Iowa State Daily, October 2014 State Daily, 2014

10-30-2014 Iowa State Daily (October 30, 2014) Iowa State Daily

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State Daily, 2014 at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Iowa State Daily, October 2014 by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thursday, Oct. 30, 2014 | Volume 210 | Number 48 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.

Iowa State Daily Students file into the Hoover Hall auditorium on the first day of classes. Iowa State now has its largest-ever enrollment of 34,732.

Jenna Reeves/Iowa State Daily Tiffany Herring/Iowa State Daily Many students attended the GSB growth and enrollment open forum to hear and discuss issues dealing with increased enrollment. A panel of administra- A 4.5 percent rise in enrollment in the 2014-2015 school year has led tors were available to answer questions and take note of student concerns, including President Steven Leath. to overcrowding in various places from dining halls to elevators.

Students voice concerns about campus problems Issues at hand at GSB open forum By Oscar.Alvarez the Government of the Student The administrators and GSB ence suffers, enrollment suffers, student housing and see if you’ll @iowastatedaily.com Body’s open forum. coordinated the event because and our reputation suffers.” be able to actually get a seat dur- President Steven Leath, Pro- they said they are both still in- Transportation was an issue ing the entire ride,”Dunn said. vost Jonathan Wickert, Vice Presi- terested in creating solutions to that upset many students. Robert Dunn also voiced his concern A student concerned with dent of Business and Finance any problems students feel were Dunn, senior in pre-business, about rental rates on campus. the health center, one concerned Warren Madden, Chief of Staff created by enrollment. challenged the administration to “I lived in Ames before I be- with overcrowding, one con- Miles Lackey and Associate Vice “I’m pleased that so many take a ride on CyRide to see the came a student and the growth cerned with tuition increase and President of Student Affairs Dr. people want to attend ISU. It problems students face. has affected rental rates. The another who considers him- Martino Harmon listened to stu- speaks volumes of the experienc- “I will challenge you specifi- demand for housing has made self homeless all voiced their dents’ concerns about campus es people have had,” Leath said. cally to go on the 1 Red route go- concerns Wednesday night at growth and enrollment. “We know if the student experi- ing out to West Ames which is all GSB p8 Permeable pavers Gradwohl answer building’s celebrates prayers to puddles 50 years By Jace.Dostal to avoid, and you hit that plaza @iowastatedaily.com and it’s dry.” Driveways, patios, walkways of ISU and low slope rooftops are just Courtesy of Iowa Archaeological Society Buildings at Iowa State Uni- a few of the places permeable The ISU Archaeological Lab on its first field trip in 1964. Since then, the founder, David versity are using effective new pavers can be used, Kunard said. labratory Gradwohl, has developed new courses for the anthropology program at Iowa State. ways to reduce the runoff of ex- “We were looking for some- cess rainwater. Sukup, Elings and thing that was lightweight and By Kelly.Schiro South Dakota State Historical So- sertation wasn’t quite finished. the Biorenewables Building are easy to handle, this [permeable @iowastatedaily.com ciety was excavating the area be- Today, he wouldn’t have been using permeable pavers to help pavers] kind of fit the bill,” said fore it was flooded by a reservoir. able to get a job with an incom- rainwater soak into the ground. Gordon Woods, manager of heat- “I went from $1.375 an hour plete dissertation. “The biggest reason we are ing plant maintenance. Field school wasn’t exactly in union wages to $0.75 an hour Social science was blossom- using them [permeable pavers] is Recyclability is one of the ideal, students had to live without and living in a tent camp without ing in the 1960s. There were more that the west side of campus has best features of the new pavers, running water and electricity for electricity and running water,” jobs than qualified people to fill some severe restrictions in storm Kunard said. For every 1,000 weeks. Not to mention working Gradwohl said. “But gee it was them, Gradwohl said. He was water management,” said Kerry square feet of pavers made, 500 in the hot sun or rain during fun.” the first anthropologist hired to Dixon, coordinator of sustainable tires and 1,500 one gallon plastic the days. It never stopped Da- After his freshman summer teach anthropology full-time at design with Facilities Planning containers are removed from vid Gradwohl from digging for Gradwohl took classes in anthro- Iowa State. and Management. landfills. The pavers themselves artifacts. pology and geology. Not only was “I would never have the When Sukup, Elings and the can be recycled and made into Gradwohl, professor emeri- the subject material interesting courage or naivete to do that Biorenewables Building were new pavers. tus of anthropology and found- to him, but the instructors were again,” Gradwohl said. built, off-flow of rainwater in the “That’s a benefit, that they ing director of ISU Archeological passionate about the subjects There was a lot of interest in new and renovated buildings was do have recycled content in lab, was described as absolutely they taught. social sciences and new courses required to be less than it was them,” Dixon said. “We’re trying relentless by his early students. “I always had an interest in had to be created. For Gradwohl, before construction, Dixon said. to specify and use more prod- This year, the ISU Archeo- rocks, minerals and fossils even it was exciting to develop and cre- The new pavers were installed to ucts that have a higher recycled logical Lab celebrates it’s 50 years as a kid,” Gradwohl said. ate courses in the anthropology help meet that goal. content. It’s just less product of existence —if Gradwohl had After graduating, Gradwohl program. Permeable pavers control that’s winding up in a landfill not found a passion in digging for studied in Edinburgh, Scotland “It was the time in which the flow of rainwater into the somewhere.” artifacts, the lab might not have where he studied prehistoric President Robert Parks took over ground, said Mike Kunard, ter- The average price of AZEK been started. archeology of Europe for a year. and he tried to install a program ritory manager of AZEK Building pavers are about $8-$10 per About Gradwohl Upon returning to the U.S., he called ‘the New Humanism,” Products, a company that manu- square foot while the price of “I attended the University of decided to pursue a degree in Gradwohl said. “It brought in factures permeable pavers. standard concrete is $5-$6 per Nebraska, starting out as a fresh- anthropology with a special- new humanities and arts into The average landscape can square foot, Kunard Said. But man I had no idea what I wanted ization in North American and what had been a university of ag- handle a flow rate of about 1 Dixon said the increase in price to do,” Gradwohl said. European archeology at Harvard riculture, engineering and home gallon of water per square foot shouldn’t prevent someone from It was the summer after University. economics.” per minute, Kunard said, but using permeable pavers. his freshman year when he had It was around this time when Developing Classes permeable pavers can handle 5 “That is a first time cost, the found his passion. Gradwohl Gradwohl and his wife were in- Gradwohl said that often gallons of water per square foot long term cost for us not retaining went with a couple of buddies terested in settling back into the times professors with Ph.Ds per minute. the water on site is much higher,” to do fieldwork in South Dakota. midwest for family and to pursue weren’t required to take teacher “I love it,” Dixon said. “I was Dixon said. “The use of perme- “We would live in a tent Gradwohl’s interest in plains certification classes. As a new given a tour over at ABE [Sukup, able pavers pays for themselves camp all summer without run- archeology. Coincidentally there instructor he tried to emulate Elings and the Biorenewables very quickly,” Dixon said. ning water and without electric- was a position open at Iowa State professors he found effective building] a couple weeks ago. It Kunard sees the popularity ity,” Gradwohl said. for a full-time anthropologist. when attending class. was absolutely pouring all morn- of permeable pavers growing. He It was his the first time work- Gradwohl Begins at Iowa “The participatory aspect, ing. We get over there, it stopped said people are becoming more ing at a field site. They explored State I intentionally tried to incorpo- raining, and [on] all of the side- environmentally conscious and prehistoric and early historic Gradwohl was working to rate,” Gradwohl said, “After we walks coming up were various they want to be more responsible Native Americans who had once complete his Ph.D when he was puddles that everyone’s trying for rainwater runoff. lived along the Missouri River. hired at Iowa State, but his dis- LABRATORY p8 IOWA STATE DAILY

2 CAMPUS BRIEF Thursday, Oct. 30, 2014 Weather Online THURSDAY City of Ames, GSB Partly sunny during the day 58 Content but mostly cloudy at night. 29 host Safety Walk HOCKEY FRIDAY Sunny and much colder. 43 ISU recieves Clear skies in the evening. By Danielle.Ferguson city of Ames are holding a on behalf of students for @iowastatedaily.com Campustown Safety Walk their safety and well be- unexpected help 23 today. ing. The mission of the Those who wish to The Cyclone Hockey SATURDAY Ames community safety walk is to find prob- participate should be at team received a little help Sunny but chilly. Partly 44 members can give feed- lems in the area, such as the fire station on Welch from some unexpected back about walking safety unlit areas or uneven Ave. by 7 p.m. today to players this season. Jake cloudy skies overnight. in the Campustown area. sidewalks. help with the event. The Uglem and Zack Johnson 30 The Government of This is a chance to event should be done stepped up after the Cy- Student Body and the give the city feedback within the hour. clones graduate nine se- Weather provided by ISU Meterology Club. niors last season. To read the full story, go to the sports section of the Daily’s website. Police Blotter DIY FOOTBALL The information in the log comes from All those accused of violating the law the ISU and City of Ames police depart- are innocent until proven guilty in a ments’ records. court of law. Big 12 power Oct. 23 rankings

