game, Campbell labeled Olson @iowastatedaily.com as “one of the real bright spots” of the season. “I think it’ll be fun to watch him continue his For three years, Collin Olson was a forgotten growth,” Campbell said. “We’re really proud of man on the Iowa State defensive line. him, and he’s done a really good job.” A walk-on from Ankeny Centennial — 25 to In the next two weeks, he helped a Cyclone 30 minutes down Interstate-35 from Ames — offensive line handle the defensive lines of Olson wanted to play for the Cyclones since he Oklahoma State and then-No. 6 West Virginia. was young, and knew that, as a walk-on, it would Junior right guard Josh Knipfel said Colin be more difficult to see the field. has been coming along strong, crediting a solid But this wasn’t what he’d envisioned when he O-line room with the increasing cohesion in the joined the Cyclones. A two-time All-District trenches. player with the Jaguars, Olson didn’t have any “He’s done everything we’ve asked him to do,” Division I offers coming out of high school after Knipfel said. “We really trust each other and we’re IOWA STATE DAILY breaking Ankeny Centennial’s record for sacks in confident in each other.” Football players Collin Olson, J.D. Waggoner, Kane Seeley and D’Andre Payne wait for a play at a season, posting seven in his senior year. Olson practice on Aug. 4. Collin Olson never expected to be in this sit- said he was told he was too small to play in col- uation, as a starting left guard for a Big 12 team lege as a defensive lineman, but he wanted to at he had to make a choice right away. Campbell man up,” something coaches across the country with a win over a top-10 team. least try and fulfill his dream. was going to give him time to think about it, but espouse to their teams. But he feels like he and the Cyclones has a Arriving in 2015, Olson redshirted in his open- Olson agreed to make the change, not knowing When Mueller was struggling with a minor whole still have room to grow. ing year. He stayed on when Campbell and his how it would go — or if he would ever see the injury prior to the home game against Akron, “We have a mentality of looking forward and new staff arrived, but new arrivals such as JaQuan field for the Cyclones. Olson said his family was Olson found out what Campbell meant — he not looking back,” Olson said. “It’s good to know Bailey, Ray Lima and Jamahl Johnson pushed confused when he gave them the news, but they was told he would play from the start against for the future that as we continue to grow, we’re Olson further away from playing time. got pumped up and Olson said they seemed ready the Zips. only going up.” “I just looked at those guys and said, ‘yeah, for something new. It was a little different than the last time Olson they’re better than me,’” Olson said. His leap of faith has paid dividends. He got to played a full game on the offensive line. What IOWA STATE YARDS PER He wasn’t on the field and there was a larger work getting his feet wet, working with offensive were the main differences between the CIML RUSH, GAME-BY-GAME group of players in front of him, leading Olson line coach Jeff Myers extensively to get up to and Division I? to feel somewhat stuck in his position. speed on the position again. Olson said Myers “[The] speed of the game and physicality of the Then, in December of 2017, Campbell has been a huge help with his transition to the game,” Olson said. “A bigger playbook on both Iowa — 0.8 yards per rush walked up to Olson when he was lifting weights. offensive line, in part because of his youth and sides of the ball.” Campbell had a proposition for Olson: a posi- ability to relate to the players. The Cyclones won the game, 26-13, and junior Oklahoma — 3.0 tion change. Campbell wanted him to change Coming out of fall camp, Olson found him- running back David Montgomery got his first lines from defensive to offensive, seeing him as a self in a battle with redshirt senior lineman Oge 100-yard game of the season under his belt, aver- Akron — 3.8 potential option at the guard positions. Udeogu for the backup spot at left guard behind aging 4.7 yards a carry — his highest average of It was something Olson hadn’t really thought starter Josh Mueller. the season to date. Texas Christian University — 4.3 about before, despite playing offensive and defen- “We did a lot of work on pass blocking in After the Akron game, the Cyclones’ offen- sive line in high school. college,” Olson said. “In high school, you could sive line has improved in each of the following Oklahoma State — 3.7 “Just kinda always thought I was better at pretty much just put all your weight in your hand contests — despite a poor passing game perfor- D-line,” Olson said. “I kinda felt like it’d set me and go forward.” mance against TCU, Montgomery still averaged West Virginia — 5.2 back to the starting blocks.” Campbell has mentioned multiple times 4.8 yards per carry — and Olson has kept his spot When Campbell asked him, Olson felt like during press conferences his mantra of “next in the lineup ahead of the experienced Mueller. Friday, October 26, 2018 Iowa State Daily OPINION 09

