The Collegian Public Library Gives Students More Activities

Wednesday, November 8, 2017 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY’S STUDENT-RUN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SINCE 1885 SINGLE ISSUE FREE

ABBY FULLENKAMP • The Collegian Public library gives students more activities

GARRETT AMMESMAKI News Editor

While many South Dakota State students use the Hilton M. Briggs Library, the Brookings Public Li- brary offers services for anyone looking for a quiet place to study or free activities. Director of Library Services Ashia Gustafson said students have told her they prefer the public library because it’s quieter. Morgan Aasness graduated in consumer affairs last May. She went to the Briggs Library while she was in school, but now chooses the Brookings library. “It’s smaller, so you get a differ- Collegian graphic by BAILEY HILL ent atmosphere than having to go through the higher bookshelves trying to find a little study space,” she said. Always connected: digital stalking at SDSU Along with DVDs, CDs and physical books, the public library GARRETT AMMESMAKI Hanks was an 18-year- She lived off-campus and her keep your Jacks email forever.” offers thousands of ebooks and News Editor old freshman at South Dako- stalker would park outside her Ryan Knutson, Vice Presi- e-audiobooks free with a library ta State when a co-worker began house, waiting for her to go to dent of Information Technolo- card and a mobile app. Her co-worker decided he was in stalking her. It would go on for class. He would send her flowers, gy, said the response Hanks re- the next five years. Despite go- message her on Facebook from ceived from the support desk To get a library card, students love with her. need a photo ID and a Brookings ing to various avenues for help, multiple accounts and email her shouldn’t have happened, but nothing was done and Hanks constantly. he understands why it may County address. The only problem was she didn’t A library card isn’t needed to said a “campus culture” of vic- Being a student, Hanks’ have. use the study space, including two love him — and some people tim shaming only made things email address is known to any- Though he is not fully aware private study rooms and many can’t take no for an answer. worse. one that knows her name. Be- of Hanks’ situation, Knutson study tables, or attend any events. Her stalker wasn’t a student cause of that, despite changing said the support desk will give Events include crafting, movie “He just had this idea that we at SDSU, so he couldn’t be pun- her phone number and moving those answers for “normal activ- nights twice a month, book clubs had this weird connection that ished under the student conduct away from Brookings, her stalk- ities.” But, in situations where code. He couldn’t be arrested be- er was still able to contact her. there is harassment through and, beginning in either February we didn’t have; he was very or April, a murder mystery evening. cause he never got violent, but Hanks went to the support desk email, IT would take steps to Programming Coordinator Rae much obsessive about it,” he was a constant specter that to delete her Jacks email, but stop it from happening. Brecht said the murder mystery said Alaina Hanks, now a post- haunted Hanks for her entire said the support desk refused. evening can have between eight to graduate student in counseling. undergraduate career. Hanks said they told her “you Continued to A3 28 characters. “They will receive information on what they should wear and what their character is all about. They’ll come that night and encounter a Stay alert, prepare for approaching South Dakota winter mystery where somebody died and they have to figure out who did it,” SOFIYA ZYBAYLOVA you get stuck.” Brecht said. Reporter According to the South Da- Sign-up will occur in either Jan- kota Safety Council, an emer- uary or March, depending on when Cold temperatures and harsh gency survival kit should con- the event takes place. winds characterize South Dako- sist of at least a flashlight, blan- The library is expanding its pro- ta’s winter climate. Wind chill ket, shovel, sand, candy bars, grams, and along with new events, and frigid temperatures put ev- matches, brightly-colored cloth, they have board games and will of- eryone at risk for accidents and jumper cables, long-burning fer an Arduino collection. Arduino injuries. candles and a cup. kits are an easily-accessible way to According to Bruce Millett, Besides keeping these neces- create circuits and electrical com- a South Dakota State geogra- sities in your vehicle, it is also ponents. phy professor, this year’s winter important to stay alert on the Currently, the library has 10 to will bring colder temperatures road. Lowell Haag, a staff mem- 12 board games including Settlers than usual through March, but ber in Yeager Media Center, of Catan and Pandemic. Technol- about the same amount of snow was in several winter accidents ogy Services Librarian Nancy Sw- as last year. during his time as a college stu- enson said she is packaging them “We should expect the arc- dent and urged others to take up so they should be ready for use tic air coming our way in Janu- extra precautions while driving. soon. ary and February from Canada,” “As you experience an acci- Gustafson and Brecht hope to Millett said. “The temperatures dent, it is not a pleasant feeling offer free classes on using the Ardu- will average highs about twen- and it is never fun,” Haag said. ino kits and classes on bullet jour- ties and lows of zero degrees “Don’t rush. Drive slow. Take naling, a new trend merging to-do Fahrenheit throughout the sea- your time.” lists and journaling into one note- son.” Safety rules also apply to pe- ABBY FULLENKAMP • The Collegian book. They are also open to sugges- Jayme Trygstad, emergen- destrians on campus. It is im- Winter at South Dakota State could lead to frostbite if students don’t dress appro- tions from students on how to tar- cy management specialist at portant to dress properly for priately going to class. Dressing in layers and avoiding icy patches can help. SDSU, said with snow begin- cold temperatures. Trygstad get their events for a college-aged Genesis Duarte, junior polit- not even think it was that cold,” audience. ning to fall, it is important stu- said he has seen students wear dents and faculty are prepared flip flops and T-shirts during ical science and Spanish major, Duarte said. “An hour later, my The public library also has a experienced signs of frostbite thighs, arms and face were all in coffee shop on the second level. for commuting to campus. the cold weather, which can be “Make sure that you’re dangerous. first-hand her freshman year. pain and it did not go away for Food and drink can also be brought She said it was a learning les- several hours, even after taking into the library. checking the weather prior to “You just never know what’s leaving your house as part of going to happen,” Trygstad said. son for her to dress appropriate- a hot shower.” “You can order from any deliv- ly and check the weather before The SDSU Student Health ery service and have them deliver to your travel plans, as some of the “You slip and fall and you be- roads could be closed,” Trygs- ing outside for an additional 10 going outside. Clinic sees about three cases of the library,” Gustafson said. “It was about 30 degrees. I frostbite on campus each year. The library’s newsletter, found tad said. “It is also important to minutes can cause you to have keep a safety kit in your car if frostbite.” was walking back to my dorm at the library’s website, has a calen- just in my sweatshirt and did Continued to A3 dar for events. A2 November 8, 2017 The Collegian • News sdsucollegian.com DAILY CRIME LOG 10.29.17 Project studies link between sleep, success • 12:58 a.m. @ Honors ALISON DURHEIM vention and stress manage- According to a 2016 survey by Hall. Underage Purchase Reporter ment,” said Doug Wermed- American College Health Association (ACHA), or Possession of Alcoholic al, associate vice president of Beverages. Sleep deprivation can be as det- student affairs, “but there’s al- rimental to student success as most nothing out there on sleep • 5:44 p.m. @ 824 11th St. drinking and drug