An individual reported the Nicholas Hyla, 18, of 1202 Wil- The ISU football team theft of cash from a locker at low Hall, Ames, was arrested had the week off after nar- State Gymnasium (reported and charged with possession rowly losing in Texas. So at 6:46 p.m.). of a controlled substance at how did the Cyclones rank Lot 63 (reported at 8:42 p.m.). in this week’s Big 12 power An officer initiated a drug re- rankings? Go online to the lated investigation at the Ar- Keoni McCoy, 18, of 8130 sports section of the Daily’s mory (reported at 10:36 p.m.). Frederiksen Court, Ames, was website or app to find the arrested and charged with ISD sports desk’s ratings. Oct. 24 possession of a controlled substance and possession MORE INFO A 20 year old driver was re- of drug paraphernalia at ferred to DOT officials for a Frederiksen Court (reported .02 civil violation at Lincoln at 9:35 p.m.). Uganda facts Way and University Boulevard (reported at 1:35 a.m.). Nadir Cornish-Tate, 18, of 201 Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily Iowa State’s Center for Trueblood Avenue, Oskaloosa, Sustainable Rural Liveli- Trevor Ring, 20, of 121 was cited for underage pos- Decorate pumpkins instead of carving hood got involved with one Beach Avenue, Apartment session of alcohol at Arbor Instead of carving pumpkins, you can decorate them with metal pushpins and paint or wrap them up in small town in the coun- 207, Ames, was arrested and Street and South Sheldon Av- gauze to make them look like a mummies. Supplies can be picked up at the local supermarket. try of Uganda. But want charged with public intoxica- enue (reported at 10:28 p.m.). to know more about the tion. Report initiated. country in which Iowa State An officer initiated a drug re- is involved? After reading Darren Clayton, 23, of 110I lated investigation at Armory the story, take a look at the University Village, Ames, was (reported at 10:43 p.m.). news section of the Daily’s arrested and charged with app for more information public intoxication at the Me- Alec Watson, 18, of 4424 Wil- about Uganda. morial Union (reported at 4:46 son Hall, Ames, was cited for No updates from police a.m.). underage possession of al- cohol at 119 Stanton Avenue An officer investigated a prop- (reported at 11:58 p.m.). Corrections erty damage collision at Lot 22 regarding Tong Shao (reported at 12:03 p.m.). Oct. 26 The Iowa State Daily wel- An individual reported the Gabriela Trujillo, 20, of 514 There are no up- declared missing in Sep- to have had contact with comes comments and sug- theft of license plates at Lot A3 East 26th Street Sterling, Ill., dates in the case regard- tember. Her body was Shao. Li is believed to be gestions or complaints about (reported at 12:00 p.m.). and Travis Waldschmidt, 21, ing Tong Shao, said Scott found in the trunk of a car in China. errors that warrant correction. of 7415 Frederiksen Court, Gaarde, Iowa City police in Iowa City a week later. Gaarde said Shao’s To submit a correction, please An individual reported the Ames, were arrested and sergeant. The main person of autopsy should be avail- contact our editor at 515-294- theft of a bike at the Union charged with public intoxi- Shao was an Iowa interest is Xiangnan Li, able in the next two 5688 or via email at editor@ Drive Community Center (re- cation at Osborn Drive and State student who was the last person believed weeks. iowastatedaily.com. ported at 12:24 p.m.). Wallace Road (reported at 12:55 a.m.). An officer investigated a prop- erty damage collision at Lot 1 An officer checked the welfare (reported at 4:45 p.m.). of a residentWilson Hall (re- ported at 10:54 a.m.). Shane Behling, 21, of 200 Stanton Avenue, Apartment An officer investigated a prop- © Copyright 2014 n Iowa State Daily Publication Board 202, Ames, was arrested and erty damage collision at East charged with criminal tres- Campus Parking Deck (re- Iowa State Daily General information: Christine Denison Iowa State Daily Publication The Iowa State Daily is an College of Business Fall & Spring sessions: Board, Room 108 Hamilton Hall, pass, public intoxication and ported at 4:06 p.m.). Main Office independent student newspaper The Iowa State Daily is published Ames, Iowa, 50011. interference with official acts 294-4120 established in 1890 and written, Chris Conetzkey Monday through Friday during The Publication Board meets at at Schilletter Village (reported An individual reported the edited and sold by students. Kyle Oppenhuizen the nine-month academic year, 5 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of Iowa State Daily The Des Moines except for university holidays, the month during the academic at 11:38 p.m.). theft of license plates at the Publication Board Members: Business Record scheduled breaks and the finals school year in Hamilton Hall. Newsroom week. Memorial Union Parking Ramp Preston Warnick Publication: Postmaster: An individual reported receiv- (reported at 4:55 p.m.). 294-2003 Chairperson ISU students subscribe to the Summer sessions: (USPS 796-870) Iowa State Daily through activity The Iowa State Daily is published ing a harassing communi- Retail Tracy Robinson fees paid to the Government of as a weekly on Wednesdays, Send address cation at Frederiksen Court An envelope containing cash Advertising Vice Chairperson the Student Body. except for university holidays, changes to: scheduled breaks and finals Iowa State Daily (reported at 11:21 p.m.). was placed into secure stor- 294-2403 Ria Olson Subscription costs: week. Room 108 Hamilton Hall age until the owner can be Subscriptions are 40 cents per Ames, Iowa 50011 Classified “Dale” Nathaniel Johnson copy or $40 annually for mailed Opinions expressed in editorials Oct. 25 identified at State Gymnasium Advertising subscriptions to ISU students, belong to the Iowa State Daily PERIODICALS POSTAGE (reported at 11:58 p.m.). Erin Wilgenbusch faculty and staff. Subscriptions Editorial Board. 294-4123 Greenlee School are $62 annually for the general Joshua Culp, 25, of 2601 As- public. The Daily is published by the pen Road, Ames, was arrested and charged with public in- Stephen Koenigsfeld Maddy Arnold Beau Berkley Kelby Wingert Nicole Presley Stock photos toxication at Pammel Drive Editor-in-chief Managing editor of content, News Sports Photo Ames 24/7 courtesy of and Stange Road (reported at Madison Martin Eric Fields Katie Titus Devin Wilmott Mariah Wellman Thinkstock 2:33 a.m.). Publications director Assistant publications director Opinion Self Style IOWA STATE DAILY

Thursday, Oct. 30, 2014 NEWS 3 Police create community relationships

By Erin.Malloy to us.” @iowastatedaily.com The officer-student re- lationship has improved since the department be- The Ames and Iowa gan having a social media State Police Departments presence, which has proven have embraced social me- beneficial, Greiter said. dia sites in recent years as “When there’s some- a way to engage with the thing negative in the news public and relay informa- related to law enforcement tion to the community. and somebody latches on Anthony Greiter, com- and decides to post some- munity outreach officer for thing negative on our Face- the ISU Police Department, book or Twitter, our com- Jonathan Laczniak/Iowa State Daily said one main goal of out- munity steps up and says, Anthony Greiter of the Iowa State Police Department helps 10-year-old Carlos carve a pumpkin at the Ames Boys and Girls Club on Oct. 29. Local reach programs is to get ‘Hey, you obviously don’t police helped youth carve pumpkins as a part of a police outreach program. across the idea that police get who these people are. are approachable and real You’ve never interacted heavy material, so you have or terrible happen, then bad guy,” Huff said. “We this weekend as part of a people. with ISU police if you think to keep a good sense of hu- you gain all these followers want our victims to get jus- Trick-or-Tweet-Along. ISU “We ultimately want that’s how they would re- mor or you would just go because people want to fol- tice, and if we put too much Police will start its tweet- to make people feel com- spond here,’” Greiter said. crazy in this job. If I can low the story,” he said. “So information out there and along on Thursday at 7:30 fortable with us, whether “Having our community get a message across to you we’re always one horrible they don’t, then that’s our p.m., and Ames Police will it’s reporting that they’re a back us up immediately and make you laugh at the incident away from beating fault.” begin at 8:30 p.m. on Fri- victim of a crime or report- and overwhelmingly is fan- same time, that’s what I try [ISU Police].” Greiter said there is day. By using the hashtag ing something suspicious tastic.” and do.” While social media has sometimes an expectation #poltwt, students can follow that they experienced, seen As new students cycle Lindsay Laske, sopho- its benefits for reaching the people have with social me- along with the tweets and or heard,” Greiter said. “We in each year, Geoff Huff, the more in elementary educa- public, it presents unique dia that the officers should ask officers any questions want people to know that investigations commander tion, said she started follow- challenges as well. be providing a play-by-play they have. they can come to us, and for Ames Police, said it’s ing the Ames Police account Greiter said his goal is of incidents as they occur. “In the past, people that’s a big part of our out- important to stay active and after she saw a funny tweet to get out as much informa- “If there’s an active have asked questions about reach efforts.” engaged with them. from them retweeted on her tion as they can so people shooter walking through specific laws to general Their efforts have “There are 5,000 or timeline. can make an informed de- the hallways, I’m not go- safety tips to whether we shown to be very effective, 6,000 new people every “They really do seem cision. However, finding a ing to be tip-toeing behind prefer Blizzards, McFlurries Greiter said. year who have never had approachable,” Laske said. balance between accuracy him tweeting every move,” or Frosties,” Greiter said. When Greiter came any interaction with the “I’ve never had a run-in and immediacy is difficult. Greiter said. “We’ll get out “I will take just about any into the position more than police departments here,” with the police, but if I ever When there was a sus- as much information as question and get an answer a year ago, his goal was to Huff said. “We don’t know felt unsafe, I wouldn’t be picious package on cam- we can as soon as we can out.” implement social media so what their relationship was afraid to call them.” pus last year—what Greiter so that students, faculty, Greiter said the best police could interact with with the police department. Laske said she also refers to as “The Medieval staff and people in the Ames part of his job is the positive community members on a We want to keep that en- follows the departments’ Sock Scare”—he was on area can make an informed interactions with the com- platform they already use. gagement going. If we don’t Twitter accounts for alerts if scene tweeting what he decision.” munity and highlighting He tries to focus equal- do something all the time, something were to happen could without putting the Despite the problems those positive interactions. ly on Facebook and Twitter, we’re going to lose half of on campus. bomb squad or officers in associated with social me- “A lot of law enforce- but they have very different our population over the The ISU Police Twitter danger. dia, it can also be extremely ment is interacting with audiences, he said. course of just a few years,” account has nearly 6,700 Huff said that while beneficial. Huff said they people on what I consid- “We see a lot more of Huff said. followers, and the Ames social media is good for have had one missing per- er the worst day of their the faculty, staff, parent The outreach programs Police Twitter account has getting the word out quick- son found this summer be- life. But the fact that we audience on Facebook and and events are done to show around 5,500 followers. ly, an unintended conse- cause of Facebook. Some- can have these positive in- more of the student audi- the public that officers are They maintain a friendly ri- quence of all social media body saw their post and teractions and it encour- ence on Twitter,” Greiter human beings just like ev- valry to see who can get the is that there is a public ex- remembered the picture ages people to call us, even said. “Having to balance eryone else who has a good most followers. Huff said pectation that they’ll get while they were out jogging when it’s not the worst day both of those is a little bit sense of humor Huff said. the account that is leading information faster than and found the girl. in their life, that’s fantas- difficult in that I have two “We’re pretty easy-go- continuously switches back sometimes possible. Students and the pub- tic. Outreach goes beyond very different approaches ing most of the time,” Huff and forth. “If I put too much in- lic will have an opportunity the presentations—it’s our for those two platforms, but said. “A lot of times we’re “Every time you have formation out there, it’s to see firsthand what hap- daily interactions with the they’re both very beneficial dealing with some pretty something really strange basically going to aid the pens on a night patrol shift community.”