COLUMN EDITORIAL

ALISON DONAGHY / IOWA STATE DAILY Twitter uses private status to bend first ammendment The first amendment states that “Congress shall make no law COURTESY OF AD MESKEN respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free Columnist Eileen Tyrrell argues the importance of choosing our leaders the correct way. exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” A lot of people believe that this amendment applies every- Choose our leaders the right way where. However, that’s not the case. Private entities or platforms do not have to abide by the first amendment. An example? because they just “didn’t like her,” and I’m sure I’m not the only Twitter. BY EILEEN.TYRRELL one who heard that. Over the past few weeks, Twitter has been removing accounts @iowastatedaily.com Why are we choosing the people to run our country—which linked to conservative pundit Alex Jones and conservative news happens to be a global superpower that affects markets and outlet InfoWars. Jones was banned in September, but he was Let me start off with a question: hypothetically, if you had countries all over the world—based on how much we like them? thought to be using multiple accounts. to have a complicated and high-risk disc replacement surgery Their job is not to be likable, their job is to be knowledgeable Twitter has not released an official statement (at the time of in your spine, how would you pick your surgeon? with the experience and resources to run our country. The last writing) citing that they do not comment on specific accounts. Most likely you would spend weeks researching surgeons presidential election we chose a man whom only 38% of people Some people online have been claiming that this is illegal, with the best credentials, recommendations and experience. thought was “qualified to serve as president.” citing the first amendment. However, since Twitter is a private You would choose someone with a good education who is The psychology of why this happens is pretty easy to un- company, they can do as they please. In other words, if Twitter respected by others in their field, and you probably wouldn’t derstand. People want to trust their leaders, and its easier to wanted to censor everyone that used the word “” in a choose your surgeon based on how much you liked them or trust someone when you like them, but in what other career tweet, they could. how charismatic they are. field — medical, business, law — would anyone choose a leader As part of InfoWars’s 2018 midterm coverage, a video So why is that exactly how we choose the people to lead whom they don’t believe is qualified to lead? was posted on their website on October 24th titled our country? The people in office are doing some of the most important “TWITTER ERASES INFOWARS ACCOUNTS WITH There are piles of studies about how oftentimes, people vote work in the world. Theirs is not a job in which personality points NO EXPLANATION: BANNED 2018 MIDTERM for the more attractive candidate. How charismatic a candidate should matter. Instead, experience and past history should take COVERAGE.” is can have an outsized effect on our perceptions of them as a precedence when deciding who is fit to lead us. In the video, Owen Shroyer responds to the recent bans: leader, despite evidence that sometimes a lot of charisma can One of the most important elections in United States history “You can go ahead and shove your censorship where the sun be a drawback in leadership. I can personally attest to the fact is coming up. This is our chance to choose qualified candidates don’t shine.” that many people didn’t vote for Clinton in the 2016 election over likable ones. For lack of a better phrase, don’t mess it up. InfoWars has every right to be mad. However, Twitter most likely won’t budge. GUEST EDITORIAL Twitter banned the most recent accounts on the 22nd. Since then (as of October 25th), their stock has risen from $28.72 to $32.72. Obviously the recent bans haven’t hurt the platform too much. Why you should vote in the election Every citizen of the United States has the right to free speech. But in the end, private companies that you agree to use can do BY PAUL PATE tecting our freedoms, including the right ID to the polls, you can sign an Oath as they wish when it comes to censorship. to vote and to have a say in our constitu- of Identity. Hundreds of thousands of Iowans are tional republic. Iowa sent more soldiers Voting is a civic duty. It’s also an making their voices heard by casting a to the Civil War than any other state, opportunity. Make your voice heard. Editorial Board ballot in the November elections. Are in relation to population. No matter Be a voter. Alex Connor, editor-in-chief you one of them? If so, thank you for the conflict, throughout history Iowa’s Megan Petzold, opinion editor Sandeep Stanley, columnist voting. If you’re not, why not? brave men and women have stepped up Max Goldberg, student The United States of America is in large numbers to defend our country. Seth Pierce, student the greatest and freest country in the Honor them, by voting. world because we give the power to our It’s easy. You can vote in-person at Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of citizens to choose our elected leaders. the county auditor’s office or a satellite the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions As Abraham Lincoln famously said, “A voting location through Monday, Nov. of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated. government of the people, by the people, 5. Polls will be open on Election Day, for the people.” The power lies with you. Tuesday, Nov. 6, from 7 a.m. – 9 p.m. Elections are the best way to make sure Iowa has the second longest polling Feedback policy: your voice is heard. You have a say in hours in the nation. You can even regis- The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter promoting the values you cherish and ter to vote on Election Day, with a photo or online feedback. helping candidates who represent those ID and proof of residency. Send your letters to [email protected]. values get elected. This year is a soft rollout for Iowa’s Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), Some think their vote will not make voter ID laws. My office and county majors and/or group affiliation(s) and year in school of the author(s). a difference. They are wrong. Over the auditors have sent more than 140,000 Phone numbers and addresses will not be published. past decade, several races for seats in the Voter ID PIN cards to registered voters Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, Iowa Legislature were decided by a few who do not possess an Iowa driver’s COURTESY OF PAUL PATE major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback dozen votes. There have been local elec- license or non-operator’s ID. If you did “Some think their vote will not make posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily. tions where a single vote has determined not receive your card or you misplaced it, a difference. They are wrong. Over the the winner. Your vote does matter. simply call your county auditor’s office past decade, several races for seats in the Hundreds of thousands of brave to receive a new one. In 2018, if you Iowa Legislature were decided by a few Americans fought, bled and died pro- are registered but did not bring a valid dozen votes ... Your vote does matter.” 10 SPORTS Iowa State Daily Friday, October 26, 2018 Cyclone Hockey prepares for Minot State