abuse, accord- health, which, if it’s as import- Threatening or harassing ing to a study by the University of ant, it’s clearly an area to be de- contacts by telephone or St. Thomas. veloped.” A program based on this study With programs such as electronic device. is coming to South Dakota State DARE and Fighting Addiction 10.30.17 and, for what administrators say Through Education (FATE), • 3:03 p.m. @ Agricultural is the first time, it’s bringing cam- the negative effects of drug and pus-wide awareness to sleep. alcohol abuse are heard over Engineering. Theft from “Center for College Sleep” will and over, but sleep is hardly Building Less than $400. be on campus Nov. 16 and 17 and mentioned. • 3:17 p.m. @ Morrill Hall. a keynote presentation is open to According to a 2010 nation- Harassment. students at 7 p.m. the first night al survey by American College in the Volstorff Ballroom called, Health Association, sleep was a 11.1.17 “Sleep: the Secret to Success in top concern. • 1:26 a.m. @ Meadows College.” Jessica McLaughlin, a North. Nuisance/Noise Launched in January 2016, counselor at the Wellness Cen- the college has visited 50 campus- ter, said sleep isn’t usually the Complaint. es. The project is tailored to each initial reason students come to 11.2.17 campus and takes a closer look at see her, but is often the under- • 1:45 a.m. @ Mathews sleeping habits of students and lying factor. how the campus environment “A student who can’t fo- Hall. Miscellaneous may affect sleeping habits. cus or remember things, they’re Incident. A survey sent to students Oct. working twice as hard to study Collegian graphic by ABBY WOLF 11.3.17 31 is one of two parts of the proj- for something than they would than a little problem. tor at the Wellness Center, “and • 12:14 a.m. @ Southeast ect assembled by the “SDSU need to if they could get more It tends to be a given that lack then sleep is affected, but it’s usu- Health Team” consisting of dean sleep,” McLaughlin said. “Take of sleep will become prevalent to ally the other way around.” Lot. Possession or Use and administration leadership. the time to sleep, because it’ll help a student’s life in college and Wer- McLaughlin and Weber Drug Paraphernalia; The second aspect of the project you actually be more of an effi- medal thinks it may be due to the shared tips on how to get the sleep Ingest, Inhale Substance is the “College Sleep Environmen- cient student.” stress of success in students. that evades restless students and tal Scan.” McLaughlin said students of- to Become Intoxicated; Pressure from higher educa- said routine is key to maintaining According to Roxanne Prich- ten go to the clinic due to side ef- tion and society can “emphasize a proper sleep schedule. Possession of Marijuana 2 ard, the scientific director of the fects of drinking too much caf- achievement so much there’s sort “We perform the best with oz or less; Zero Tolerance project, it has reached more than feine and trying to stay awake. of a default endorsement in doing routine and structure. It makes a DUI / Consume Alcohol or 70 college campuses across the Hunter Klontz, a senior agri- whatever it takes,” Wermedal said. lot of our unpredictable life pre- nation. Prichard believes what cultural education major, said she Abusive sleep patterns can devel- dictable for us,” McLaughlin said. any Drug Under 21. sets it apart from others is being feels the effects of lack of sleep on op from the added stress and in- Calming down and relaxing • 12:01 p.m. @ Medary Ave. specific to college students. a weekly basis as she gets, on av- stead of getting the recommended at night by only using the bed as a Lost Property. “We’re going to look for what erage, around six hours of sleep a amount of sleep, students are get- place of rest and not to watch Net- are the most common impedi- night keeping up with homework ting only three to five hours. flix or eat makes falling asleep eas- • 11:23 p.m. @ 1452 ments to sleep at South Dako- and student teaching. Finding time to relax can be ier. Staying away from social me- Student Union Ln. ta State,” Prichard said. “Is it more “I can definitely tell in the difficult with the distractions on dia before bed is advised as well. Underage Purchase or of a caffeine issue, is it more of a mornings when my eyes are and off a college campus that “In general, they’re not healthy stress issue, is it more of a time bloodshot and you feel exhaust- Possession of Alcoholic ward off sleep, but could be in- ways to end your day,” Weber said. management issue, is it more of a ed, so every single day it happens,” strumental to maintaining prop- More tips will be discussed at Beverages. difference in schedules?” Klontz said. er health. the Nov. 16 presentation. In the 11.4.17 SDSU administrative officials A 2016 survey by ACHA “It’s just not something that meantime, the survey can be com- • 1:50 a.m. @ 9th St. / 22nd said this is an aspect of students’ found more than 9 percent of col- you realize is probably the actu- pleted to participate in the re- daily lives generally not discussed. lege students think sleep isn’t a al culprit of your issues. You just search for the University of St. Ave. Lane driving required “Almost from middle school problem. Around 45 percent say think: I’m stressed, I have anxi- Thomas’ presentation on their — Changing lanes — forward, there’s some strong mes- sleep is a “little problem” and the ety, I’m sick, I have this,” said Ma- findings. Violation as misdemeanor; saging on substance abuse pre- other 46 percent say it’s more riah Weber, a wellness coordina- DUI 1st. • 3:47 a.m. @ Hansen Hall. SPONSORED CONTENT Drug/Narc Violations. • 3:54 p.m. @ UPD. Possession or Use Drug Greek Man, Woman of the Month: October Paraphernalia; Ingest, Inhale Greek Life would like to recog- Greek Life would like to recog- nize Tucker Hammer as Greek nize Makenzie Huber as Greek Substance to Become Man of the Month for October. Woman of the Month for Oc- Intoxicated; Possession of Hammer, a nursing ma- tober. Marijuana 2 oz or less. jor from Sioux Falls, is a mem- Huber, a journalism and ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon and political science major from • 10:58 p.m. @ Mathews serves as vice president of pro- Sioux Falls, is a member of Chi Hall. Underage Purchase gramming. Omega and serves as co-direc- or Possession of Alcoholic Hammer said Greek Life tor of marketing. Beverages. has given him opportunities to She is involved on campus grow that he wouldn’t have had as editor of The Collegian and otherwise — such as meeting a member of the Journalism CLASSIFIEDS new people. Club and Department of Jour- HELP WANTED / SERVICES “I’m surrounded by lead- nalism and Mass Communica- OFFERED ers and it’s been a great influ- tions Advisory Council. M&S Business Cleaning. Hours ence on how I view leadership She exemplifies Chi Ome- from approx. 5 to 9 p.m., 1 to and how I choose to lead in my ga’s values of campus involve- 5 days per week available. For own life,” Hammer said. “It’s the American Legion Pancake ment, professional develop- “Greek Life has defined more information call (605) 690- also given me an opportuni- Feeds in the Brookings com- ment and scholarship through who I’ve become in my college 1554. ty to give back to Brookings by munity. accomplishments such as earn- career,” she said. “It’s a chal- featuring programming that is Academic success is part of ing dean’s list each semester, lenge and a promise to myself Taking applications for FT/PT po- geared toward improving our SigEp’s philosophy of diligence, being accepted into multiple that I can achieve more than sitions: Cook/Chef. Competitive community.” which Hammer works to up- honor societies, and earning what’s expected of me. I’ve pay, flexible scheduling. He is involved in the STEP hold. His accomplishments in- multiple regional and national found friends who share the Apply within - Pheasant Restau- Team, Order of Omega and clude being on the Spring 2017 journalism awards. same values and ambition as I rant 726 Main Ave S. Info @ Capers on campus, as well as dean’s list and being accepted Huber said Greek Life com- do in this organization, and I PheasantRestaurant.com - into Order of Omega. pleted her college experience. can’t be more thankful.” please, no calls.