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Crimes of the Heart is presented by special arrangement with Dramatists Play Service, Inc., New York. 4 Thursday, Oct. 30, 2014 NEWS Economics graduate fellowship established to honor Wayne Gross

By Kelly.Schiro helping another human be- Some graduate stu- uate students in economics @iowastatedaily.com ing to accomplish goals that dents in economics are able often have to stay more than Wayne made a deliberate to get paid assistantships for five years. Ma hopes that choice to put on hold.” financial support. Ma said her parents can help her Wayne W. Gross earned Gross put his future on getting an assistantship is financially, so she can finish a master’s degree in eco- hold to volunteer for the competitive, as there are 40 school in five years. nomics from Iowa State in military. The donor was available. Graduate students The Wayne W. Gross 1967 and died a little over inspired to help graduate can also apply for paid re- Fellowship recipient will be a year later in the Vietnam students pursue their educa- search assistantships in the decided by the department War. tion because Gross helped summer. chair. Professors may be More than 45 years his country and the people “In a research assistant- asked for their opinion on later, the Wayne W. Gross around him. ship usually students work candidates. The chair will Graduate Fellowship will be “It’s basically a fellow- with their major professor try to find a student who awarded to an economics ship that would fully support within their field of interest,” closely matches the donor’s graduate student as early as the graduate student during Ma said. “It helps them to set preferences. next fall. those last three years,” said up the research skill in their “A focus on agricul- The donor, who wishes John Schroeter, professor own fields.” tural markets would reflect to remain anonymous, was and interim chair of eco- Graduate students with Wayne’s background in ag- friends with Gross while they nomics. “The award has to assistantships are required riculture, and I suggested were pursuing graduate de- cover tuition, benefits and to do outside work, such as a preference for industrial grees in economics. Gross a stipend for students living being a teacher’s assistant organization or economics was humble, never spoke expenses.” outside their area of study. of market organization to ill of anyone and listened to Zhixia Ma, fourth year “For most students reflect my own speciality,” people when they talked to graduate student in eco- I don’t think they can get the donor said. him, the donor said. nomics and president of enough funding,” Ma said. The donor also hopes “This was simply some- the Economics Graduate “If they can have some sort the recipient will learn more thing that I had thought a Student Association, said of fellowship that would re- about Gross and visit the long time about doing, and the fellowship would help ally help.” Gold Star Hall in the Memo- now I could,” the donor the student focus on his or As a result of having to rial Union where Gross’s Courtesy of Jessica Guess said. “I felt a fellowship in her dissertation and reduce divide their attention be- name is engraved on the An economics alumni established the Wayne W. Gross Graduate Fellow- Wayne’s memory would the pressure to get another tween assistantship duties wall, reminding them of ship to honor Wayne Gross, who died in Vietnam. The recipient will be an also go a long way towards job to pay for school. and their dissertation, grad- Gross’s sacrifice. economics Ph.D. student who is beginning his/her dissertation process.

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Iowans haven’t seen a raise in the It’s simple. minimum wage since 2007. The current PUTTING IN A FULL WEEK OF WORK $7.25 rate is the lowest in the nation. shouldn’t mean you can’t put food on the table. It’s time to raise the wage.

BRUCE BRALEY JONI ERNST SUPPORTS increasing DOES NOT SUPPORT the minimum wage. increasing the minimum wage. Know where candidates stand on raising the minimum wage and Iowans haven’t seen a raise in the It’s simple. minimum wage since 2007. The current PUTTING IN A FULL WEEK OF WORK $7.25 rate is the lowest in the nation. VOTE NOV 4 shouldn’t mean you can’t putYES food on the table.NO It’s time to raise the wage.

Paid for by Iowa Citizens for Community It’s simple.BRUCE BRALEY Iowans haven’tJONI seen ERNST a raise in the SUPPORTS increasing minimum wageDOES since NOT 2007. SUPPORT The current Improvement Action Fund. PUTTING IN A FULL WEEKthe minimum OF wage. WORK $7.25increasing rate is the the lowest minimum in the wage. nation. www.cciaction.org. Not authorized by It’s time to raise the wage. Know where candidates shouldn’t mean you can’t put food“No oneon inthe Iowa table. should work “Government-mandated any candidate or candidate’s committee. a full-time job and live near or below standwage on increases raising arethe not minimum wage and BRUCE BRALEY the povertyJONI line.ERNST I am committed to raising the solution. I think the minimum wage.” $7.25 is appropriate for Iowa.” SUPPORTS increasing DOES NOT SUPPORT VOTE NOV 4 the minimum wage. increasing the minimum YESwage. NO It’s simple. Iowans haven’t seen a raise in the Know where candidates minimum wage since 2007. The current stand on raising the Paid for by Iowa Citizens for Community PUTTING IN A FULL WEEK OF WORK $7.25 rate is the lowest in the nation. Improvement Action Fund. It’s time to raise the wage. minimum wage and www.cciaction.org. Not authorized by shouldn’t mean you can’t put food on the table. “No one in Iowa should work “Government-mandated any candidate or candidate’s committee. a full-time job and live near or below wage increases are not the poverty line. I am committed to raising VOTE theNOV solution. I think4 YES NOthe minimum wage.” $7.25 is appropriate for Iowa.” BRUCE BRALEY JONI ERNST SUPPORTS increasing DOES NOT SUPPORT Paid for by Iowa Citizens for Community the minimum wage. increasing the minimum wage. Improvement Action Fund. www.cciaction.org. Not authorized by “No one in Iowa should work Know “Government-mandatedwhere candidates any candidate or candidate’s committee. a full-time job and live near or below standwage on increases raising are thenot the poverty line. I am committed to raising the solution. I think the minimum wage.” $7.25minimum is appropriate wage for Iowa. and” YES NO VOTE NOV 4