BY.CARLYN.WARD @iowastatedaily.com

After a weekend split against Ohio University, Cyclone Hockey faces its next challenge against Minot State Friday and Saturday night at Ames/ISU Ice Arena. Last Friday, the Cyclones suf- fered a 4-1 loss against a tough Ohio team but turned it around in Saturday night’s game, winning 5-3. Coaches and players know what they need to do in order to get the outcome they want this weekend against Minot State. “I thought we battled, we com- peted on Saturday night,” said head coach and general manager Jason Fairman. “And I think that’s what we’re going to have to do, game in and game out, to be successful this year.” The Cyclones battled back from a two-goal deficit against Ohio on Saturday night and did the same against the University of Alabama on Oct. 5. They have proven they can do it, but starting the game off well will help the Cyclones a great deal. “I think just having a better start, not coming out flat on Friday and digging ourselves a hole,” said senior forward Adam Alcott. “If we can get a full 60 minutes instead of just playing the last 50, we have a chance to beat anybody.” DAVID BOSCHWITZ/ IOWA STATE DAILY Cyclone Hockey has had a tough Cyclone Hockey’s Adam Alcott brings the puck into enemy territory during the game against Alabama Hockey on Oct. 5 at the Ames/ISU Ice Arena. strength of schedule for multiple Boschwitz/Iowa State Daily years now, playing top-ranked team after top-ranked team. Hockey in both games last season, mid-January. taking it in now, not taking it for playing away. While it may be difficult, it also so the Cyclones are looking to turn “These are games that we defi- granted when we have the home “Getting those points here early, helps give the team the right mind- that around this year. nitely want, especially when our ice advantage.” getting back up in the rankings as set for how they want to play their One advantage they know they crowd’s been pretty good,” said It may still be early in the season, far as we can before we go on the game throughout the season. have is playing at home. senior forward Trevor Sabo. “When but so far the Cyclones have played road would be nice,” Alcott said. “They’re going to play the tough- The Cyclones will play their last we go on the road for a while and well in front of their home crowd, “We’re going to play well away from est teams,” Fairman said. two home games this weekend we don’t have a home game, we with a record of 5-1. home, too, but it’s nice to give the Minot State beat Cyclone before going on the road until start to miss it. So just kind of The Cyclones are 0-2 when home crowd a show.” Galloway: NBA season length needs change BY.NOAH.GALLOWAY “But you can’t do that in 2015, and every- @iowastatedaily.com body plays really hard and you have to run out on shooters all the time, more ground to cover.” The two main objections to the current length The NBA’s best player, and arguably the great- of the NBA season is player health and quality of est player the league has ever seen, weighed in on play. The style of the game has evolved dramat- the issue as well. ically in the past 25 years, and the NBA should “It’s not the minutes, it’s the games,” said take that into account when deciding what an LeBron James. “The minutes don’t mean any- appropriate number of games should be. thing. We can play a 50-minute game if we have The 3-point shot has completely changed the to. It’s just the games. We all as players think it’s way we think about . too many games in our season. The game is more spread out and players have “Eighty-two games are a lot. But it’s not the to cover a greater distance in each game. The minutes. Taking away minutes from the game result of the game evolving is that players suffer isn’t going to shorten it at all. Once you go out more injuries. and play on the floor, it doesn’t matter if you’re Giving our superstars fewer games will playing 22 minutes … or you play 40 minutes. lengthen their careers and allow fans to enjoy Once you play, it takes a toll on your body.” their skills for a longer period of time. It will also The main holdup is the money. Players seem increase the likelihood that every player will be to want fewer games but will have to decide healthy for the big playoff games. whether or not they actually want to sacrifice a The game has evolved to become more fast hit to the paycheck. paced and players have to cover more ground to Michael Jordan, current NBA owner, contest all the three three-pointers. NBA expert responded to LeBron’s opinion on the issue. Bill Simmons gave some of his thoughts on the “But if that’s what they want to do, we as issue during one of his podcasts. owners and players can evaluate it and talk about “I wonder if the guys just play harder from it. But we’d make less money as partners,” he game to game now,” Simmons said. “I was watch- said. “Are they ready to give up money to play ing [old games] and I was just watching how fewer games? That’s the question, because you casually they played defense in the ‘80s. They can’t make the same amount of money playing would turn it up in the last six minutes of play- fewer games.’’ MIKINNA KERNS/ IOWA STATE DAILY off games, but for the most part you just played The players union and the owners will have to Bucks Guard Tony Snell moves off the ball during the 2nd half of the Minnesota vs Milwaukee offense, kind of half-heartedly jog around guys, sit down and figure out an appropriate solution Preseason held in Oct. 7. The Wolves were defeated 125-107. maybe in the low post you shove people. to this problem. 11 NEWS Iowa State Daily Friday, October 26, 2018