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Store hours 4-10pm • 605-692-4226 • 308 Main Ave., Brookings November 8, 2017 The Collegian • News sdsucollegian.com A3

>> HARASSMENT tive American woman. >> WEATHER Continued from A1 Despite going to the university po- Continued from A1 lice and bringing him to court, nothing Winter wardrobe: was done. Though her five years of terror are Brenda Andersen, associate • Three layers of clothing over, stalking is a continuing problem The judge told her his “hands were director at the clinic, said frost- for women on college campuses across tied,” because he never openly threaten- bite can be dangerous, but is • Gloves the nation. ing her. also preventable. Women are more likely to be stalked “He had been very careful in word- “We have not seen any cas- • Hat ing things, like ‘I mean you no harm, this than raped, according to the Center of es this year as of yet,” Andersen • Outer layer to keep wind out Disease Control. Last year, six women is all because I love you and I care about said. “It is so preventable, just reported being stalked at SDSU, accord- you,” Hanks said. by covering your ears, toes, fin- • Face mask ing to the SDSU annual security and fire More than one in four stalking vic- gers and parts of your face.” report. tims reported a form of cyberstalking To avoid potential frostbite, • Waterproof boots Harassment, even if it does not be- was used, according to the U.S. Depart- the National Weather Service come violent, can still affect the victims’ ment of Justice, and Knutson said there suggests wearing at least three Emergency car kit: mental and emotional health. are many ways to protect yourself digi- layers of clothing, gloves, a hat, • Working flashlight According to an article in Current tally from stalkers. an outer layer to keep wind out, Psychology, victims of stalking can be Students can filter email addresses, a face mask and waterproof • Blanket and brightly-colored cloth “scared, depressed, humiliated, embar- names, forward emails to a different ac- winter boots. rassed, distrustful of others and angry count and report the stalker to their in- Even though Brookings is • Shovel and sand or hateful” and being stalked can have a ternet service provider. battered with winter storms • Candy bars lasting impact, resulting in psychological Knutson stressed the importance each year, don’t expect a snow symptoms requiring clinical attention. of reporting stalking and harassment day any time soon. • Long-burning candle and matches After everything, Hanks was uncom- through the proper channels to make “SDSU Facilities and Ser- fortable with her name being published sure situations like Hanks’ don’t happen vices do a great job at main- • Jumper cables or even just going out in public. again. taining miles and miles of side- According to National Weather Service and South Dakota Safety Council. “It was terrifying,” she said. “I think it’s important to work the walks and roads internally,” She felt there was no one on campus Student Affairs path to where you have Trygstad said. “… We never re- she could trust. Those around her were the associate vice president or the vice ally close during school season ready to blame her. Though her stalker president carrying that message over to because we have residents who was not a student, his brother was and Technology,” Knutson said. “It’s not every stay on campus that we have to turned people against her. day a support desk or a technician gets house, feed and keep the heat There are more resources at SDSU that request; ideally, they would han- on for.” now, but when it happened Hanks felt dle it perfectly, but I can’t say with confi- she had no one to reach out to as a Na- dence they always would.” SA passes ordinance supporting diversity SYDNEY SLEEP the first three months of each school be reminded of South Dakota when Reporter year with the Diversity and Inclusion they are inside the building. One way Committee, International Commit- they are implementing this is by us- Students’ Association passed an or- tee and ex-officio members of differ- ing pine from the Black Hills. dinance showing support for diversi- ent university organizations. New business included a first ty at South Dakota State at its Mon- During an open forum, David reading of Ordinance 17-02-O, day meeting. Reynolds, director of the School of showing SA’s support for a School of Ordinance 17-01-O ensures SA Performing Arts, gave updates on the Performing Arts joint-funding mod- will commit to making a safe and Performing Arts Center expansion. el between the Music Council, State welcoming campus “for the rich ar- So far, everything is going according University Theatre and Prairie Rep- ray of diversity that exists on cam- to schedule. ertory Theatre. Combining these pus.” This will be enforced by sen- An additional 96,000 square groups would make up the “School of ators actively participating in the feet are being added to the original Performing Arts.” community and encouraging admin- 60,000 square feet. This includes a They gave a first reading of istrative officials to ensure the rights replacement to Doner Auditorium, Amendment 17-03-A, which makes of students and groups on campus. which will seat 850 people and a re- attendance at SA meetings a require- “This ordinance was created to be cital hall that seats 225 people. ment for University Activity Fee and proactive and if any situations come “The new PAC is a game changer Budgeting Committee general bud- up in the future it shows where we for the music and theatre programs,” geting organizations. stand,” said Sen. Cole McDougall. Reynolds said. The next SA meeting will be at 7 The SA Board of Directors plan Reynolds said one goal with the p.m. Monday, Nov. 13 in the Lewis to reevaluate the ordinance within design of the new PAC is that people and Clark Room of The Union. A4 Lifestyles sdsucollegian.com/lifestyles • twitter.com/sdsucollegian • November 8, 2017 The Student Loan Dilemma Student LOANS According to an article from COLLEGEdata, a “moderate” college budget for an in-state public college for the 2016-2017 school year costs around $24,610. South Dakota State University's average yearly tuition cost is lower at $16,570.

Top 6 Lenders: Interest rate for 1. SoFi both subsidized and 2. CommonBond Interest Rate for both In 2012,2012, Students students graduating unsubsidized loans 3. LendKey Subsidized and 71% fromGraduating four-year from colleges4 year had 4.45 Unsubsidized Loans 4. Laurel Road studentColleges loanhad Student debt 5. Earnest Loan Debt % 6. Citizens Bank

1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 $1.45 Trillion 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 JUL 29 30 31 29 30 31 Total U.S. Student Loan Debt JUL 29 30 31 29 30 31 $351 44.2 Million $203 Average monthly student loan Americans with Student Loan Debt Median monthly student loan payment (for borrower payment (for borrower aged 20 to 30 years) aged 20 to 30 years)