Paid for by Iowa Citizens for Community Improvement Action Fund. www.cciaction.org. Not authorized by “No one in Iowa should work “Government-mandated any candidate or candidate’s committee. a full-time job and live near or below wage increases are not the poverty line. I am committed to raising the solution. I think the minimum wage.” $7.25 is appropriate for Iowa.” Iowa women to make history inelections Thursday, Oct.30,2014 spective elections. sentatives. ran fortheHouseofRepre history and21womenthat the U.SSenateinIowa’s women thathaverunfor House ofRepresentatives. run forU.SSenateandthe 1996 bothsawfourwomen Iowa. have runforCongressin time that three women pel isrunninginDistrict3. ning inDistrict2,andAp tatives. in theHouseofRepresen pel are running for a seat wa’s senators. replacement as one of Io come Sen. ’s en IowasendstoCongress. come oneofthefirstwom- and allhavethegoaltobe spots inCongressthisyear, Appel areallrunningfor Meeks andDemocratStaci and MariannetteMiller- women toCongress. sends notonebutthree may be the year that Iowa and Iowa. ware, Mississippi,Vermont an toCongressare Dela have never elected a wom - history. with thechancetomake elections willprovideIowa @iowastatedaily.com By Oscar.Alvarez None wontheirre There have been eight The years1992and This isnotthefirst Miller-Meeks isrun Miller-Meeks and Ap Ernst islookingtobe Republicans JoniErnst This comingelection The only states that The 2014 midterm ------Congress, eitheroneor in Iowatobeelected chance I’veseenforwomen in Iowa,this is the best would say in my 18 years the state,”Bystromsaid.“I most swayingdistrictin that isreallyseenasour gressional District, Iowa, the 3rd Con tive. It’sadistrictin it’s verycompeti an open seat race, elected. Againit’s good chancetoget Staci Appelstandsa lican DavidYoung. Appel andRepub trict betweenStaci Congressional Dis race inIowa’s3rd Bystrom wasthe race mentionedby trom said. close to call,” Bys it’s aracethat’stoo of error, so Ithink within themargin times Ithinkit’s polls, exceptsome nearly all of the She’s beenupin competitive race. open-seat race. great chance in her lieves Ernsthasa in Politics. Center forWomen rie ChapmanCatt director oftheCar Dianne Bystrom, cent chance,” said and men a 48 per an open-seatrace cent chancetowin have abouta52per women actually “I also think that “I alsothinkthat The second “It’s averyhot, Bystrom be “On average Reading up on elections ------ment. The CarrieChapmanCatt Center for Women andPolitics was madeinhonorof her. Carrie ChapmanCatt was anISUalumnawhoplayed amajorrole intheWomen’s Suffrage Move ELECTION women politicalleaderson to beeffective. elected toCongressprove races.” in open-seatcompetitive two becausethey’reboth @iowastatedaily.com By Alex.Hanson Midterm electionsmay impact education policy Department ofTreasury.” can easilybehousedinthe college students, but they are very necessary for our “Those are programs that student loans,” Ernst said. who receivePellGrantsand thing tothose[students] U.S. Senatedebate. students duringtheSept.28 department wouldaffect asked howeliminatingthe the federallevel.Ernstwas Department ofEducationat would liketoabolishthe tion.’” U.S. DepartmentofEduca saying, “Justgetridofthe sor. “Ernstisonrecordof ISU politicalscienceprofes cation],” saidMackShelley, have localcontrol[ofedu Standards], theywantto as Common Core [State eral don’tlikethingssuch tions regardingeducation. taken verydifferentposi U.S. Senateseat,havealso candidates forIowa’sopen and Republican Joni Ernst, education policy. to somemajorchangesin in theSenatecouldlead flip in the controlling party cation andhelpstudents.A ment shouldmanageedu ideas abouthowthegovern licans haveverydifferent their educations. future generations receive the wayISUstudentsand Senate, whichcouldchange balance ofpowerintheU.S. on Tuesday mayflip the “Research showsthat Bystrom saidwomen “It doesn’t do any Ernst has said she “Republicans in gen Democrat BruceBraley Democrats andRepub The midtermelections IOWA STATE DAILY ------gress arealsomorelikely “Women servinginCon politicians,” Bystromsaid. of corruptionthanmale solving and less tolerant more focusedonproblem- orative, morebipartisan, average aremorecollab means fewerservices,” teachers. up hurting students and tion in funding would end Iowa State.Hesaidareduc an economicsprofessorat the IowaSenateandisalso Education Committeein bach, D-Ames,chairsthe education funding. ing cuts,whichmayaffect generally infavorofspend funding. Republicansare spending whenitcomesto likely topushforincreased charge higher interest rates. viding loanstogaugeor harder forcompaniespro pushed policythatmakesit and theWhiteHousehave Democrats inCongress said. tion aswellK-12,”she money intohigher educa likely towantputmore tion. Democratsaremore like early childhood educa- In particular,Democrats say spend; they say invest. want toinvest.Theydon’t posite, Shelleysaid. Braley, typicallyaretheop the ratesdown.” then competitioncankeep private marketscompete, we letthefreemarketand runs it,itsetstherates.If said. “Ifthegovernment on studentloans,”King is toprovidecompetition have doneandpushedfor bring downrates. viders ofstudentloanscan competition betweenpro R-4th District, have said cluding Rep.SteveKing, “Fewer resources Sen. HermanQuirm Democrats aremore Shelley alsomentioned “Democrats in general Democrats, including “One of the things we Other Republicans,in- Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons ------day. from 7a.m.to9p.m.Tues omy andnationalsecurity.” portant. Usually,theecon- always somethingmoreim it,” Andersen said. “There’s they don’t tend to vote on care abouteducation,but said notreally. political scienceprofessor, tion? DavidAndersen,ISU candidate basedoneduca should voterschoosea ties areverydifferent, upcoming legislature. he willpushforitinthe for the third year and that board foratuitionfreeze Senate Democratsareon tioned that Iowa House and freshman.” as theydidwhenwere are payingthesametuition said. “Thisyear’sjuniors not gone up,” Quirmbach state undergradtuitionhas dents formore;thatisin- agreed nottoaskthestu of studentloandebt. study caneasetheburden and programssuchaswork freeze atstateschools— cluding twoyearsoftuition icy atthestatelevel—in cussed how education pol dents.” tions toaccommodatestu able toofferenoughsec larger, orwewouldn’tbe won’t letgoofthatstigma,” ‘boys club’feelingandjust men involvedhavethatold, struggle, itisbecausethe of theaisle.Ifhereisa in politics,onbothsides been successfulwomen class sizeswouldgetmuch would meanthateitherthe as manyinstructors.That in funding,wecouldn’thire classes. Iftherewerecuts people toteachmore We’re having to hire more record-high enrollments. Quirmbach said.“Wehave - Iowa polls willbeopen “People lovetosaythey Even thoughthepar Quirmbach alsomen “The BoardofRegents Quirmbach alsodis “I thinktherehave the politicalfield. en are important in cans, believeswom College Republi ner, presidentof ISU They’re perpetuated They’re perpetuated of themarewrong. would saythatmost in politics,andI surround women some stigmas that the fieldofpolitics. en faceinentering are obstacleswom believes that there everybody.” to them as it is for equally beneficial made inpoliticsare that thedecisions in making sure as muchimportance said. “Theyhavejust Moines,” Laudner ton] D.C.orinDes made in [Washing decisions thatare mune toanyofthe not particularly im anybody. They’re women asitisfor just asimportantfor ily issues.” on womenandfam- legislation focusing than mentosponsor said. mentality,” Laudner that old,‘boysclub’ by menwhohave “There are Laudner also “Obviously it is Jonathon Laud ------in politics no longer exists.” the glassceilingforwomen getting tothepointwhere that isareallybigdealin is,” Kletscher said. “I think this, no matter who that someone thatyoucando having somebody to tell it really justgoes back to a difference,andIthink powers womentomake integral service to students. Catt Center provides an the StudentBody,said ident oftheGovernment honor. ated theCattCenterinher United States. the 19th Amendment of the figure inthe ratification of who isregardedasakey of CarrieChapmanCatt. still befelttoday,likethat women whoseimpactscan for theirrightsinIowa. the helpofwomenfighting have beenpossiblewithout outside Iowawouldnot pacting the political field a varietyofperspectives.” versity isimportanttohave argument fordiversity.Di tritz said.“It’slikethesame half thepopulation,”Kus perience islike,andthat’s no idea what the female ex Those menobviouslyhave spective ofbeingawoman. definitely bringtheper once theyaresent. something new toCongress thinks womencanbring of ISUCollegeDemocrats, Laudner said. “The Catt Center em Hillary Kletscher, pres The university cre Catt inanISUalumna There are multiple The featofwomenim “I thinkthatwomen Zoe Kustritz,president 5 ------6 Thursday, Oct. 30, 2014 ELECTION GOVERNOR CANDIDATES

Party: Republican ISSUES: school districts with only Iowa for 5 years. the job opportunities Io- Age: 67 high standards set by the wans need. Branstad also in- Hometown: Leland, Iowa Education: state. He created the Teach- Jobs/The Economy: troduced Home Base Iowa, Political History: In 2013, Branstad er Leadership Program that Branstad believes that an act that promotes Iowa as • Iowa House of Repre- signed a nine percent in- would provide incentives for the key to creating a bet- an attractive state for veter- sentatives: 1973-1979 crease in community college experienced teachers to take ter economy for Iowa is to ans to live and work in. • Lieutenant Governor of funding and increased fund- on leadership and mentor encourage the growth of Iowa: 1979-1983 ing to the regent universities other teachers. An educa- private sector jobs. He also Environment/Climate Change: • Governor of Iowa: 1983- in order to pass both tuition tion reform bill would also wants to encourage the ex- Branstad said he wants 1999, 2011-present freezes for in-state students. provide a $20,000 stipend to pansion of Iowa businesses to work with the Iowa De- Job History: Founded Brans- Branstad also believes that those in the top 25 percent of currently in place. partment of Natural Re- tad and Associates, LLC curriculum for primary their class and who go into He believes a competi- sources to continue the nu- TERRY BRANSTAD schools should be set by difficult subjects and stay in tive tax structure will create trient reduction strategy. Incumbent

Party: Democrat ISSUES: allow students to get more provide for a middle-class Environment/Climate Change: Age: 64 courses in at a faster rate, lifestyle. The key to create Hatch is working with Hometown: Hartford, Conn. Education: and students could also middle-class jobs would NextGen Climate, an organi- Political History: Hatch said he wants to take courses for the same be making Iowa attractive zation devoted to spreading • Iowa House of Repre- continue making education tuition as their school at to young professionals so knowledge on how to com- sentatives: 1985-1993, affordable for college stu- other schools in order to companies would follow bat climate change. Hatch and 2001-2003 dents and proposed a tuition get all of their classes in. the professionals and locate wants to create a detailed • : 2003-pres- lock that would make the to Iowa. plan on how to deal with ent current tuition rate during Jobs/The Economy: Hatch would give fewer climate change, how it will Job History: Hatch Develop- students’ first year stay the Hatch said he wants to tax cuts to corporations and affect agriculture in Iowa ment Group, 1997 same until they graduate. continue to increase jobs encourage small business and how it may increase or He also proposed an in Iowa, and increase the in Iowa. Hatch also wants decrease the production of JACK HATCH accelerated plan that would number of jobs that would to increase minimum wage. renewable energy.

Party: Iowa Party Bystander and publisher of ing free college to Iowans the playing field for employ- to learn how to work and Age: 51 El Comunicador. who attend public or private ers and new young workers stay focused, according to Hometown: Des Moines Iowa colleges in exchange who need valuable on the his campaign site. Political History: ISSUES: for community service and job experience,” according • Co-chair Polk Coun- staying in Iowa each year for to his campaign site. Environment/Climate Change: ty Democratic Party: Education: every year for which college He has also proposed Narcisse has said he be- 1984-1986 Narcisse has said one is paid. eliminating youth minimum lieves Iowa’s efforts to pro- • U.S. House of Repre- of his main focuses in the wages because, he said, the tect air quality are adequate. sentatives: Congress- future in education is opting Jobs/The Economy: wage hinders employers He said there needs to be man Fauntroy 1984 and Iowa out of No Child Left Narcisse has said he from hiring teens. Repeal- a collaboration between 1987 Behind and the Common wants to create a tiered ing the youth minimum citizens, farmers, businesses Job History: Narcisse is the Core programs. minimum wage structure wage would provide stu- and experts to create a plan JONATHAN NARCISSE editor in chief of the Iowa He also suggests offer- that would attempt to “level dents more opportunities to improve water quality.