CAMPANILING pg1 “A little ‘desensitization to gayness’ would go to [Mass] Campaniling,” Beatty-Hansen

go a long way,” wrote Matthew Burack, a said. “I think some felt uncomfortable with others underneath the Campanile instead of senior in computer science in 2000. “Maybe the idea of Reverse Campaniling being a on the lawn. those of us who are not LGBT should become separate event because it is segregating the In 1998, the LGBTAA and LGBT Student used to hearing about LGBT events, indi- two communities.” Services came together and created an event viduals and issues before our friends, sisters, During the mass campaniling during Iowa called Reverse Campaniling, which was part brothers, sons or daughters come out to us. State homecoming of 2001, lesbian, gay, of LGBT Awareness Week. Acceptance and support will do more good bisexual and transgender couples were en- Instead of the traditional campaniling, re- for everyone than fear and hatred will.” couraged to attend after reverse campaniling verse campaniling was held at noon instead of In 2001, reverse campaniling had one of was discontinued. midnight and was specifically for members of the lowest attendance rates for the event, with “I think that during Homecoming week, the LGBT community and their allies. only about ten people attending. people’s school spirit really shows and over- While this event wasn’t outright protested, “A lot of people [on campus], even if they’re shadows many differences,” said Ben Taylor, many students at Iowa State did not approve out, they’re still kind of afraid of public things member of the LGBTAA and junior in com- of the act. like this. That’s what Awareness Week is puter engineering at the time. “It’s important Many students wrote letters to the Iowa supposed to do –– get rid of that fear,” said for us to be a part of campaniling and come State Daily complaining about the picture Adam Calder, a freshman in LAS at the time. together instead of segregating ourselves with on the front page, which showed two men Calder attended with his boyfriend, Joshua our own campaniling.” kissing. Flees who was a freshman in horticulture at In 2009, reverse campaniling happened “I found it very distasteful to put this pic- the time, and a picture of them kissing was on one last time in celebration of Freedom to IOWA STATE DAILY ture on the front page of the paper, or any- the front page of the Iowa State Daily. Marry Week. Reverse campaniling sparked controversy where else in the paper for that matter,” wrote Later that year in October, LGBTAA About 15 undergraduates, graduate stu- among Iowa State students due to the high Chad Pacha, a sophomore in Chemistry in discontinued the event “in an attempt to dents and staff attended this iteration of coverage by the Daily at the time. 1998. “One reason for my distaste and disgust, better integrate its members into the ISU reverse campaniling, including allies. to be honest, is that I am not comfortable with community, the LGBT community will take Even with the small turnout, “Alissa Stoehr, gay people in general.” part in the traditional Campaniling events, a graduate student at the time, said she was “I think [Reverse Campaniling] gave [the In 1999, Reverse Campaniling occurred said Bronwyn Beatty-Hansen, LGBTAA happy with the turnout, considering much of LGBTQIA+ community] a presence and again as part of LGBT Awareness Week. president,” according to an Iowa State Daily the LGBT and ally community was away at platform to show who they are, to show love “On Thursday, ‘Reverse Campaniling’ will article in 2001. a national conference,” according to an Iowa and affection to their partner,” Stoehr said. “It be held at noon at the Campanile,” said Jeff Calder, once again, talked to the Daily State Daily article in 2009. gave them the opportunity to participate in a Sorensen, the LGBTAA adviser. “The event about his participation. This time he said Alissa Stoehr, now a lecturer in sociology tradition that was inclusive of them because isn’t just for same-sex couples, and he encour- he was having “second thoughts about its and women’s and gender studies at Iowa State, some felt that traditional Campaniling was aged heterosexual couples to participate in effectiveness.” and nicci port, project director for diversity uninclusive.” the event,” according to an Iowa State Daily “I feel that separating ourselves is a bad and inclusion and LGBTQIA+ initiatives port explained that most traditions are article in 1999. idea,” Calder said to the Iowa State Daily in both talked about their involvement with “rooted in heteronormativity,” so something Reverse Campaniling was held again in 2001. “All we’ve ever wanted is to be a part of Reverse Campaniling. like reverse campaniling is good because it 2000 as part of LGBT Awareness Week. society. I’m tired of being in a dark closet –– I “I remember that it was about visibility and “disrupts that heteronormative narrative.” There were again letters sent to the Iowa want to be out there. I want to be with every- that ‘we’re here,’ that was the noon event, I “Looking historically at the events the take- State Daily showing disdain and disgust with one else. I want to show them I’m a valuable, believe there were conversations after that away is all about visibility,” port said. “Events photos the Daily published. One of the photos contributing member of society.” where they decided “well we’ve done the vis- like this and LGBTQIA+ History Month was of Jeremy Hayes and Curt Lund kissing Bronwyn Beatty-Hansen, a junior in po- ibility thing now let’s incorporate it into the are important because I don’t believe people under the Campanile. litical science in 2001, said holding the event main tradition,” port said. should have to hold back who they are. Mem- After the letters against the photos were at noon became harder “due to rainy, cold Stoehr and port also talked about their bers of the Iowa State University community published, letters against the previous letters weather last year.” feelings about what the events did for the should be fully a part of the community and rushed in. “More people in the LGBT community Iowa State campus. be who they are.”