Collegian graphic by ABBY WOLF Breaking down the details of repayment LIAM MONTGOMERY Jacob Gelderman is a junior extreme caution when considering standard repayment option. Reporter agronomy major at SDSU. taking out a loan from any private “The standard repayment op- “I had no idea there was more company. Reading the fine print is tion requires them to repay the eing laden with thousands than one kind of student loan at imperative. loan within 10 years,” Johnson of dollars in student loans is all,” Gelderman said. Junior agricultural business said. “In that situation, Ba reality for many of today’s According to the Federal Stu- major Riley Mullaney said he as- Finaid.org suggests the borrower college students. While most often dent Aid loan information web sumed he should start paying back needs to earn more than $55,000 necessary, student loans can be ex- page, federal direct subsidized his student loans as soon as he a year to prevent that payment tremely confusing and downright loans have interest paid for by the finds a job after graduation. from causing them financial diffi- frightening. U.S. Department of Education if The best time to start repaying culty. Most students are unable to According to an article from you are in school at least part-time loans is as soon as you are finan- earn this immediately after grad- COLLEGEdata, a “moderate” col- and are deferred for six months af- cially able to. As stated before, if uation.” lege budget for an in-state pub- ter you graduate. you took out only subsidized loans, He suggests choosing the ex- lic college for the 2016-2017 school In contrast, federal direct un- you will have a six-month grace tended option, which extends the year costs around $24,610. South subsidized loans require the stu- period after graduation to start repayment term to 25 years, lower- Dakota State University’s aver- dent pay interest on the loan the making your payments. During ing the monthly payment amount age yearly tuition cost is lower at minute it is taken out. If the loan this time, you may want to re- to a more manageable level. $16,570. The average yearly tui- payment is deferred after gradu- search the different loan payment “It keeps the monthly pay- tion cost at a private college can of- ation, the interest will accumu- plans available. ment to less than 10 percent of the ten be twice that of a state college. late and will be added to the total According to an article on student’s gross monthly income,” This is before factoring in the cost amount of the loan. In short, un- Debt.org, the default payment Johnson said. of living, which can add thousands less you absolutely need to, it is plan is a 10-year window to pay off If you have a profession in the in extra expenses. best to not take out any federal di- all loans. The amount you pay de- public service sector, especially This, by no means, is to suggest rect unsubsidized loans. pends on your discretionary in- in education, you may qualify for you give up hope and resign your- While the interest rate for both come, the amount of the loan you loan forgiveness. This means that self to bankruptcy. It just means subsidized and unsubsidized loans owe and its interest rate. The pay- after paying on your loan balance you need to be smart about taking is fairly low at 4.45 percent, that ment window can be extended to for so many years (usually without out student loans. interest will add up. The inter- up to 25 years, but it is best to pay missing a payment), your balance The first thing you need to est rates and terms and conditions the most you can to shorten the could be forgiven. This period is know is the difference between on private loans (those through payback time and the interest ac- usually around 10-15 years. federal direct subsidized loans and banks, credit unions and lenders crued. Taking out student loans is an federal direct unsubsidized loans. like Sallie Mae) are a whole dif- Bruce Johnson, an economics unfortunate necessity for most stu- These are two terms many peo- ferent discussion. In general, pri- professor and student loan expert dents, but with a little forethought ple are unclear on and can cause vate interest rates are significantly at SDSU, said “one of the biggest and planning, your prospects of fi- major headaches down the road if higher and they may not even have financial mistakes” students make nancial solvency can be greatly im- the “wrong” loan is chosen. an option to defer payment. Use after graduation is choosing the proved. Gaining a competitive edge for the first professional job JONATHAN NESWICK Schuh said. “I only had to do one Her undergraduate experi- of resume building, cover let- for the interview in three stages: Lifestyles Reporter interview since I was so far away, ence included playing volley- ter building and reference build- the before, during and the after. but people applying for that kind ball for the University of Nebras- ing, I understood that those were Before the interview, think College is a time for self-discov- of job usually have a couple more ka-Lincoln where she wasn’t able gate-keeping documents before about possible questions the in- ery of what you want to do for the levels to go through before they to get involved in many clubs and you can even get an interview,” terviewers might ask. During, rest of your life. Many students get offered the position.” organizations on campus, but she she said. “My hard work on those show authenticity and your per- have a dream job in mind, but It is not very realistic that ev- drew professional skills from her fundamental documents led me sonality. there is never a set path to take to ery college graduate is going to athletic experiences. to more interviews, and eventual- “I have met 4.0 students that achieve those goals. jump into their dream job right ly led me to more job offers.” have had plenty of experience in According to a 2013 Liberty after they graduate and Schuh Not only are those materials their field, but if they are not able Street Economics article, rough- said making professional con- important, but so are the experi- to verbally articulate that they ly 27 percent of college graduates nections is important — that in- IF A STUDENT ences within your field of study. are fit for the position require- are actually employed in a career cludes networking with profes- ““ “If a student balances the in ments, then they have lost the directly related to their degree. sors, people in your field on cam- BALANCES THE class and out of class experienc- game,” Brown said. Liz Schuh, a 2016 nurs- pus and at your first job. IN-CLASS AND OUT-OF- es, then they will have the whole After the interview, Brown ing graduate and working at the “Even though your first job package and do really well,” said it’s important to send a Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Min- may not be your dream job, CLASS EXPERIENCES, Brown said. thank you and follow up with nesota, credited resources at someone you may come to know THEN THEY WILL HAVE The resume itself is crucial in them. SDSU as one of the main reasons will help you get to where you landing the first job, and Brown Overall, Brown stressed the she was able to land a job in her want to go in the future,” Schuh THE WHOLE PACKAGE outlined two things she looks for. importance of being yourself. field of study. said. AND DO REALLY WELL. The first is an error-free finished “The interview is to see how “I found it really important to Something that helped Schuh product, easy to read, clean and you fit their team, and the best talk to the Career Development get her first job was her resume. STEPHANIE BROWN organized. The second is making way to do that is to show your au- Center on campus,” Schuh said. Getting involved in things on Career coach sure it stands out. thentic personality,” Brown said. “They helped me answer a lot of campus or in the community that “I transferred a lot of my em- “For young professionals, the Schuh said even though stu- questions before I had my inter- cater to a person’s interests help ployability skills from the ath- layout and positioning of the in- dents may not get the job they view with Mayo.” create a strong resume, she said. letic realm. For me, understand- formation on the resume is just want right out of college, it is im- Schuh said her interview for Even as freshmen, students ing the level of preparedness that as important as the information portant that do something. the position was a bit unconven- should write down each of their an athlete has to go into before a itself,” Brown said. “There are a “Rome was not built in a day, tional, but her preparation for it accomplishments, involvement, competition can be applied to the million ways to do a resume, but so it’s important that you start led to her getting the job offer. volunteer hours and “every little level of preparedness that I con- if your information does not pop somewhere coming right out of “My interview was over a vid- thing that you do” so it’s easier to ducted myself in my employment very quickly and fit directly to the college,” Schuh said. “If you do eo chat since I wasn’t in Roches- craft a resume, Schuh said. process,” Brown said. job description, you won’t be a good work and are able to make ter at the time. I reserved a room Stephanie Brown, a career Brown said it’s imperative to match for the position.” connections with the people at the library on campus and coach in the Center for Student master the fundamentals of the The job interview is where around you, then you will be able had a panel of interviewers from Engagement, is an expert on how employment process. many students tend to fall short. to climb the ladder and get to the Rochester ask me questions,” to land a dream job. “From the fundamentals Brown tells students to prepare top.” November 8, 2017 The Collegian • Lifestyles sdsucollegian.com A5 Julien Baker’s sophomore indie-folk album turns out no lights JAY SANCHEZ uncertainty of faith and a god think she’s talking about suicide. ed it would be an easier fix com- Music Columnist that may or may not exist. I Baker’s lyrics aren’t the only pared to things like therapy and think I’d even say there are some things contributing to the des- medicine. Editor’s Note: The grading system used aspects of loneliness and soli- olate atmosphere of the album. Baker’s lyrics throughout here is similar to the 10-point scale tude in the album. Her ability to create depressing, her songs make me wonder who used in SDSU courses. The songs in the new al- melodic phrases on guitar and she’s singing about. Some lyrics GRADE: A bum are so powerfully laid piano really ties her music to- make me wonder if she’s talking out, yet so vulnerably person- gether. You can’t have an album to God. This would make sense, If you enjoy listening to indie al, they’re unique. In “Turn Out riddled with sad lyrics if the in- considering Baker is a gay Chris- folk and emo bands but you hav- the Lights,” Baker takes a differ- strumental aspect of it sounds tian woman who has battled en’t listened to anything by sing- ent approach. Instead of making like 2000s pop music. with substance abuse and has er-songwriter Julien Baker, you another album soaked in sorrow, Baker layered different re- tattoos, things seen as sin in the may want to do so. she incorporates some hope. cording tracks over each oth- eyes of her religion. Baker has been filling the On the second track “Ap- er, combining parts such as vo- The album comes to a close Photo courtesy of Matador Records ears of her listeners with heart- pointments,” she talks about cal and guitar harmonies and pi- with the song “Claws in Your Julien Baker addresses her demons with breaking melodies and de- how she knows it’s not going to ano for a fullness in her sound. Back.” Out of the 11 tracks on a glimmer of hope in her second album, spair-riddled vocals since 2014. turn out all right, but she “has to She adds reverb and delay ef- this album, I think this one “Turn out the Lights,” released Oct. 27. The Memphis, Tennessee, na- believe that it is.” fects to her guitar to achieve am- is best in representation of tive released her first full-length In the title track of the al- biance. It helps create more of a hope. It’s like a cycle — she be- ed to stay.” Finally, after about album in 2015. Her patient lis- bum, she talks about “starting “live room” feeling. gins the album still battling the 42 minutes of beautifully me- teners were rewarded with her to get used to the gaps.” This “Happy to be Here,” the same things she was fighting lodic, soul-wrenching music, we second album, “Turn Out the song gives the feeling that, even eighth track, is probably my fa- in her first album, except this are able to understand that even Lights,” Friday, Oct. 27 and it though today was bad, there’s vorite track, but “Even” and time there’s a little bit of light, a though there are still demons, might be better than her first still tomorrow, and you have to “Sour Breath” are close behind. sprinkle of hope, which seems to things seem to be getting better. one. rely on yourself to deal with your “Happy to be Here” is writ- get duller the further we move The best thing about Baker In Baker’s second album, she problems alone. ten in a way that’s almost child- into the album. is she’s not afraid to show all the talks a lot about the same de- The title track rings of lone- ish. Baker talks about how she In this song we get a glim- challenges she’s faced in her life mons she spoke of in her first, liness. When you turn out the would be an electrician if she mer of self-acceptance. “I think I and it reflects well in her mu- “Sprained Ankle.” Both albums lights “there’s no one left be- could be anything because she’d can love the sickness you made,” sic. I feel raw emotion from ev- are like scrolls rolled out onto tween myself and me.” At one be able to easily fix her brain, she sings, referring to herself as ery track on this album. It gives the floor with stories about de- point in the song she sings, “I’d which we know is sometimes the sickness God made. listeners an opportunity to relate pression, anxiety, self-doubt, never do it, but it’s not a joke.” the cause for mental illness- Her last lyrics on this album and understand the hardships battles with substance abuse, While not directly expressed, I es and addictions. It’s insinuat- are, “I change my mind, I want- described in these songs. Jack’s Weekly Horoscopes

Aries Taurus Gemini Cancer Leo Virgo Don’t let your true Your social life will be This week you may feel A relationship with a Enjoy getting your A focus on connections interests get watered hopping this week and inclined to reach out fellow Jackrabbit will rabbit den into the with fellow Jackrabbits down by trying to fit in romantic relationships to your bunny buddies, be uplifting and help holiday spirit by having will help you leave with fellow Jacks. may get closer. both new and old. inspire creativity. friends visit. lasting impressions.

