Iowa State Daily, August 2019 Iowa State Daily, 2019

8-26-2019

Iowa State Daily (August 26, 2019)

Iowa State Daily

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Recommended Citation Iowa State Daily, "Iowa State Daily (August 26, 2019)" (2019). Iowa State Daily, August 2019. 4. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/iowastatedaily_2019-08/4

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State Daily, 2019 at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Iowa State Daily, August 2019 by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890 75 56 08.26.2019 Vol. 220 No. 001 MONDAY Welcome, Cyclones Iowa State President talks new year

BY ISD STAFF COURTESY OF IOWA STATE ATHLETICS Iowa State Daily editors sat down with Iowa Celia Barquín Arozamena was an active stu- State President Wendy Wintersteen and other dent in golf and engineering at Iowa State. administrative leaders on campus to discuss goals, upcoming projects and continued initiatives for Murderer of the new school year. student to serve STUDENT INNOVATION CENTER Wintersteen said she is excited about the new life in prison Student Innovation Center located between Sweeney Hall and Hoover Hall. The Student BY JAKE.WEBSTER Innovation Center will be opening in time for @iowastatedaily.com the spring 2020 semester. The facility will be a place where students e man who admitted to killing Celia from di­erent areas of study can work together Barquín Arozamena received a sentence of in an inclusive environment. Some student clubs life in prison without the possibility of parole IOWA STATE DAILY and organizations have already gotten involved at a hearing in Nevada Friday, with both her Attendees of Destination Iowa State take photos of themselves with Cy the Cyclone at Hilton by applying for designated space in the Student Coliseum in 2015. family and those in the legal system agreeing Innovation Center. justice had been served. “Some universities have innovation centers, but Due to the rising cost of tuition, the need “We know the majority of our students have Story County Attorney Jessica Reynolds they are much smaller,” said Jonathan Wickert, for scholarships is also rising. Last year, more to borrow money, but last year 41 and a half delivered a message to the court on behalf of senior vice president and provost. “is is going than $18.5 million was given out to 6,700 stu- percent of our students were able to graduate Barquín Arozamena’s family in Spain. e to be something campus-wide.” dents across Iowa State from private, Iowa State debt-free, and that was a combination of all the statement said “the judicial result obtained e facility features media centers, classrooms, scholarships, and more was given out from public things we’ve already talked about, and certainly today brings the justice that Celia deserved.” test kitchens and laboratories to encourage inter- funding. 74% of Iowa State’s students receive the jobs that students had while they were here,” “Celia was an example of important values disciplinary cooperation. some sort of ©nancial aid, and the need for it is Wintersteen said. such as effort and constancy in her goals, growing. friendship and love for those around her,” her TUITION STUDENT SAFETY “We know that it is an expensive thing to come family said. “And a smile and a positive atti- At the June Board of Regents meeting, the to college, and that we want to continue to have With violent incidents like the recent mass tude when facing daily problems. We cannot regents voted to raise Iowa State tuition by 3.9% conversations on how to make that be a­ordable,” shootings in Dayton, Ohio, and El Paso, Texas, think of a better way to pay tribute to her for resident students and 4.9% for nonresident Wintersteen