CHARACTER pg1 Name: Isa Cournoyer Name: Michaela Spaulding Kinesiology and Health Club. president of the Student Alumni

Classification: Senior Classification: Senior After Graduation: Mallory Leadership Council. He partici- Campus Involvement: He has From: Redwood Falls, Minnesota From: Fort Dodge, Iowa Majors will acquire a Doctorate pates as a member of FarmHouse been involved as Senior Director Major: Journalism and mass Major: Aerospace engineering degree in occupational therapy at Fraternity and plays for the of Communications for Student communications with minors in non-destructive Drake University. After attain- Iowa State club volleyball team. Government, a CALS Council Campus Involvement: Through testing and political science. ing her Doctorate, she antici- Currently as a Cyclone, he works Member and in the International her years at Iowa State, she’s been a Campus Involvement: During pates helping those with traumatic as student marketing intern for Agriculture Club. He is honored part of Gamma Phi Beta, a sorority, her time at Iowa State, she has brain injuries and center herself on Iowa State Athletics and serving to represent the Chi Phi fra- along with other student organiza- involved herself in the Aerospace research. on the Recruitment and Dancer ternity as a chartering member. tions, such as Greenlee School TV, Student Council, American ––––––––––––––––––––––– Relations committee for Dance For his chapter, he has served as International Student Council and Institute of Aeronautics and Marathon. Blake has been involved both Recruitment Chair and New United Native American Student Astronautics, Society of Women Name: Jennifer Sigmon in Freshman Council, Cyclone Member Educator. Association. Engineers and an inaugural fellow Classification: Senior Alley Central Committee and was After Graduation: Derek Doeing After Graduation: Isa of the Brooke Owens Fellowship From: Marion, Iowa selected to be a member of the will begin his career as a marketing Cournoyer’s aspirations are to Program. As well as, belonging to Major: Communication studies Cardinal Key Honor Society. professional by moving to Chicago. serve in the Peace Corps as a her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, and marketing After Graduation: Blake ––––––––––––––––––––––– Youth Development Volunteer. Cardinal Key Honors Society, Campus Involvement: Through Heitman’s plans after graduation She plans to follow into further Order of Omega and Rho Lambda her years at ISU, in Alpha Delta are to find a job in sports marketing Name: Sydney Borys education after participating in the Honors Society. Pi she served as Philanthropy working with a collegiate athletics Classification: Senior Peace Corps, specifically a master’s After Graduation: Michaela and Community Service Chairs, department. From: Edina, Minnesota degree in International Policy and Spaulding will attend graduate a STAR for the Admissions ––––––––––––––––––––––– Major: Kinesiology with a minor Foreign Affairs. school to broaden her education Department and for last year’s in psychology ––––––––––––––––––––––– of a master’s degree in rocket pro- Homecoming 2017 the Community Name: Gary Wynne Campus Involvement: She pulsion and engineering. She has Service Co-Chair. She is currently Classification: Senior belongs to her sorority Chi Omega Name: Amber Klein a drive to start her own company the Vice President for multiple From: Alexis, Illinois and was the former president in Classification: Senior in the space industry to concen- council’s, such as the Collegiate Major: A double-major in agri- 2017. In the past