Libra Scorpio Sagittarius Capricorn Aquarius Pisces Treat yourself and Seize new opportunities Taking a jump into Enjoy your hopping social Your time in the A fellow Jackrabbit others, but be sure to and don’t be afraid personal growth can life. An encounter with spotlight will be could serve as a helpful keep an eye on your to try out a big idea, help you uncover somebunny could lead to highlighted by your mentor to reach your Hobo Dough budget. Jackrabbit. hidden talents. something more. Jackrabbit charm. full potential. A6 Opinion sdsucollegian.com/opinion • twitter.com/sdsucollegian • November 8, 2017

Bank account running low? LORNA SABOE- WOUNDED HEAD Guest Columnist

With only a little more than a month before finals week, think- ing about your financial situation may be taking time away from studying. Are your food and bank ac- Editorial counts running low? Are you finding yourself not participating in social events because you are worried about stretching your money until the end of the semester? Now is the time to make a financial plan to get you through finals week. Start by reviewing your financial situation and deciding WINTER IS whether you need to increase your income or decrease your expenses. Take stock of how much you have by creating a budget. A budget can help you compare your income to expenses to determine how much of a gap you may have. COMING How large is the gap? Can you stretch your funds t is evident by this week’s 20-degree weather and snowfall that winter is on its way. We, at The until the end of the semester? Collegian, hope everyone stays safe and warm this winter, and we have some tips to help you do it. What changes do you need to make now? I If you decide increasing your income is the best option, here Mental health tips Driving tips Car essentials Wardrobe are some ideas. Clean out your closets and living space to sell your unused • If the lack of sun affects • Pump your brakes, don’t • Shovel • Tights and long johns items. Local consignment shops you negatively, take slam on them when your • Blankets underneath pants will pay you on the spot for your vitamin D supplements car slides • Jug of water • Waterproof boots that go items. • Take extra vitamin C to • Do not jerk the wheel • Canned/non-perishable above your ankle Consider online rummage avoid catching a cold when correcting — release foods • Waterproof mascara sale sites that allow you to deliv- • Make your home cozy and the gas, pump your brakes • Flashlight • Warm socks that absorb er your items. The Brookings Po- inviting while the outdoors and go left and right • First aid kit sweat lice Department has a secure ex- are cold and unforgiving opposite of your car’s • Hand/toe warmers • Hat, scarf, gloves and change site that will provide a • Decorate for the holidays direction as it straightens • Gloves, boots, socks, warm socks — every day safe location. Look for seasonal, flexible or • Have game nights and out sweaters, hat etc. • Keep a hat and gloves in part-time jobs on campus or in group dinners with friends • Do not use cruise control several areas: home, office, Brookings. Make sure you are • Try new recipes • Release the gas when car etc. able to work around your class • Do a puzzle going over a bridge if the • Protective eyewear schedule. • Try some DIY crafts roads are icy If you already have a job, find out if you can work a few extra hours each week to increase your Being stuck inside all winter is tough and trekking out into the South Dakota tundra is even tougher. paycheck. We hope these tips help you thrive in the winter months, because winter is coming — Check out signs posted in The and it won’t be over any time soon. Union and other buildings on campus to find seasonal jobs. Participate in contests or studies on campus that provide The Collegian editorial board meets weekly and agrees on the issue of the either a free meal or payment for editorial. The editorial represents the opinion of The Collegian. participation. Evaluate how you have been spending money throughout the semester. Review your bank transactions over the past few months and assess which expenses are necessary and which could be reduced. Why you should keep up with politics You may need to cut back on a few purchases to stretch your funds. Consider ways to reduce Many will claim they are too Follow some credible news research. your expenses. busy to keep up with politics. sources on social media. Try to understand the situa- For example, purchase food They don’t have time to sit Many major news networks tion and consider multiple per- items in bulk at the grocery store down and read articles describ- typically post short updates sev- spectives. instead of buying individual ing the bills being voted on in eral times a day. Make sure you know who items at The Union or other food Congress or to try and under- Download a news app and your congressmen and women sites. stand the latest executive bill is- turn on notifications.This way, are and how they are voting. MICAYLA TER WEE Share expenses with friends sued by the president. you will receive notifications Perhaps you should consid- Columnist such as movie subscription ser- However, those same peo- about breaking news. er contacting your members of vices or other types of entertain- At the tips of your fingertips is ple find time to aimlessly scroll You could listen to daily Congress and telling them what ment. a powerful tool — your smart- through Facebook and Twitter news podcasts on your way to you would like to see done rath- Keep in mind, the actions you phone. looking at and liking posts that class. NPR has a daily podcast er than posting it on Facebook. choose need to be in line with Our smartphones have the criticize today’s politics. every morning that summariz- Your state’s senators and your academic goals. Making a capacity to access unfathom- They have time to post un- es the biggest news of the day in representatives have a respon- conscious decision now about able amounts of information. informed statuses complaining under 12 minutes. sibility to represent their con- how you will meet your financial We can learn about any top- about laws and bills they did These are just a few ways to stituents. However, Facebook needs and obligations will allow ic or any person. not research beforehand. This keep informed and are the first friends do not give damn about you to focus your energy on your We can read about events is unacceptable. steps to being an active citizen. your political rants. academic success. from hundreds of years ago or With the technology avail- All perspectives are import- Ultimately, you should not If you need advice on how to we can read about events hap- able to disperse news and to be- ant to acknowledge and con- settle for ignorance. assess your financial situation or pening right now. come informed, ignorance is no sider — that is, all perspectives You have the ability make an to develop a budget, contact me Our smartphones enable longer OK. that are informed and truthful. influence and to express your to set up an appointment. us to connect to one another in We can no longer accept the Before you post anything opinion in a productive way unbelievable ways. excuse of being too busy to pay to social media complaining through awareness and action. Lorna Saboe-Wounded Head is the With this wealth of informa- attention or take action. about the Republicans in Con- SDSU Extension Family Resource tion available to us at all times, There are easy ways to in- gress trying to repeal the Af- Micayla Ter Wee is a secondary Management Field Specialist why are we so ignorant to what corporate the news and govern- fordable Care Act or the Dem- education Spanish major and can be reached at is happening within our gov- ment’s workings into your dai- ocrats pushing for stricter gun and can be reached at [email protected]. ernment and country? ly life. laws, take a moment to do some [email protected].