said. increasing in frequency, there is a concern about memory than to have those values present students. Wintersteen also talked about the impor- safety from violence on campus. Wintersteen in our daily lives and our hearts. “e arrangement with the state legislature tance of students becoming ©nancially literate. referred to the Iowa State Police Department’s Judge Bethany Currie, who presided over was that the cost [of functioning] continues to She highlighted the Student Loan Education chief of police, Michael Newton, and his team, the sentencing of the admitted murderer — rise—like they do at any business—and that if we Office’s “Live Like a Student” award and the which lead the Violent Incident Response Collin Daniel Richards — said she would received our full funding we would have a smaller CyCash course that Iowa State o­ers as ways to Training (VIRT). have sentenced Richards to life without tuition increase, and if we didn’t, we would have a encourage students to learn about loans, ©nances parole even if his guilty plea had not resulted WINTERSTEEN PG8 larger tuition increase,” Wintersteen said. and other ©nancial aid issues. in that outcome by default. “Even if I had discretion to choose a sen- tence, based on the facts of this case I believe the sentence is appropriate,” Currie said. Iowa State shares resources for first week back After the sentencing, Reynolds issued a statement vowing those who commit violent BY AMBER.MOHMAND ‘create your adventure,’” said Justin crimes will be held responsible. @iowastatedaily.com Brtek, student ambassador for the “Today the legal conclusion to the tragic DSO and sophomore in actuarial and senseless murder of Celia Barquín During syllabus week some stu- science. “An example of a broad Arozamena occurred. Her murderer will dents will experience a whole lot office is the Academic Success spend the rest of his life in prison without the of “new,” from figuring out that Center; about 50 percent of the possibility of parole,” Reynolds said. “Violent “easy” class is more challenging than student body utilizes ASC in some crime will not be tolerated in our community. expected to a student embracing capacity - that’s 15,000 students.” O­enders will be held accountable.” their identity. e Dean of Students These programs help students Richards admitted to targeting Barquín Office (DSO) coffers a range of with di­erent identities and cultures Arozamena at random and stabbing her to resources to enhance students’ suc- SARAH HENRY/ IOWA STATE DAILY build their success and relation- death Sept. 17, 2018 at the Coldwater Golf cess from an academic perspective The Multicultural Center, located in the Memorial Union. ships within their community. e Links, where she had been practicing alone. to a community perspective. where attorneys are there to provide “Communities like the DSO also works with the city of Barquín Arozamena was an accomplished “Our whole focus is on helping free and confidential legal advice The Center for LGBTQIA+, Ames to welcome students who live golfer at Iowa State, winning the 2018 Iowa students succeed so we want stu- to students, to the Center for Multicultural Student A­airs and off-campus. Hurte said the office State Female Athlete of the Year award dents to feel welcome to share [their LGBTQIA+ Student Success, a the Sloss Center for Women and continually hears feedback from the which was thereafter renamed in her honor. needs] with our sta­,” said Vernon place where students within the Gender Equity really shrink the students in order to cater to their Unless Iowa law changes, Richards will Hurte, dean of students. LGBTQIA+ community can university from 35,000 students to needs or create a new resource for have no possibility of being paroled, and has