two years, Sydney From: Wells, Minnesota trate on rocket engine designs for Panhellenic Council, specifically, cultural business and interna- has been a Freshman peer mentor Major: Communication stud- advanced manufacturing tech- Philanthropy and Community tional agriculture with a minor in for Kinesiology students. Currently, ies with a minor in business and a niques to make private spaceflight Service and the Student Alumni Spanish. she was honored as the 2019 leadership certificate. more affordable. She’ll remain Leadership Council. Jennifer is a Campus Involvement: He was Executive General Co-Director Campus Involvement: Over to mentor the next generation of member of St. Thomas Aquinas chosen by the former University for Iowa State Dance Marathon. the years, she has been the teach- space fanatics. Catholic Church. President Steven Leath to return Furthermore, she is a part of the ing assistant for the President’s ––––––––––––––––––––––– After Graduation: Jennifer the following year as a Sophomore Fraternal Values Society, through Leadership Class, a Student Sigmon will be working in mar- Advisor after being a member of SALC she is a member of Senior Admissions Representative and an Name: Mallory Majors keting with John Deere’s Ag and the President’s Leadership Class. Class Council and a member of assistant at the Academic Success Classification: Senior Turf Division. For Iowa State Dance Marathon, Order of Omega. While working Center. Furthermore, an executive From: Ankeny, Iowa ––––––––––––––––––––––– he has participated as the Executive at recreational services she super- member of house and hall councils, Major: Kinesiology and health General Co-Director, a scholar visors’ intramural sports. a member of PrISUm Solar Car with a minor in health promotion. Name: Blake Heitman in the Vermeer International After Graduation: Sydney and an undergraduate researcher. Campus Involvement: In her Classification: Senior Leadership Program and currently Borys will end up at either After Graduation: Amber Klein time as a Cyclone, she has held From: Roselle, Illinois the Vice President for the Senior Drake University or Creighton plans to seek an opportunity in positions in leadership with Major: Marketing and man- Class Council. University pursuing her doctorate supply chain management. Cardinal Key Honor Society, agement with a leadership studies After Graduation: Gary Wayne in Occupational Therapy. Rho Lambda Honor Society and minor. plans employment in agricultural ––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––– her sorority, Delta Delta Delta. Campus Involvement: As a pas- policy and international relations She’s also the president of the sionate Cyclone, he is the current in Washington, D.C. Friday, October 26, 2018 Iowa State Daily NEWS 12 Tradition continues

CHRIS JORGENSEN/ IOWA STATE DAILY DANIELLE PETERSON/ IOWA STATE DAILY Two performers portray Lancelot and Elaine in their Yell Like Semi-finalist Sigma Kappa preformed their skit titled “Picture Perfect” Wednesday night for Yell like Hell second cuts on Central Hell performance. Campus.

DANIELLE PETERSON/ IOWA STATE DAILY Performers crowd around the judges for Yell like Hell second cuts Wednesday night on central campus.

CHRIS JORGENSEN/ IOWA STATE DAILY Performers act frightened in their skit ”Bill CY the Science Guy” for Yell Like Hell second cuts.

CHRIS JORGENSEN/ IOWA STATE DAILY CHRIS JORGENSEN/ IOWA STATE DAILY Yell Like Hell performers use great emotion as they perform for second cuts. As a part of the Yell Like Hell tradition, performers get painted for their second performances.