The Collegian is the and a free press. Letters to the Editor Main line: 605.688.6164 independent student Opinions expressed on Makenzie Huber Emily De Waard Andrew Holtan Bailey Hill Brianna Schreurs Send letters to letters@ Newsroom: 605.688.6166 newspaper at South these pages are not Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Sports Editor Senior Visual Editor Digital Producer sdsucollegian.com Dakota State University necessarily those of the or to USU 069 Box Editor-in-Chief: 605.688.6178 in Brookings, S.D. student body, faculty, Ben Hummel Garrett Ammesmaki Alec Small Abby Wolf Debbie Leuning 2815, Brookings, S.D. The Collegian is staff or administration. Opinion Editor News Editor Advertising Manager Visual Editor Media Program Assistant 57006. You can also Email: [email protected] published by and for The Collegian is post comments online [email protected] South Dakota State published weekly on Ellie Thompson Laura Butterbrodt Abby Fullenkamp Susan Smith at www.sdsucollegian. University students under Wednesday during the Torri McVey com. Please keep to less Twitter: @sdsucollegian, Volume 133 • Issue 10 the First Amendment academic year of SDSU. Copy Editor Lifestyles Editor Photo Chief Digital Designer Adviser than 250 words. @collegian_live; guarantees of free speech @CollegianSports November 8, 2017 The Collegian • Opinion sdsucollegian.com A7 Stay sustainable and warm this winter The quality matters, not quantity the amount of greenhouse gas- a cooler room once than it is hours or five minutes with some- es to the environment as an av- to maintain a room at a steady one; it matters whether or not it erage car.” temperature over a stretch of was quality time. Thankfully, there are several time. It’s easy to get caught up in easy tips we can practice to con- If turning down your ther- the same old “how are you do- serve energy this winter. mostat isn’t an option for you, ing,” or “how are classes,” but I’ve Next time your room or open your window shades been working on trying to delve JENNIFER MCLAUGHLIN RACHEL ASTLEFORD house feels a little chilly, wear a during the day and close them deeper into conversations when Guest Columnist Columnist few extra layers instead of turn- at night. I get the chance to spend time With the winter snow came ing up your thermostat. This allows the sun to nat- I’ve learned friendships become with close friends. winter temperatures. While it may seem like a few urally warm your room during unique in college. In high school, I honestly enjoy when people That means we are switching degrees would not make a dif- the day. I was used to spending time ev- genuinely want to know how my on our heaters, hunkering down ference in energy conservation, At night, the curtains insu- ery day with my close friends. life is going — I want to do my by the fire and sipping hot cider. every little bit counts. late the windows and keep the Now, I’m lucky if I get to see best to reciprocate that. It also means we have an- Practicing this energy con- cold air outside. people from back home three or As much as I’d like to say so- other chance to practice energy servation tip also gives you a Also, make sure all doors four times a year. cial media completely helps peo- conservation. good excuse to show off your and windows are shut tight- I’m ecstatic if I get to see ple stay in touch, it truly doesn’t. Saving energy’s not only is new sweaters! ly and nothing is blocking your some college friends once every Nothing can beat face-to-face beneficial to your wallet, but it Are you gone for the day or heating registers. two weeks. time. That’s just the truth. also has positive impacts on the leaving for the weekend? Finally, change your furnace Many of my days are filled It was hard for me to adjust environment. Turn the thermostat down filter regularly to allow for good with classes, practice, lifting, and accept the fact a busy col- Energy used to heat our even more, but not so much air flow. homework, homework and more lege life meant less time with houses, typically natural gas or your pipes freeze. Now that you know how to homework. valuable people; however, it has electricity, emit pollutants into If you have the option, in- conserve energy and stay warm When the rare occurrence made those friendships and re- our atmosphere that contribute stall a programmable thermo- this winter, sit back, brew some happens and my schedule works lationships so much more valu- to climate change and air pol- stat to automatically adjust the hot chocolate and watch the out so another person and I can able to me. lution. temperature in your home while snow fall. have lunch or supper together to According to the Envi- you are at work or sleeping so catch up, I do my best to make Rachel Astleford is a nutrition & ronmental Protection Agen- you’ll never forget. Jennifer McLaughlin is the the most of the time I spend dietetics major at SDSU cy, “A typical household spends There is no point in heating SDSU sustainability specialist with them. and can be reached at about $2,100 a year on ener- a room when no one is home. and can be reached at I’ve had to realize it doesn’t [email protected]. gy bills and contributes twice It takes less energy to heat [email protected]. matter whether you spend two Sutherland Springs is the product of lenient gun legislation daughter. 20 more are injured. man was given a bad conduct lem of registry — we don’t know pen with a domestic abuser who A Nov. 6 CNN article report- discharge from the Air Force for who has which guns. knows they can’t obtain a gun ed about 4 percent of the town’s former violations involving do- Consider this example: Hen- through retail. population died in that church. mestic abuse. ry bought a semi-automatic pis- Instances like these and lax President Donald Trump, re- Kelley’s ex-wife’s parents, tol legally from a gun store in legislation on sufficient back- sponding to the incident at a who he threatened often, attend- South Dakota. He sells the gun ground checks and registrative Nov. 5 press conference in Ja- ed the church, but Kelley’s for- through verbal agreement to his measures essentially perpetuate BEN HUMMEL pan, denied the part semi-auto- mer in-laws weren’t in atten- cousin. the problem of domestic abusers Opinion Editor matic weapons have played in dance that day. His cousin ends up needing being able to harm and eventu- It was Sunday morning and a recent mass shootings. Federal law bans the sale or cash and eventually sells the gun ally kill people. church service had just begun at “This isn’t a gun situation,” possession of guns for those con- at a gun show in Indiana, where Legislators should pur- 11 a.m. in Sutherland Springs, Trump said. “It is a problem of victed of a domestic violence it is also not mandatory to docu- sue strengthened background Texas, a small town with a popu- mental health at the highest lev- misdemeanor or subjected to a ment who you sell a gun to. checks and close loopholes that lation of 650. el.” domestic violence restraining The person who bought it allow people like Kelley to ob- The parishioners were occu- I disagree. order. there commits a crime in Illinois tain firearms. pied with prayer when 26-year- Simply put, it’s a combina- State legislation can also cre- with the gun and then dumps it This would prevent not only old Devin Kelley, dressed entire- tion of ignoring several warning ate loopholes around laws pro- in an alley where it is found by mass shootings, but hundreds of ly in black, opened fire with a signs and allowing mentally un- hibiting those with prior offens- authorities. murders and suicides every year. semi-automatic weapon. stable individuals to keep and es from getting guns. Police show up at Henry’s At least 26 are dead, includ- buy guns. States’ legislation that do not door for questioning, with no Ben Hummel is the Opinion Editor ing an infant, a pregnant wom- According to an Nov. 5 Los prohibit private sales of guns or paper trail to follow. at The Collegian and can be reached an and the pastor’s 14-year old Angeles Times article, the gun- allow gun shows lead to a prob- The same thing could hap- at [email protected]. the Living a legacy of faith & Collegian fellowship. Come join us. 9am Sunday School Wednesday night choirs 10:30 am Worship Bible studies • movie nights 11:30 Coffee & fellowship Youth group SUDOKU First Presbyterian Church The Collegian 11/8/17 Sudoku PuzzleJunction.com 692-2416• 405 7th Ave • brookingspresbyterian.org the The Collegian 11/8/17 Crossword PuzzleJunction.com

To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box Collegian CROSSWORD must contain the numbers 1 to 9. Across 1234 567 89101112

1 Mediocre 13 14 15

5 Brazilian port 16 17 18 1 42 8 Capital of Ghana 13 Baseball’s 19 20 21

43 6 Hammerin’ Hank 22 23 24 14 Carte start 15 Charlie Chan 25 26 27 28 29 30 movie actor, 31 32 33 34 35 Sidney ___ 1 6 7 16 Adriatic port city 36 37 38 39 18 Sound from a nest 40 41 42 43 532 19 Mine entrance 44 45 46 20 Some 7 9 prosecutors 47 48 49 50 51 (Abbr.) 52 53 54 55 56 57 21 Domicile 9 7 22 Hobby shop buy 58 59 60 23 Pesky insect 61 62 63 3517 24 Prefix with system 64 65 66 25 Before, in verse 5284 26 Brunnhilde, e.g. Copyright ©2017 PuzzleJunction.com 31 Lemnos locale 59 Mark Twain 10 Disney goldfish 32 Land o’ blarney 7 Copyright ©201 PuzzleJunction.com 34 Signs, as a character 11 Cattail, e.g. 33 She’s a Lady contract 61 Serviceable 12 Johnson of 38 Antiquated 35 Actress Claire or 62 French friend “Laugh-In” 39 Female lobster Balin 63 Worth 13 One of the 41 Gunfighter’s 36 Orsk’s river 64 Speeder’s bane Aleutians accessory 37 Cuspid 65 Embargo 17 February 43 French vineyard 39 Trilbies and 66 Dill seed sweetheart 45 Kind of oil shakos, e.g. 23 Lobster ___ 48 Waif 40 Semi Down Diavolo 49 Big name in 41 Grade 24 Norwegian games 42 Feral feline 1 Riyadh resident hunting dogs 50 Native Alaskan 44 Large snake 2 Comet’s path 25 Moray, e.g. 51 Nostalgic time 46 Samovar 3 Separate mail 26 String quartet 52 Egg on 47 Ginger ___ 4 A Beatle bride member 53 Falafel bread 48 Wildebeest 5 One of the 27 Aardvark’s tidbit 54 Gung-ho Sudoku Solution 49 Cow chow Quaids 28 Iranian coin 55 Wild guess 52 Crosses over 6 Pelvic parts 29 Division word 56 Robin Cook 695147238 55 Bunch 7 Sturdy trees 30 Part of Maine’s thriller 57 Star Wars name 8 Strafes nickname 57 Aquatic bird 184392657 58 Turning point 9 Vaquero 31 Ambience 60 Gardner of film 237856941 Find the answers in the extras section of sdsucollegian.com 9 1 8 4 6 5 3 7 2 753219864 426738195 8 6 1 9 7 4 5 2 3 349521786 572683419