e DSO o­ers resources rang- strengthen their academic and per- a much more manageable size when been ordered to pay for the family of Barquín RESOURCES PG3 ing from student legal services, sonal success. you are able to meet people and Arozamena $150,000 in restitution. 02 CAMPUS BRIEF Iowa State Daily Monday, August 26, 2019

CALENDAR FEATURE PHOTO 8.26.19 8.27.2019 Poster Sale, Campanile Room, Memorial Poster Sale, Campanile Room, Memorial Union at 10 a.m. Browse through thousands of Union at 10 a.m. Browse through thousands of images from art prints and movie posters to retro images from art prints and movie posters to retro reproductions and your favorite bands. reproductions and your favorite bands. Great Plants for Iowa: Small Trees, Reiman LGBTQIA+ Welcome, Great Hall, Memorial Gardens at 6 p.m. Go beyond the crabapple! Union at 6 p.m. Join us at the annual LGBTQIA+ Learn more about the many small, colorful, often Community Welcome! Meet new and returning students, grab some snacks, play some games blooming trees perfectly suited for the residential (with those new friends), dance, add to our landscape in Iowa. community mural, and bring your sel e game for a unique backdrop for the LGBTQIA+ community! POLICE BLOTTER 5.24.19 Boulvard (reported at 6:58 p.m.). Christopher Matthew Grebner, age 21, of 125 5.25.19 S. Franklin Ave.- Ames, Iowa, was arrested and Rylan Paul Fleshner, age 20, of 1209 Idaho Ave. - charged with public intoxication at 2402 Lincoln CAITLIN YAMADA/ IOWA STATE DAILY Way (reported at 2:32 a.m.). Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public Victory Day intoxication at 200 Stanton Avenue (reported at Little kids played with small footballs scattered throughout the eld during the 2019 William Patrick Touhy, age 23, of 1505 Little Blue- Victory Day on the MidAmerican Energy Field at Jack Trice Stadium. stem Ct. - Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged 12:06 a.m.). with public intoxication at 2903 Wood Street Alex James Koons, age 27, of 1513 Grand St. - (reported at 4:46 a.m.). Webster City, Iowa, was arrested and charged IOWA STATE DAILY Chloe Christine Bormann, age 19, of 203 Ash with public intoxication at 215 Stanton Avenue Ave. - Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with (reported at 12:10 a.m.). BUSINESS DIRECTORY public intoxication and drunkness at 400 Hayward Avenue (reported at 11:26 a.m.). Jared Cooper Twedt, age 23, of 5719 Huntridge Avery William Garner, age 20, of 22556 Ulmus Rd. - Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was arrested and charged Ave.- Plymouth, Iowa, was arrested and charged with with public intoxication at 217 Welch Avenue Jackson Cleaning Service public intoxication at Highway 30 and University (reported at 1:25 a.m.). Call us at 231-3649 •Residential Cleaning •Windows CORRECTIONS • RENTALS: •Getting Your Home Guaranteed Your Rental •Deep Cleaning The Iowa State Daily welcomes comments To submit a correction, please contact our Ready For the Market Deposit Back! • Sorority& Fraternity and suggestions or complaints about errors editor at 515-294-5688 or via email at editor@ that warrant correction. iowastatedaily.com. References • Insured & Bonded • 27 Years Experience • Gift Cards Available

19 Fathered 8 Exercises done in a prone position 20 Exhortation to the engine room 9 Southernmost Great Lake 23 Prepare, as tea 10 Indian tourist city Crossword 24 Down Under runner 11 Clarinetist’s need 25 Had some wallop 12 Drug “dropped” in the ‘60s Sudoku 33 Dreamer’s acronym 15 Lost luster 36 House division 21 Train in a ring by the Mepham Group 37 Loud cry 22 Dr.’s group 38 Inventor’s starting point 26 Simple bed 40 Princess’s headgear 27 Colorful Japanese carp 43 Worry 28 Some Kindle reading, brie y 44 Ford of the ‘70s 29 TV dial letters 46 Festive a air 30 Romance writer Roberts 48 Cause of Cleopatra’s undoing 31 Sticks by the pool table 49 Self-important sort 32 Web address letters 53 Brother in a monastery 33 Tears 54 Phi Beta __ 34 Work on a column, say 58 Interviewer’s booby trap 35 Restaurant host’s handout 64 Kind of jacket named for an 39 Justice Dept. enforcers Indian leader 41 Part of a cheerleader’s chant 65 Ambiance 42 Baba of folklore 66 Way to get out 45 Taxi’s “I’m not working now” sign 67 Send payment 47 Ships like Noah’s 68 Give some lip to 50 Prior to, in poems 69 Shine partner 51 Mamas’ mates 70 Test for purity, as gold 52 Spuds 71 Doris who sang “Que Sera, Sera” 55 Impish fairy 72 Burpee product 56 Model’s asset Across 57 Tossed a chip in the pot Down 58 Popular jeans 1 Cpls.’ superiors 59 Units of resistance 5 EMT’s skill 1 Feudal workers 60 Soprano’s chance to Complete the grid so each row, column 8 “Cultured” gem 2 Tile installer’s need shine and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains ANSWERS 13 Spy novelist Ambler 3 Information on a book’s spine 61 Campus area TH 14 Bread buy 4 Carry with e ort 62 __ Minor: constellation every digit, 1 to 9. 16 Exhorts 5 Hoofbeat 63 “No problem” For strategies on how to solve Sudoku,