Party: Libertarian ISSUES: their families, she said. She mand too much money and Age: 61 also said nutrition in schools time and discourages the Hometown: Logan, Iowa Education: should not be up to state or growth of jobs. Hieb does Political History: None, Hieb is Hieb said she wants to federal government. not believe that raising the running to reform the gov- see education return to local minimum wage will benefit ernment’s input on health control and that the govern- Jobs/The Economy: Iowans, saying that the cost care. ment is spending money Hieb believes the gov- of production will increase Job History: Orthopedic sur- that should be spent on ac- ernment has too much con- the costs of goods produced. geon: present tual children on federal and trol over business, which state employees. stifles the growth of private Environment/Climate Change: By having local control, business. Hieb has not provided a districts meet the desires Hieb said many “neb- stance on the environment LEE HEIB and needs of students and ulous safety benefits” de- and climate change.

Party: New Independent University and taught soci- quire computer skills, Hen- holistic medicine. and manufacturing jobs Party Iowa ology and management at nager said. He also believes within six years. Age: 66 DMACC since 1994. that the school year should Jobs/The Economy: Hometown: Stanley, Iowa be extended to 11 months Hennager said he be- Environment/Climate Change: Political History: ISSUES: and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. lieves the minimum wage Hennager said he wants • City council member Hennegar wants to add six should be increased to $10 to see stricter laws for envi- in three cities in Iowa: Education: new Iowa public universi- an hour with a 25 cents-per- ronmental safety. He pro- Fayette, Volga and Public primary schools ties and create a regional year increase. poses stricter laws for farm Cambridge. in Iowa should “integra- center for higher education He said the key to im- confinement operations, • Ran for governor in tion of computerized super that focuses on technology, proving indstry and jobs is saying that fertilizers, pesti- 1998. learning” because the ma- internet communications, to create 1,000 new micro cides and herbicides should Job History: Was a business jority of Iowa students will alternative energy, alter- farms in 99 counties and be knifed into the soil and JIM HENNAGER manager of Upper Iowa go on to have jobs that re- native transportation and then to create 1,000 retail not sprayed.

U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CANDIDATES

Party: Republican ISSUES: may not be money to pay which would then lead to eral government. Age: 65 for an expansion. King also job growth and creation. Hometown: Storm Lake, Iowa Education: believes more education King supports lowering the Environment/Climate Change: Political History: King says competition decisions should be left for corporate tax rate, as well. King said there is some • Iowa House of Repre- for student loans in the free states to decide instead of King supports the “Fair Tax” evidence that the Earth is sentatives: 1997-2003 market would bring down the Department of Educa- system, which would repeal warming, but said it is still • US House of Represen- interest rates, which would tion. all income taxes and replace open to debate on whether tatives: 2003-present lead to less of a burden on it with a national sales tax. humans are contributing. Job History: Founded King student loans after college. Jobs/The Economy: King does not support an King said the government Construction, 1975 King also said he supports King said government increase in the minimum should not mandate regu- the federal Pell Grant pro- should “stay out of the way” wage and says a minimum lations related to climate gram, but says with a fed- when it comes to taxes wage should be set at the change, as they will hurt STEVE KING eral budget deficit, there and regulations, a tactic state level, not by the fed- businesses. Incumbent

Party: Democrat ISSUES: to expand the federal Pell Mowrer says he supports re- renewable energy, includ- Age: 28 Grant program and said get- form to the tax system, but ing wind energy in Iowa, Hometown: Boone, Iowa Education: ting rid of the Department wants to keep a progressive and says it is an economic Political History: None Mower believes stu- of Education is the wrong tax system. Mowrer also and national security is- Job History: dents should have a chance approach. supports raising the federal sue. Mowrer supports EPA • Iowa National Guard: to refinance and consoli- minimum wage to $10.10 guidelines and regulations April 2003 - April 2009, date student loans after Jobs/The Economy: an hour. to limit outputs and emis- deployed to Iraq: Octo- graduating college and Mowrer said it needs sions and noted that Iowa ber 2005 - August 2007 also said he would support to be easier for small busi- Environment/Climate Change: is already on track to meet • Pentagon: January national service options nesses to create jobs and Mowrer believes hu- new guidelines. Mowrer 2010 - June 2013, Spe- [teaching, military] for debt he would support tax incen- man activity is contributing is against abolishing the cial Assistant to Under- relief to students after col- tives and elimination of red to climate change. Mowrer Environmental Protection JIM MOWRER secretary of the Army lege. Mowrer also wants tape to speed up job growth. wants to invest in clean, Agency. ELECTION Thursday, Oct. 30, 2014 7 U.S. SENATE CANDIDATES

Party: Republican ISSUES: Core that sets standards nomic tool, but federal repeal the Affordable Care Age: 44 for public schools is not government regulations Act, known as Obamacare, Hometown: Red Oak, Iowa Education: necessary and that states discourage the creation of because it would put health Political History: Ernst is in favor of elim- should be in charge of set- business, especially small care decisions on the shoul- • Montgomery County inating the federal Depart- ting their own standards for business. Joni said she will ders of doctors instead of Auditor: 2004-2011 ment of Education, saying curriculum. make sure Iowa will have policymakers. • Iowa Senate: that eliminating the depart- an influx of businesses and Ernst voted against 2011-present ment would not harm Pell Jobs and the economy: jobs if the markets remain Medicaid expansion in Job History: Lt. Col. in the Grants or student loans. Ernst said that pro- open to the export of Iowa Iowa. She said she wants Iowa Army National Guard Ernst said those services growth economic policies goods. to replace Obamacare with can be housed in the De- will unleash America’s free-market alternatives so partment of Treasury. Ernst economy. She said the Health care: Iowans can choose health JONI ERNST also believes the Common free market is a great eco- Ernst said she wants to care options for themselves.

Party: Democrat ISSUES: rates double to 6.8 percent. He is also in favor of leg- Health care: Age: 56 Braley takes issue with islation that would expand Braley supports the Af- Hometown: Grinnell, Iowa Education: the No Child Left Behind tax deductions on start-up fordable Care Act and said Political History: Braley said a large focus law, saying that it punishes expenses for small busi- that Medicare reimburse- Congressman for Io- for him is to make college the successful students. He nesses. ment brought by the act wa’s 1st District: 2006-Pres- affordable for all college stu- wants to eliminate the un- Braley wants to create a helps providers accept more ent dents. funded mandates associated thriving middle class that is Medicare patients. Job History: He helped introduce with the law. the key to economic success, Braley believes in con- Trial lawyer in Water- the Student Loan Afford- and he believes that can be tinuing to fund Medicare loo, Iowa ability Act in 2013 to extend Jobs and the economy: done if America and Iowa and Medicaid, and he said low interest rates for feder- Braley is in favor of rais- invest in manufacturing to that affordable health care ally subsidized loans for two ing the minimum wage to create jobs and have goods would be a focus of his term BRUCE BRALEY more years before interest $10.10 an hour. to sell. in Senate.

Party: Independent ISSUES: ernment to raise taxes. job growth. Healthcare: Age: 63 Stewart says getting the Stewart also said that Stewart said that the Af- Hometown: Maquoketa, Education: federal government out of government “anti-poverty,” fordable Care Act, or Obam- Iowa Stewart said that Wash- student loans and eliminat- or welfare programs, incen- acare, did nothing to fix Political History: None ington should stay out of ing pell grants will lower the tivize people not to work healthcare issues like cost. Job History: Founded Fron- education decisions and cost of higher education. which hurts the economy. Stewart also said govern- tier Cooperative Herbs that those should be made Stewart also said eliminat- ment in the main cause is at a local level. Stewart said Jobs/The Economy: ing the minimum wage, the main factor in the costs the government getting in- Stewart says that gov- which has no positive effect of rising healthcare. Stewart volved in the student loan ernment regulations and on the economy, will help also said the Medicare and business has made the cost new taxes kill jobs. worker. Medicaid programs provide of college increase dramati- Stewart said a reduc- poor healthcare and pro- RICK STEWART cally and is a way for gov- tion in those will promote poses discontinuing them.

Party: Bob Quast for Term ISSUES: democrats and republicans, Limits and that independent candi- Age: 44 Bob Quast has not laid dates provide a better solu- Hometown: Blue Grass, Iowa out a position on educa- tion. Political History: None tion, healthcare and climate Job History: change, instead focusing his Accountability: • Professor, Brown Mack- campaign on term limits, Quast said he will stand ie College, St. Ambrose energy and government ac- up for the constitution, fight University countability. against government waste • Mid American Energy and says elected officials Term limits: should be held accountable Quast said the Ameri- for misuse of government BOB QUAST can public is tired of both and unethical behavior.

Party: Independent ISSUES: said that the government should be evaluated for ef- Age: 48 Ruth Smith has no spe- should be held more ac- fectiveness and the overall Hometown: Lamoni, Iowa cific proposals on educa- countable for regulations need. Political History: None tion, healthcare and the and taxation. Overall, Smith is run- Job History: economy, but has made She also said that ning on campaign finance • Physical Therapist brief remarks on state- corporate tax loopholes reform and making sure • Small business owner ments on her position. should be closed, but in- that government ensures creased taxation should be equal opportunity for all Economy: the last resort. citizens. Smith said the national debt is the number one Healthcare: priority when it comes to Smith has said that RUTH SMITH fiscal responsibility. Smith Medicare and Medicaid

IOWA SENATE — 23RD DISTRICT

Party: Republican ISSUES: of Regents that funds pub- business owners. Age: 36 lic higher education. He would also like to Hometown: Eastern Iowa Education: Davis also said there encourage businesses and Political History: Davis believes local is a need to support “effec- industries to relocate to • District representative school districts should tive educators” in public Iowa, which would create for Rep. Steve King’s have the opportunity to schools to bring Iowa back more jobs for young profes- office make decisions that affect to the top of education. sionals who are working in • Member of Ames City them locally. the state. Council Davis also said Iowans Jobs and the economy: While the property tax Job History: have great opportunities Davis said Iowa lead- reform of 2013 will help Employee with the state for higher education, but ers need to continue en- small businesses, he said of Iowa for the Iowa College he would support initia- couraging small business taxes on homeowners need JEREMY DAVIS Student Aid Commission tives from the Iowa Board owners and main street to be reduced.