Solution on next page A8 Sports sdsucollegian.com/sports • @CollegianSports • November 8, 2017

SDSU HITS ITS MARK ABBY FULLENKAMP • The Collegian Sophomore Mikey Daniel (26) dives for a touchdown against North Dakota State University Nov. 4. Daniel scored a five-yard run making the score 24-14 in the third quarter. The Jacks won 33-21. South Dakota State Univer- sity hosts No. 17 Illinois State Redbirds at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11 at Dana J. Dykhouse Stadium. Jacks keep 1-0 philosophy TRENTON ABREGO victories afterward. The first win in the conference with 84 yards Sports Reporter for ISU was a 37-21 win over the per game, which is the third best South Dakota Coyotes. Then, they in the Valley. He found the end The No. 6 South Dakota State went on the road to Youngstown, zone nine times this season. Jackrabbits plan to ride the mo- Ohio and routed the Penguins to a A key for the Jacks will be to mentum of a 33-21 Dakota Mark- tune of 35-0. contain the running offense, an er win when they host the No. 17 In their latest game out, ISU area they were effective in last Illinois State Redbirds Saturday. managed to play well in the first week. Head coach John Stiegelmei- half. They took a 14-0 lead into SDSU is facing another stout er said it will be important for the halftime against the Leather- defense that ranks in the top four Jacks not to live in the past. necks, but Western Illinois went in just about every defensive cat- “We want to make sure we on to score 31 unanswered points. egory in the conference. Illinois don’t think we arrived at our goals It remains to be seen how the State is only allowing 81.8 yards because of the North Dakota State Redbirds will perform on a game- on the ground and the Jacks are win,” Stiegelmeier said. to-game basis. Despite their in- running an average of 185.4 yards SDSU silenced most of their consistency, Stiegelmeier thinks per contest. critics after defeating the Bison SDSU will have to come well-pre- Illinois State has a knack of and put themselves back in the pared. getting to the quarterback During national championship conversa- “To beat Illinois State, we are this season they have racked up tion. going to have to be even better 20 sacks. It was the defense that held this week,” Stiegelmeier said. The Jacks’ high-octane offense the Bison, who were averaging Looking at the Redbirds as a crushed the defense of NDSU 277 yards on the ground coming team, they have many playmakers last week and they’ll have to do it into the contest, to just 108 rush- on the offensive side of the ball. again if they want to be successful. ing yards. Not to mention the five Junior quarterback Jake In the previous meeting be- forced turnovers the defense pres- Kolbe leads ISU on the field, but tween the two teams, the Red- sured. has been struggling this season, birds dominated the Jacks 38-21 Offensively, the Jacks put up throwing 10 interceptions in nine in Normal, Illinois. big numbers for the third consec- games. He will face a tough test “We are going to have some utive week. Junior quarterback with the Jacks secondary, who anger this week,” said Jacks wide Taryn Christion completed 23 of picked off NDSU three times last receiver Marquise Lewis. his 33 pass attempts for 329 yards week. It will be senior day, which and two touchdowns. The Jacks However, Stiegelmeier doesn’t could add some motivation for the were much more balanced than see interceptions as a big factor in Jacks, as it will be their last regu- usual and had four rushers com- this game. lar season home game. bined for 164 yards. “I think they are really good “I think we will just come out Up next for the Jacks (7- on offense, so I don’t think we are hyped up and on senior day so we 2, 4-2) will be Illinois State (6- going to exploit anything defen- will be ready to go,” said senior 3, 4-2), a team that has been ex- sively,” Stiegelmeier said. running back Brady Mengarelli. tremely inconsistent. ISU’s running game is one of Kickoff is at 2 p.m. and can be Illinois State lost to Southern the best in the Valley. Sophomore viewed on Midco Sports Network JENNY NGUYEN • The Collegian Illinois 42-7 three weeks ago, but James Robinson has solidified and ESPN3. (Top) Jack watches over the Dakota Marker during the pre-game performance. (Bottom) strung together two impressive himself as one of the best rushers The offensive line gets in position during the game against NDSU Nov. 4. Daniel runs through opponents, makes improvements TRENTON ABREGO Johnson. makes numerous cuts per run. Sports Reporter “We as a coaching staff last “He’s [Daniel] in between year saw [his potential] the game Brady, who will make ten cuts Heading into last season, sopho- before Missouri State and he got per run and make guys miss, and more running back Mikey Daniel the opportunity to be put in that Isaac, who will take one cut with was third on the depth chart and position and excel during that long strides,” said head coach wasn’t thought of as a player who game,” Johnson said. “Then he John Stiegelmeier. would make an offensive impact got hurt, so it was kind of a blow Daniel’s running style is no for South Dakota State. for everybody. Especially him.” secret. He runs at you and tries to Flash forward to this year. If In that game, Daniel had two run through by putting his head you had an SDSU fantasy foot- touches and one of them was con- down. ball team, you would want Dan- verted for his first career touch- “Mikey brings a violent run- iel as the running back on your down. ning style. That man is 6-foot team. He has 381 yards and nine Two carries for 10 yards and and 220 pounds,” Johnson said. touchdowns this season. a touchdown seem like nothing “He has a knack for finding holes This year, Daniel has shown now for Daniel. He has found his with decent speed and great vi- GOJACKS.COM THIEN NGUYEN • The Collegian he is not just a red zone running way into the endzone at least once sion.” Sophomore Mikey Daniel dives for a touchdown during the game against NDSU Nov. back. In every game but one, in each of the last five games. Daniel found his running 4. The Jacks beat the Bison 33-21. Daniel has been able to break off There is a spectrum of run- style by watching NFL running a run of 10 yards or more. ning backs for the Jacks, but backs. He said his favorite run- Bell, who plays for the Pittsburgh With Daniel only being a At times last year, Dan- Daniel might be the most ver- ning back for years was former Steelers and shows patience for sophomore, Stiegelmeier said the iel showed promise, especial- satile of the three. Junior Isaac Cleveland Browns running back holes to open up. sky’s the limit for his potential. ly against Missouri State, accord- Wallace is more of a speed back Trent Richardson, who would “I know they aren’t the same “It’s a huge success story with ing to SDSU assistant head coach who doesn’t make many cuts, run over people. Now, he said by any means, but those are the what he’s doing with his age,” and running back coach, John while senior Brady Mengarelli he has started to watch Le’Veon two I try to imitate,” Daniel said. Stiegelmeier said. November 8, 2017 The Collegian • Sports sdsucollegian.com A9 Women’s season starts with diverse opponents