MAY 6 17 __ IRA 6 Minute skin opening 64 Second Amendment backer: 18 SeaWorld attraction 7 Event at a track Abbr. visit www.sudoku.org.uk

PUBLICATION BOARD: IOWA STATE DAILY Professional members Student members © Copyright 2019 Iowa State Daily Publication Board Chris Conetzkey Kim McDonough Chase Kusel General Information: The Des Moines Business Record Iowa State Foundation Student Government The Iowa State Daily is an independent student news paper established in 1890 and written, edited and sold by students. Kyle Oppenhuizen Paxton Williams Kathleen O’Haire Greater Iowa Credit Union Iowa Department of Justice College of Agriculture Annelise Wells Jacob Smith Zane Douglas Grant Tetmeyer and Life Sciences Editor in chief News editor of local and Assistant sports editor Social media editor Julie Roosa Susan Kloewer Greenlee School State Historical Society of Iowa Alexander Gray campus politics Matt Belinson Emily Pollock Managing editor of digital Logan Metzger Assistant sports editor Copy chief content News editor of diversity Mia Wang Victoria Reyna-Rodriguez Madelyn Ostendorf Sage Smith Visuals editor Voices editor Managing editor of print News editor of academics Caitlin Yamada Trevor Babcock Publication: Summer sessions: Subscription costs: Postmaster: content Amber Mohmand Visuals editor Limelight editor ISU students subscribe to the Iowa The Iowa State Daily is published Subscriptions are 40 cents per (USPS 796-870) Jake Webster Student life editor Christian Simmons Melanie De Anda State Daily through activity fees paid digitally on a daily basis. copy or $40 annually for mailed to the Government of the Student subscriptions to ISU students, faculty Send address News editor of state and Noah Rohlng Assistant digital editor Opinion editor Body. Opinions expressed in editorials and sta . Subscriptions are $62 changes to: belong to the Iowa State Daily Sports editor annually for the general public. Iowa State Daily national politics Sierra Hoeger Fall & Spring sessions: Editorial Board. 2420 Lincoln Way, Suite 205 Lifestyle editor The Iowa State Daily is published Ames, Iowa 50014 Monday through Friday during the The Daily is published by the Iowa The Publication Board meets at 5:15 nine-month academic year, except State Daily Publication Board, 2420 p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of PERIODICALS POSTAGE for university holidays, scheduled Lincoln Way, Suite 205, Ames, Iowa, the month during the academic Main O ce Retail Advertising Newsroom Editor breaks and the nals week. 50014. school year. 294-4120 294-2403 294-2003 284-5688 Front page weather courtesy of the American Meteorological Society. Monday, August 26, 2019 Iowa State Daily News 03 Serious race ahead Steve King heads into 2020