Party: Democrat ISSUES: tuition freeze because the the Senate continuing to Age: 64 state budget is in a capable support initiatives that Hometown: St. Paul, Minn. Education: position to pass another fund small business de- Political History: Quirmbach is the head one. velopment centers and ex- Senator for Iowa Dis- of the Education Commit- He said the state had pand cultural projects. trict 23: 2003-Present tee and supported bills allocated more funds to He said the top priority Job History: that would fund the three regent universities in the is to create a stable middle Associate professor of regent universities more past and needs to return to class. economics at Iowa State out of the state budget so the original amount. He said the Senate al- tuition for in-state students ready passed a balanced would not be raised. Jobs and the economy: budget that would not raise Quirmbach said he Quirmbach said he taxes while keeping a sur- would also fight for a third wants to continue to see plus of funds. IOWA STATE DAILY

Thursday, Oct. 30, 2014 OPINION 9

EDITORIAL

Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily Students have the option to change their schedule and drop a class up until Friday. The Office of the Registrar employs a $12 fee to drop a course.

Megan Kalb/Iowa State Daily In the current two-party system voters have limited say in selecting government officials. One possible solution to issues regarding this system is The Alternative Vote. This method involves individuals ranking candidates instead of choosing just one. Meet college Amend voting system expectations, drop class for in 1789. their favored candidate however an alterna- Two-party We were also giv- and the candidate with tive voting system that en warning as a young the most votes in the would put the power system binds country by the one and constituency wins. All more into the hands of right reasons only, George Wash- other votes count for the people. voter’s choice ington in his farewell nothing. We believe So what is this al- speech in 1796. FPTP is the very worst ternative voting system? By Zöe.Woods “The alternate system for electing a The Alternative Vote is With October coming to a close, @iowastatedaily.com domination of one representative govern- a preferential system many students have plenty to be excited faction over another, ment,” the Electoral where the voter has about. Halloween parties, Fall break sharpened by the spir- Reform Society states the chance to rank the closing in and even the fall semester is the season it of revenge natural in their website. candidates in order of winding down can occupy students’ for politics, to party dissension, It’s hard to not which the voter prefers. minds. However, with a lack of focus, ‘Ta time where which in different ages agree once the facts are “The voter puts a grades and class projects can slip away, negative ads and cam- & countries has per- laid out and there is a ‘1’ by their first choice hindering grades and wallets. paign rallies dominate petrated the most hor- viable reason to believe a ‘2’ by their second Friday will be the final day students the spectrum, at least rid enormities, is itself our current system is choice, and so on, un- can drop a class without the penalty of until November. So why a frightful despotism. detrimental to our gov- til they no longer wish it counting as a failing grade. In order to all of the chaos? To win But this leads at length ernment and is only to express any further drop a class, you must get the signatures your vote, that’s why. to a more formal and keeping us in a vicious preferences or run out from your adviser, professor and then Each candidate spends permanent despotism. cycle that is forever of candidates. Can- take it to 10 Enrollment Services. The months of schmoozing The disorders & miser- turning. didates are elected process is lengthy and should make you trying to win over your ies, which result, gradu- If you were to outright if they gain really understand the purpose of drop- decision to put them in ally incline the minds of weigh the pros against more than half of the ping the class. office. men to seek security & the cons of FPTP the first preference votes. If you decide to drop, be sure to Votes are the only repose in the absolute cons would embarrass- If not, the candidate know what all that includes. Dropping thing keeping that can- power of an Individual: ingly outweigh the pros who lost [the one with a class costs $12 upfront and is charged didate from either win- and sooner or later the to this method. least first preferences] to your U-Bill and no cash is accepted. ning the seat or going chief of some prevail- Some of the rea- is eliminated and their The charge goes directly to your U-Bill, back to his or her day ing faction more able sons it doesn’t work votes are redistributed which can make it even more tempting job. The importance of or more fortunate than and why it shouldn’t according to the sec- to drop the class with the thought that votes more than likely his competitors, turns be implemented in our ond [or next available] there is no penalty, as long as it’s done outweighs the actual this disposition to the society is that represen- preference marked on before the drop date. ideals that the politician purposes of his own el- tatives can get elected the ballot paper. This A lot of students realize they failed stands for. evation, on the ruins of through a very small process continues un- to meet the expectations of that class That may sound Public Liberty.” portion of public sup- til one candidate has and use dropping before the deadline harsh and unfair, but it Currently, the port. This is because it half of the votes and is as a scapegoat for their actions. The true pairs well with our vot- two-party system has doesn’t matter by how elected,” according the reason the drop with no penalty period ing system. An unfair weakened our central much they win but only Electoral Reform Soci- of time is in place is so if someone is strategy that has forced government and has that they get more votes ety website. unsure that a class is not right for them, our country into a two- made it near impossible than the other candi- Through this sys- they can leave the class without it hurt- party system. to get anything accom- dates. tem, a two-party system ing their GPA. There are many plished. Another reason is cannot exist because There is also the misconception things wrong with our Our government that it severely restricts this method penalizes that once you have obtained a pink slip two-party system and has shut down because a voters choice. This extremist parties who that you do not have to continue going it all stems from a warn- of political gridlock, de- is because parties rep- are unlikely to gain to that class, simply because you plan to ing our forefathers gave cisions can’t be made resent many different many second-prefer- drop the class. us about the dangers and there is constantly viewpoints. There isn’t ence votes. However, you do have to go back our country would be- a tug of war between an option for a voter to It also encourages and get that professor’s signature. If the fall if we were to take parties. Needless to oppose the preferred candidates to chase professor believes you have not been on that type of govern- say, our forefathers candidate on the bal- second and third pref- pulling your wait and slacking off, it is ment. wouldn’t be proud of lot if the views of the erences, which lessens the professor’s decision whether to sign John Adams and the situation our coun- voter and the candidate the need for negative the pink slip or not. George Washington try has put itself in. differ. campaigning and re- Many college students will take ad- both warned our gov- Now there really This system also ward broad church vantage of the no penalty drops because ernment about what a isn’t anyone to blame wastes a large number policies, as stated by of laziness and unpreparedness. Keep two-party system would for how this came to be, of votes. Votes that are the Electoral Reform in mind that students only have five of do to our country, and like everything else, you cast for the losing can- Society. these drops, and while that may seem it is sad to say that we just blame the system. didates, or for the win- All in all, it would like a lot, it isn’t if they become abusers have inevitably walked And for once that is the ning candidate above give more power to the of the action. down that forbidden correct assumption. the level they need to people and it would If there comes a time when you road. Our voting system is win that seat, count for subsequently eliminate chose to change your major early in the “There is nothing flawed and needs to be nothing. It also elimi- the two-party system semester, you might want to drop two which I dread so much recalibrated to better fit nates any chance for a allowing voters to chose or three classes early on, and still have a as a division of the re- our society. It will make third party member to from a wide range of cushion for later in your career. public into two great our country stronger win an election because candidates with mul- Using the drops for productive, aca- parties, each arranged and better in the long the third party will just tiple ideals. The winner demic reasons are what they are there under its leader, and run it will also be more split the votes with the would cater to a major- for. They are not there as an out for lazy concerting measures in run by the people candidate they are most ity of the public repre- behavior. opposition to each oth- Currently we run alike, leaving the op- senting what the major- If you do chose to drop a class, it er. This, in my humble on a First Past The Post posing side the victor. ity of the nation wants. is important to plan accordingly. Some apprehension, is to be basis. Under FPTP Shouldn’t all votes Stuff might actually get professors do not have office hours on dreaded as the great- “voting takes place in matter? With the FPTP done in Washington Fridays, so be sure to have the paperwork est political evil under single-member con- method, there isn’t a with the implementa- filled out beforehand. Also, plan for the our Constitution,” John stituencies. Voters put way to escape the two- tion of the alternative $12 fine that is attached to your U-Bill, Adams said in a letter a cross in a box next to party system, there is voting method. which you cannot pay in cash. If you have fallen behind in class because of unpreparedness, take that as a lesson and move forward with bet- ter learning habits to ensure the best academic time at Iowa State.

Editorial Board LETTER TO THE EDITOR Stephen Koenigsfeld, editor-in-chief Katie Titus, opinion editor Maddy Arnold, managing editor of content Stephen Snyder, assistant opinion editor

Show your support for Jeremy Davis Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations Jonathon Laudner, senior in sion Lutheran Church. in the most efficient and effec- it means to be attending a with which the author(s) are associated. management information As a student at Iowa State, tive manner. Tuition dollars, land grant university, and will systems I know that we need to have like taxes, should never be also be a strong advocate for a state senator who under- taken for granted, and I know Iowa State as your next state Feedback policy: The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee stands students. Through my that Davis will work hard ever senator. its publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any I’m proud to support Jer- conversations with Davis, I day to earn your trust by mak- Join me, and cast your letter or online feedback. emy Davis, candidate for Iowa know that he understands the ing sure that your tuition dol- vote for Jeremy Davis. I’ve Send your letters to [email protected]. Senate District 23, and I en- priorities of college students lars are spent appropriately known Davis for many years, Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), courage you to cast your vote and he will fight to ensure that and with transparency. I’m proud to call him a trusted majors and/or group affiliation(s) for Davis on November 4th, or the cost of higher education Davis earned both his un- friend and am looking forward and year in school of the author(s). Phone numbers and addresses will not be published. earlier, should you choose to is affordable while ensuring dergraduate and master’s de- to having him representing Online feedback may be used if first name and last vote early on Saturday at the that the regent universities, grees from our beloved Iowa the Iowa State students’ inter- name, major and year in school are included in the post. Ames Public Library or Ascen- like Iowa State, are operating State. He understands what ests as a state senator. Feedback posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily. IOWA STATE DAILY