CARSON HERBERT Torres, who was named the Pre- Sports Reporter season Player of the Year in the Atlantic Sun. Last season, Torres After winning two exhibition was tied for second on the team games to start the season, the in points per game, averaging South Dakota State women’s bas- 10.9, and set the school’s Division ketball team will play their first I record for total steals in a sea- two games of the regular season with 67. son this weekend. They host the The Jacks will face a more fa- New Jersey Institute of Technolo- miliar opponent at George Wash- gy Highlanders Nov. 10, and face ington University in Washing- the George Washington Colonials ton, D.C., Nov. 13. The Colonials on the road Nov. 12. saw success last season, claim- The Jacks defeated Minne- ing their first 20-win season in sota State University Moorhead program history. The Jacks beat 93-58 Oct. 26 and beat Northern GWU 60-55 in their matchup State 71-59 Nov. 2. Junior guard last season at Frost Arena. Madi Guebert led SDSU with 17 “We were pretty fortunate last points against Northern State. year because that was shortly af- Senior forward Ellie Thompson ter we lost Macy [Miller] and we and redshirt junior guard Macy were a little banged up,” Johnston Miller added 14 and 12 points re- said. “We were down big early in spectively. that game, but we just kept claw- NJIT finished last season ing back and snuck out a win.” with an 11-19 overall record and GWU made the WNIT last finished fifth in the Atlantic Sun season but fell in the first round Conference. The team includes to Navy. The team finished the only one senior and is ranked 2016-17 season with a 20-10 re- sixth in the conference’s presea- cord and are predicted to finish son poll. sixth in the Atlantic 10 Preseason ABBY FULLENKAMP • The Collegian Head coach Aaron Johnston Poll this season. (Left) Junior point guard Brandon Key (0) goes for a layup Nov. 2 against South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. (Right) said NJIT brings a different style GWU isn’t the same team Senior forward guard Lane Severyn (25) fights SDSMT forward Logan Elers (24) Nov. 2 for the rebound. of play than the Jacks have seen the Jacks faced last year, John- in their exhibition games. son said. “They play a variety of de- “They have a couple of fa- fenses. There is a good chance we miliar faces, but they have a lot Jacks face familiar foe: will see some zone and a differ- of new players. I would expect ent style of play,” Johnston said. that their style of play will be the “Most of the Division I teams we same,” he said. open season against UC Irvine play will include more of a pene- Action will tip-off 6 p.m. Nov. trate-and-kick style by using the 11 at Frost Arena in the first game ANDREW HOLTAN Tournament. fensive player, so we want him to three-point lines to spread us out of a men’s and women’s double- Sports Editor “They’re a really good team,” be aggressive when he’s out there and drive to the basket and New header. The Jacks will then play Otzelberger said. “I think if you and hunting for his shot,” Otzel- Jersey is definitely along those at 1 p.m. Central Time on Nov. 12 The regular season for the South look historically over the last five berger said. lines.” at the Charles E. Smith Center in Dakota State men’s basketball years, they’ve won their confer- The Anteaters lost their top- Leading the Highlanders is Washington, D.C. team is finally here. The Jacks ence and have won 20 games.” three scorers from last season, so redshirt junior guard Tatianna host the University of California Two of the Anteaters 21 wins there are new faces in their start- Irvine Anteaters Nov. 10. last season came against the ing lineup. Junior forward Jon- The Jacks defeated the South Jacks. They beat SDSU 73-58 in athan Galloway started all 36 Dakota School of Mines and the second game of the season games for UC Irvine last season Technology Hardrockers 78-65 and then beat the Jacks 63-52 at and redshirt sophomore guard in their Nov. 2 exhibition game. the Pentagon in Sioux Falls over Max Hazzard started 18 games. They were heavily favored in the Thanksgiving weekend. The Anteaters were led by game because SDSMT is a Divi- “They’re a physical team and sophomore guard Eyassu Worku sion II program, but SDSU strug- their greatest strength is their and sophomore forward Tom- gled in the first half and trailed ability to rebound the basketball my Rutherford against Alaska 35-33 at halftime. offensively … we saw that last year Anchorage. They had 12 and 18 “For our team to be at our best playing against them and they’re points, respectively. Galloway had we need to share the basketball,” a team that’s super aggressive,” 17 total rebounds in the win. said head coach T.J. Otzelberger. Otzelberger said. “So we’re going “Worku is a guy who played “We need to make sure we value to have to not only match that but 20 minutes a game last year and every possession and early in the one-up that intensity on the de- now starts at point guard for game I don’t think we did a great fensive end and on the boards.” them,” Otzelberger said. “Their job of getting everyone involved.” The Jacks were led by Pre- frontline guys are similar to the The Anteaters won their only season Summit League Player of guys that they had last year. Tom- exhibition game of the season the Year Mike Daum against the my Rutherford can score with his 73-66 against Alaska Anchor- Hardrockers. Daum finished with back to the basket. He had five of- age. Last year, UC Irvine went 21- 21 points and 11 rebounds. fensive rebounds in their exhibi- 15 overall and were the Big West Freshman guard David Jen- tion game.” regular season champions. They kins Jr. had 16 points on 6-10 Tip-off between the Jacks and lost in the Big West Tournament shooting in his first game as a Anteaters is set for 8:15 p.m. Nov. championship 50-47 to Univer- Jackrabbit. 10 in Frost Arena. They will play sity of California Davis and fell “We have a lot of confidence in their second regular season game ABBY FULLENKAMP • The Collegian to Illinois State 85-71 in the first David and his ability to score the against the University of Mary at Senior Alexis Alexander dribbles the ball down the court Nov. 2 during the game round of the National Invitational basketball. He’s a tremendous of- 2 p.m. Nov. 12 in Frost Arena. against Northern State. The Jacks won 71-59. A10 November 8, 2017 The Collegian • Sports sdsucollegian.com Sports in brief Swimming Volleyball The men’s and women’s swimming teams SDSU had two home games against Western Illi- defeated South Dakota and St. Cloud State in nois Nov. 4 and South Dakota Tuesday. They fell in the USD Tri-Duals Saturday. both match-ups and have now lost 13 consecutive On the men’s side, freshman Austin Pham games. won the 1,650-meter freestyle. Freshman The Jacks won a set against Western Illinois the Rori Conners won the 1,650-meter freestyle first time they won a set in a match since Oct. 6. and the 500-meter freestyle for the women. SDSU has not won a game in Summit League play. What’s next: Nov. 16 to Nov. 18, the Jacks will be in Colum- What’s next: The Jacks will play at Fort Wayne Nov. 11 to bia, Missouri, to swim in the Mizzou Invite. finish the season. Soccer Wrestling The South Dakota State soccer season came Junior Seth Gross won his match in the Na- to an early end after falling to North Dakota tional Wrestling Coaches Association All-Star State 2-0 in the semifinal of the Summit Classic in Princeton, New Jersey, Sunday. League Championships Nov. 2. Senior Nate Roetert won all three match- The loss ended a nine-game winning es Sunday at Frost Arena in Brookings at the streak for SDSU. This was the first time in Daktronics Open, making him the champion of three seasons SDSU did not win the Summit the tournament. League Championships and make the NCAA What’s next: On Nov. 11, half the team will compete in the FILE PHOTO Tournament. SDSU finished the season 11-5- Grand View Open in Des Moines, Iowa. The rest will travel Junior Wyatt Rumrill competes in the men’s 200-meter breaststroke Oct. 21. Rumrill 3 overall and 7-1 in the Summit League. to Fargo, North Dakota, for the Bison Open. tied for first in the 200-meter individual medley at the USD Tri-Duals Saturday. ATHLETE OF THE WEEK: SETH GROSS ANDREW HOLTAN Sports Editor

Seth Gross participated in the National Wrestling Coach- es Association All-Star Classic Saturday and defeated Michi- gan’s Stevan Micic 7-1. Gross is the No. 1 nationally ranked wrestler in the 133-pound weight class. Micic was ranked No. 2. Gross picked up four of his points in the final round with a take down and an escape. With this performance, Gross has been named The Collegian Athlete of the Week. GOJACKS.COM On Nov. 11, half of the team will compete in the Grand Year: Junior View Open in Des Moines, Hometown: Apple Valley, Iowa. The other half will be in FILE PHOTO Minnesota Fargo, North Dakota and will Junior Seth Gross is the No. 1 nationally ranked wrestler in the 133-pound weight class, defeated Michigan’s Stevan Micic at the Major: Computer Science wrestle in the Bison Open. National Wrestling Coaches Association All-Star Classic. Micic was ranked No. 2 in the weight class.