GRANT TETMEYER/ IOWA STATE primary with DAILY The Ames City Council conducting new challengers business on June 18. Their next meeting will take place Tuesday. BY JAKE.WEBSTER @iowastatedaily.com Ames City Rep. Steve King, R-Storm Lake, faces three Council primary challengers in his bid for re-nomina- tion in Iowa’s 4th Congressional District. This to review is the first time he faces a serious challenge for the Republican nomination since he was first fireworks elected in 2002. The district, which covers most of north- ordinance western Iowa — including Story County, and therefore the Iowa State campus — is the most Republican-leaning congressional seat in Iowa. BY JACOB.SMITH President Donald Trump carried the district @iowastatedaily.com by 27% in 2016. The Republican candidates in the race are The Ames City Council will be King, veteran Bret Richards, who said in meeting Tuesday to discuss various August he has already qualified for a place initiatives, such as firework per- on the Republican primary ballot next May, mits for Jack Trice football games former Iowa Rep., current Woodbury County and provide a resolution of support Supervisor Jeremy Taylor and Iowa Sen. Randy for Healthy Life Center. Feenstra, R-Hull. The motion approving request Mack Shelley, Iowa State professor and for firework displays at Jack Trice chair of the political science department, said Stadium are for the following Feenstra is a “very serious challenger, there’s home football game days: Aug. 31, no question about that.” CAITLIN YAMADA/ IOWA STATE DAILY Sept. 14, Sept. 21, Oct. 5, Oct. 26, “Taylor has some background, being a Veteran Bret Richards is challenging Rep.Steve King for the Iowa’s 4th Congressional District. Nov. 16 and Nov. 23. former representative and [a county super- City Council will additionally visor],” Shelley said. “Richards seems to be convention is held to decide on a nominee. segments of the population. be discussing their support for the running mainly on his army background, it’s a Shelley said the people who show up to a In the 2018 midterm election in Iowa’s Healthy Life Center. little hard to see him as a serious challenger.” Republican convention in Iowa would be 4th Congressional District, 13.5% of all of The bond referendum vote for In recent years, primary challengers have “hardcore conservatives” and it would be dif- the votes cast in the district came from Story the Healthy Life Center will be been largely unsuccessful. Of the hundreds of ficult to say whether or not that environment County, more than any other county in the held from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sept. primary challengers against incumbent mem- would favor Feenstra or King in the election. district. 10th. bers of congress in the 2018 midterm election, With more than 30,000 students at Iowa On Saturday, Feenstra quote-tweeted the Additional information about only four incumbents lost their primaries, two State in recent years, the Ames area grown to Iowa GOP, who had posted about their reg- the Healthy Life Center and other Democrats and two Republicans. become home to a crucial voting bloc. istration efforts at Iowa State. City Council initiatives can be “Feenstra probably has the best chance of “You have a lot of students … let’s assume “Great work [Iowa Republicans] Every vote found on their website at cityo- actually winning a primary,” Shelley said. we have about 33,000 students,” Shelley said, matters,” Feenstra said. fames.org However, if no candidate receives 35% adding the caveat that student-aged pop- The City Council will convene of the vote in a primary in Iowa, a party ulations turn out at lower rates than older at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Their agenda is posted online along with past meeting minutes and future dates and times. LGBTQIA+ event to kick off the year

BY LOGAN.METZGER Students will also be able to RESOURCES pg1 @iowastatedaily.com interact with a gallery walk where

questions will be written, and they new needs. Classes have started at Iowa can provide their answers or com- “We’re always asking students one, State and Ames is filled with ments on them. Another activity how were the resources that we’re pro- students once again. This means attendees can interact with is a vided supporting them and their suc- many student organizations and community mural, where attend- cess and two, what are the other needs offices on campus are hold- ees can create one art piece with and the other resources that we don’t ing events to welcome back old words and colors that represent have that students would find useful,” students and get new students the LGBTQIA+ community at Hurte said. “We’re constantly looking integrated into the Iowa State Iowa State. at what resources we provide and even community. “There will be what I believe is how we provide those resources.” One of these welcome back the largest pride flag on campus, The DSO also worked with Student events is the LGBTQIA+ so bring your selfie game,” Government to create a “Report It” Community Welcome, hosted Freihoefer said. website where students can go if they by the Center for LGBTQIA+ Freihoefer said this event has feel they do not have their needs met Student Success. The welcome is been done for many years in dif- or there are incidents on campus that 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Great ferent ways such as ice cream violate Iowa State conduct. Hall of the Memorial Union. socials, but this will be the third “We worked with Student Attendance is free and snacks year that the welcome has been JACKIE NORMAN/ IOWA STATE DAILY Government to create a page that will be provided. done this way. Freihoefer added During the LGBTQIA+ Welcome on Aug. 21, 2018, buttons were provided brings together all of the major report- “The major goal of the event for attendants to show others the pronouns that they prefer to use. attendance has ranged from 20 ing functions into one website,” Hurte is for everyone to have fun, meet individuals in its early years to said. someone new and know that connections during the first week welcome include a game station more than 300 individuals in The website was created for stu- the LGBTQIA+ community of classes, while enjoying a night with many different types of board recent years—they hope numbers dents to have a platform where all is here and active,” said Brad of fun, games and food. games that focus on interacting keep rising with each new year as of the forms to sumbit various con- Freihoefer, director of the Center “Anyone and everyone is wel- with and talking to new people, The Center connects with more cerns around campus are in one for LGBTQIA+ Student Success. come to this event, it’ll be a fun and a mix-and-mingle similar to students. area as opposed to going several Freihoefer said the whole point night and everyone should expe- speed dating with questions that To volunteer at the event, go areas in order to find the correct of the welcome is for students rience it,” Freihoefer said. help students meet others and to https://center.dso.iastate.edu/ organization. to meet one another and make Some of the activities at the learn about them. connect/centersquad 04 News Iowa State Daily Monday, August 26, 2019 Start the year with success Campus resources to aid students during semester