10 SPORTS Thursday, Oct. 30, 2014 Nolan steps up to fill big role

By Max.Dible opponent to fall at the hands played with Hahn for mul- high levels, Nolan said she @iowastatedaily.com of Iowa State all season. tiple years and have All- and Hahn are actually very Nolan followed that ef- America selections on their different players. fort by amassing 35 digs in a resumes, described Nolan Because of that, Nolan The Iowa State volley- five-set loss at Baylor on Oct. as a primary leader for the shies away from making ball team has certainly had 25, which is tied for the ninth Cyclones both on the court comparisons between her- its struggles this season, best mark in school history. and in the locker room. self and the former ISU star, but replacing two time All- Nolan said that even “She is being a great which has helped her accli- America and current Team she could not have predicted leader for this team,” Hurtt mate to her new, prominent USA member Kristen Hahn this level of success would said. “I think that is what position with Iowa State. has not been one of them. come so quickly, if at all. great players do. They come Now comfortable in all Junior libero Caitlin “This was not at all ex- out every game and they of her numerous roles on the Nolan won the preseason pected,” Nolan said. “To be look the same, act the same team, Nolan said creating battle for the right to step honest with you, I did not and play the same.” the same type of presence into Hahn’s position on the know I was even close to that Nolan admitted that that Hahn did day in and day court and has been turning record [during] that game. It producing consistently out is at the top of her list of heads ever since. was pretty cool. It has been amidst the pressure of el- priorities. “She is certainly one of a blessing.” evating to a starting role, “Leadership means ev- the best [in the Big 12],” said Johnson-Lynch said specifically one formerly erything,” Nolan said. “We ISU volleyball coach Christy that the signs of potential occupied by a player as suc- have a lot of young girls on Johnson-Lynch. “I would greatness were present in cessful and well known as this team. I would not say it put her up against just about Nolan’s game long before Hahn, required a shot of is keeping people in check. It anyone. She does both. She she began setting records mental toughness. is more [about] when people can play defense and pass. and winning awards. “I learned a lot from have questions, being the There are not many liberos “It started many years Hahn,” Nolan said. “She first one to answer and let- who can be great at both.” ago in club,” Johnson-Lynch was a good leader. She was ting them know I am always Already a three time se- said. “We watched her prob- one of the most competitive here.” lection for Big 12 defensive ably since she was a fresh- people you are ever going The team and the player of the week a little man or sophomore in club. to be around — not just in coaching staff have taken more than halfway through She has always been pretty volleyball, but in everything notice of Nolan’s efforts and the season, Nolan only con- talented. Some kids just kind you do. There is obviously appreciate them. As the ac- tinues to get better, as her of have a special touch, a going to always be a little bit colades and stats continue best matches have come in special knack for how to pass of pressure. I can not say I to pile up, the rest of the Big the team’s last two outings. the ball.” did not feel it. I just did not 12 is beginning to as well. Nolan broke an ISU re- Nolan as a leader let it phase me.” “I knew she had poten- Ryan Young/Iowa State Daily cord and tied a Big 12 record Senior outside hitter Aside from bringing tial,” Hurtt said. “I knew she Caitlin Nolan digs the ball against Kansas on Oct. 22. Nolan broke the ISU on Oct. 22 with 43 digs in a Victoria Hurtt and junior energy and an unmatched was going to be great. I did record and tied the Big 12 record for digs in a match when she posted 43 five-set win against then No. right side hitter Macken- verbal enthusiasm, as well not know she was going to digs. Nolan has exceeded the expectations this year for Iowa State. 18 Kansas, the first ranked zie Bigbee, both of whom as producing at incredibly be this great.” ISU defense hopes to halt Oklahoma rushing attack By Beau.Berkley rushed for 657 yards on the and making sure his defense @iowastatedaily.com season and 10 touchdowns, gets to ball carriers quick including a 242 yard, four and wrap up. This season, touchdown performance Iowa State has been some- In a conference littered against West Virginia. what woeful against the run. with talented quarterbacks, Joining Perine in the Teams are averag- the Iowa State football team backfield is Alex Ross and ing 209 rushing yards per has already seen, and will Keith Ford, who together game against the Cyclones continue to see, its fair share form what ISU defensive and have scored 24 rush- of top tier quarterbacks. coordinator Wally Burn- ing touchdowns, the most First there was Kansas ham called the deepest rush- against any defense in the State’s Jake Waters, Bay- ing attack his defense has Big 12. lor’s Bryce Petty and more played this season. Knott said that a key to recently Texas’ Tyrone “They are a power run- victory and an overall im- Swoopes. ning football team, they are provement on the defensive On Saturday, the ISU not a spread team, everyone side of the ball, will be stop- defense will have Trevor thinks they are but they’re ping big plays and being on Knight to contain, but not,” Burnham said. “They the same page, something even more worrisome than got three or four of them they failed to do against Knight is Oklahoma’s rush- [running backs] that can Texas on Oct. 18. However, ing attack, which has proven pound it through the middle against Texas, Iowa State to be formidable this season. and they got three or four was able to force three turn- As a team, Oklahoma that can break one and go a overs including a ranks third in the Big 12 in long way on you.” Tiffany Herring/Iowa State Daily 51-yard fumble return Linebackers Jevohn Miller and Luke Knott make a tackle against No. 7 Baylor on Sept. 27 at Jack Trice Stadium. rushing offense with 192 Protecting the Oklaho- The Cyclones fell to the Bears 49-28. Miller led the Cyclones in tackles with 17. for a touchdown from line- yards per game, which also ma running backs is a stout backer Jevohn Miller. ranks them 41st in the na- offensive line that linebacker “Across the board, see as many of those big of are.” “We created a few turn- tion. The Sooner’s ground Luke Knott said is different they’re about 320, 340 guys, it’s more of a power Burnham said that overs and scored a touch- game is led by true fresh- from many of the lines that pounds,” Knott said. “Espe- run game this year and that’s tackling will be of the up- down on defense and that’s man Samaje Perine, who has Big 12 teams have. cially in the Big 12, you don’t different than they usually most importance this week huge,” Knott said.

9 months & ElectElect ISU ISU grad grad Keith Laube for Beyond KeithState LaubeTreasurer. If the incumbentfor State Treasurer. is re-elected, Iowa We’re here to help willIf the incumbenthave is the same State re-elected,Treasurer Iowa will havefor 36 consecutive • Pregnancy Testing the same State Treasurer • Maternity and Baby Clothing years. Keith Laube is smart, • Helpful Guidance for 36 consecutive years. Chad Gasta, a professor of Spanish Keith Laube is smart, and chair of the Department of World honest, and hardworking. Vote Languages and Cultures at Iowa State, Libertarianhonest, and – a great choice. will discuss the discovery of the first hardworking. operas in the New World and their importance as examples of Paid for by Keith Laube Campaign 108 Hayward Ave cross-cultural collaboration between Europeans and Indians. Vote Libertarian – 515-292-8414 Chad Gasta www.birthrightames.org Thursday, October 30, 2014 a great choice. [email protected] 8 pm ~ Sun Room, Memorial Union Paid for by Keith Laube Campaign Cosponsor: Committee on Lectures (funded by GSB)

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Courtesy of ISU Theatre Meg, Lenny and Babe unite together to celebrate Lenny’s birthday in Crimes of the Heart. The play will be performed in Fisher Theater from Friday through Nov. 9 and tickets are on sale now. ‘Crimes of the Heart’ takes the stage By Haley.Brase like, or so she says. does not care about other had in rehearsals is that her family since her mother towards each sister as they @iowastatedaily.com The play ‘Crimes of the people’s feelings, so she is sometimes we can’t stop hung herself along with the confess and confront their Heart,’ will perform on Oct. bluntly out spoken. laughing because we’re just family cat. Unlike her sisters, secrets. 31, Nov. 1, 2, 7, 8 and 9 at “This is certainly a com- having too good of a time,” she devoted her life to taking ‘Crimes of the Heart’ In a small town of Ha- Fisher Theater. edy,” said Brad Dell, director Dell said. care of their grandfather, will play at 7:30 p.m. on Oct zlehurst, Mississippi, a trem- When Meg received a of the play. “It’s hilarious as Relentless sass and since he once took care of 31, Nov. 1, 7, and 8 and at bling finger pressed on the telegram from Lenny that hell, but it’s also an incred- sizzling feistiness boiled Lenny and her sisters. 2 p.m. on Nov. 2 and 9 at trigger, envisioning freedom Babe was in trouble, she ibly heart felt comedy which through each sister through- The play is a realistic Fisher Theater. but resonated family turmoil came home from her dead is my kind of thing.” out the entire play, which view of family since dis- Tickets are $18 for for the MaGrath sisters. end job, singing in Califor- Dell has directed 75 will captivate the audience’s agreements happen be- adults, $16 for seniors, and Babe, played by nia, immediately. shows: plays, operas and attention from beginning tween relatives but they are $11 for students. Single tick- Meghan Berkland, a junior Meg, played by Anne musicals, but has never di- to end. always there to comfort each ets are on sale through the in performing arts, is the Feenstra, a senior in per- rected the same show more Lenny, played by Sa- other when needed. Iowa State Center Ticket sister of Meg and Lenny. Se- forming arts, is an obnox- than once. He is an energy mantha Koontz, a junior in The gut wrenching feel- Office or ticketmaster.com. crets encircling her, she shot iously hilarious character fanatic and the actors easily performing arts, is the old- ing of laughing too hard will Tickets are also available at her husband because she that the audience will imme- pick up on that. est of the three sisters. She be a constant occurrence in the door before the perfor- did not like what he looked diately fall in love with. She “The biggest issues we is the motherly figure for this play. As well as empathy mance. The Dodos set to perform at the Maintenance Shop more you play, you don’t Finken and Dylan Sires and Iowan.” student ID and $15 for the really have to think about Neighbors, and has been The doors open at 7:30 public, with a $2 increase it.” described as “A cross be- p.m. on Thursday at the the day of the show. Tickets The indie folk duo, tween The Strokes and The Maintenance Shop and the can be purchased at the M- The Dodos, will perform Velvet Underground,” ac- bands will play at 8 p.m. Shop box office or online at on Thursday at the Main- cording to “The Northern Tickets are $10 with a www.midwestix.com. tenance Shop. The group’s latest ef- fort, “Carrier,” was met with critical acclaim in Au- gust of 2013. However, the $ 2.75 Singles band stays humble. EveryThursday “I’ve learned over the $ 5.00 Doubles years to try and stay clear of what people write about You call it! our records,” said Long. Any of our 150 liquors “It’s a slippery slope. Peo- ple didn’t hate it, so I was happy about that.” The band expects to release their seventh record in early 2015. Courtesy of The Dodos “It was great hiring The The indie folk duo The Dodos will perform on Thursday at the Mainte- Dodos for this gig and we’re nance Shop with indie rock group JohnJuneYear opening for them. very excited to be having them play next week,” said By Parker.Reed natives have released six Melissa Sheret, co-director @iowastatedaily.com albums to date. The most of the M-Shop. “The M- recent record in the band’s Shop is very enthusiastic discography, “Carrier,” was about having them come The Dodos originally released on Aug. 27, 2013. here and I think they feel released an EP and an al- Even almost a decade the same.” bum under the moniker into their musical career, Opening for The Do- “Dodo Bird,” but after fans the band can still get ner- dos is John June Year, a started referring to the vous before performing three-piece indie rock band as simply “The Do- on stage. group from Clinton, Iowa. dos” the band decided that “It can be stressful for John June Year has the name stuck. sure,” said Meric Long, lead played with many Iowa- The San Francisco singer of the group. “The based artists such as Bonne

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GSB p1 three weeks for his doctor by Linda Black appointment. Horoscopes rent skyrocket,” Dunn said. “If a student is not Today’s Birthday Dunn finished his con- healthy, they’re not go- cerns speaking about the ing to class and that is not (10/30/14) possibility of denying ac- right,” Martino said. Shine like a star this year. Practice and share your talents. Money comes easier this year (especially after 12/23), so put some aside for later. ceptance to students to Senator Peter Myers Play a game to impact a cause that moves your heart. You can move alleviate rapid growth rates. also brought up the sub- mountains. Invite others to play. A breakthrough in collaborative fun over Leath addressed ject of tuition and how the springtime leads to reflection. Act together for the world you want. Dunn’s points by talking growth rate might affect its about the administration’s increase. Leath mentioned To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the involvement with the city. that the tuition is decided most challenging. “We are trying to by the regents and not pres- keep the town relation- idents of the universities. ship very tight because we The meeting was Aries - 9 Libra - 9 know these problems inter- wrapped up with the ques- (March 21-April 19) (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) twine,” Leath said. tions of a few students left Friends offer fantastic Duty and tradition Madden then spoke unanswered, but they were suggestions. Reinforce provide advancement the structure of your idea. potential. Take an older person’s about the issues concern- given the opportunity to Research supplies and materials. advice on methods with a proven ing CyRide. walk up and ask senators Practice improves your luck. Power track record. Today and tomorrow “This year the CyRide of GSB and administration on self-discipline to get tasks are all about having the most fun system is expected to have their questions. completed beforehand. possible. Do a creative project. over 6.8 million [passen- Leath gave comments gers]. That’s a phenom- after the meeting about Taurus - 9 Scorpio - 9 enally large number,” he the issues brought up by (April 20-May 20) (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) said. students and how soon he Establish your A friend offers direct Nick Bitz, junior in felt the issues would be platform, and endorse support on a home electrical engineering, dealt with. your community partners. Create project. Engage in the battle. voiced his concern about “Many students came flexible structures. Abandon old Cultivate the most practical fears. Disagreement can be okay. options. Personal comfort must the housing on campus and forward and we got a good Career matters most now. Creative be considered. Make lists. Make a how it has left him to find representation of the issues energy abounds. surprising discovery together. new housing. that are concerning many “I currently don’t have students,” Leath said. Gemini - 9 Sagittarius - 9 a place to live. I am still on Leath felt that the is- (May 21-June 20) (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) a waiting list for all area sues brought up by stu- Keep your treasure You have stores set apartments,” Bitz said. dents were already being buried. Plan your aside. Study and Harmon told Bitz to dealt with by administra- vacation over the next few days. practice today and tomorrow. Plan meet with him during the tion. Imagine an adventure in an for publication or public display. recess after the open forum “As far as projects exotic locale, pushing personal Collaborate with partners, to save to discuss the situation and with student health ser- boundaries. Budget and research resources. Figure your image and see what they could do to vice, we’re already adding before making reservations. persona. Prepare for a social event. get Bitz out of the habit of testing centers, adding IT Brian Mozey /Iowa State Daily Cancer - 9 Capricorn - 9 couch-hopping. capacity. We’ll see a lot of ISU students walk down the steps of Curtiss Hall and across Central (June 21-July 22) (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) One student was in a results even by the begin- Campus around noon on Sept. 10. The enrollment number of 34,472 Take practical steps Today and tomorrow situation of having to wait ning of the year,” he said. students has led to overcrowding in many places. to realize a financial can be quite profitable, dream. Review your budget today especially if you work up a sweat. and tomorrow. Research options, Someone who seems weak LABRATORY p1 up to fund research along they stayed in an aban- it on summer field school. plot and scheme. Schedule actually isn’t. Money flows in and the Des Moines River in doned farmhouse without “I thought, ‘Well, if I routines to maintain the plan, and out with greater velocity... keep got the archeology program conjunction with the ISU electricity. The boys and don’t get to go to anymore then go play with toys. track. Accept help. established, I introduced Summer Field School in girls had separate dorms college, then at least I will participatory labs in the Archeology for the summer spaces. have had this experience,” Leo - 9 Aquarius - 9 archeology and physical of 1964. The crew worked in the Osborn Johnson said. (July 23-Aug. 22) (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) anthropology classes.” “There was nothing, fields, excavating sites dur- During her time at field The truth comes out, Make a professional and your theory is commitment, and In lab, Gradwohl’s we had no shovels, no trow- ing the day and listening to school her parents told her confirmed. Get expert advice over get empowered. Go ahead and students were tasked with els, no shaker screens, no Gradwohl lecture at night. she received a scholarship the next two days, to forward a celebrate with confidence today making stone artifacts and nothing,” Gradwohl said. Gradwohl had a differ- from Iowa State, so she home project. Let your partner and tomorrow. Play by the rules. pottery to help understand He had the money to ent approach to field school would be able to continue drive. Wait until you need it to play Assert your wishes now. You can the authentic artifacts they requisition the tools from — women were allowed to college. She was then hired your ace. make it happen. Do no evil. studied. In the biological a store but was questioned work and were expected to to work in the lab and went anthropology labs, students why a sociology teacher work as much as the men, on to be a teacher’s assis- Virgo - 9 Pisces - 9 learned to identify bones would need shovels, luck- earning Gradwohl the repu- tant, a field assistant and (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) (Feb. 19-March 20) and guess at the human’s ily they were able to get the tation of being absolutely ran the lab for about 13.5 The next two days get Make sure your cause of death. tools as well as a beat up relentless. years. busy. Gather support partner is on board He also had two-day truck to use. During that time wom- “It was great training from practical friends. Narrow your with the plan. They can provide field trips to archeologi- After heading to the en were rare in field schools ground for anyone who focus to put out fires and handle the practical information you urgencies. Team work helps. Do need. Rest and recuperate today cal field sites. To this day, field, Gradwohl realized he in anthropology/archeol- got to go there,” Osborn what you promised. Reward your and tomorrow. Your imagination Gradwohl’s former stu- needed space to store all ogy. Johnsen said, “It’s a really efforts with good conversation. runs wild, while you crave stability. dents thank him for taking the tools and artifacts col- A Former Student’s good place for people to get them on his popular two- lected. Luckily, the Dean Perspective socialized and learn about day field trips. of the College of Sciences Nancy Osborn John- archeology.” “They remember hav- and Humanities, Chalmer sen, administer academic Despite working in Sudoku by the Mepham Group ing fun, they may also re- Roy, understood the need advisor and adjunct in- the field under the hot sun member getting rained for lab space. structor for anthropology, and through rainy weath- LEVEL: and snowed on,” Gradwohl The ISU Archeological was a student of Gradwohls’ er, many students enjoyed 1 2 3 4 said, “But the thing they lab was given temporary in his early days of teaching. learning from Gradwohl enjoyed was the process of space in the World War II “The first day we were and still keep in contact Complete the trying to discover data and barracks between Beard- digging with shovels and with him today. grid so each row, finding answers to ques- shear and Pearson until it started to rain, I thought Gradwohl estimates column and 3-by- tions.” they received permanent ‘Oh, good we can go home,’ that he keeps in contact 3 box (in bold ISU Archeological Lab space in the basement of and no we didn’t go home,” with 100-200 past students. borders) contains Before Gradwohl had East Hall. Osborn Johnsen said, “We Many of his students went every digit, 1 to left Harvard he had been During the first sum- stayed in an abandoned on to be state archeologists, 9. For strategies contacted by a man in the mer in 1964 Gradwohl took farmhouse in the dark.” tribal preservation officers on how to solve National Parks Service con- 13 students, three of which After working in the and a number work at na- Sudoku, visit gratulating Gradwohl on were women as well as two field, Osborn Johnsen was tional parks. www.sudoku. the position at Iowa State wives and a couple of chil- hooked. She switched her Gradwohl retired in and letting him know of dren. major from history to an- 1994, after which there have org.uk funding for salvage archeol- “The women were thropology. been two more directors of ogy in Red Rock Reservoir good workers, they were In the summer of 1966, the ISU archeological lab. along the Des Moines River. as good or better than the she was running low on Gradwohl lives in Ames and Crossword Iowa State and the Na- men,” Gradwohl said. money for college and de- enjoys the perks of being tional Parks Service paired During that summer cided to spend the rest of retired.

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