BY SAGE.SMITH @iowastatedaily.com

Iowa State is dedicated to aiding stu- dents through their academic journies. The Academic Success Center in the Hixson- Lied Student Success Center building can direct students to the most helpful resource. Students can call the Academic Success Center to set up an appointment with a grad- uate student academic coach. The academic coach then assesses the individual concerns and struggles of the student and helps them throughout the semester with techniques to better their academic performance. One of the biggest decisions a college student has to make is what to major in, and students sometimes struggle with this aspect. The Career Exploration Services can be found on the second floor of the Student Services Building. Career Exploration Services offers many services, such as career counseling and coaching. There is a Career Library full of information students can go through to learn more about the different majors and careers. The staff members use these services to help IOWA STATE DAILY students create a personalized career plan The Hixson-Lied Student Success Center gives students extra support in academics. that the students can refer to. Another major stress for students is the “SI is an opportunity to reinforce what SI schedule of sessions can be found on well as informing students on where to find financial process.The Office of Student you’re learning in lectures,” said Leif Olsen, Academic Success Center’s website. proper healthcare. Financial Aid offers Student Loan assistant director of SI and psychology 131. “My advice to students attending SI is to Not only are there these centers and offices Education to counsel students so they can “They work in groups and participate in come in with an open mind,” Olsen said. but Iowa State has Student Counseling meet college costs. Students can learn how engaging activities.” “Don’t be afraid of making mistakes or asking Services found on the third floor of the to apply for scholarships as well as file for The SI leaders are current Iowa State questions. There’s no judgement at SI.” Student Services Building. Free Application for Federal Student Aid undergraduate students who have taken the There are programs that are tailored to spe- These services aim to help students with (FAFSA.) Students can also learn how to course successfully. cific students, which include the International their well-being. They offer counseling for handle their university bill, which is crucial At the study sessions students learn what Students and Scholars Office, the Center for any Iowa State student. in paying Iowa State. material they need to focus on and can LGBTQIA+ Student Success and the Office Whether it is the first day of classes or Once students begin classes, they will ask the SI leader questions as well as work of Multicultural Student Affairs. their last year, students can feel overwhelmed figure out which of their classes they with other students. This way, the students An example of these customized services very quickly. The Academic Success Center may need additional help in. Iowa State’s have the support from a trained SI leader are the classes offered by the Center for and its campus resources can aid students Supplemental Instruction (SI) program is knowledgeable in the subject and are able LGBTQIA+. They provide classes such as in several different areas to assure their aca- designed to help with this problem. to bounce ideas off of their peers. The full “Asking About Sexuality and Gender” as demic performance is the best it can be. Students share tips on living and bonding with roommates

BY AMBER.MOHMAND between schedules can help with those who like to @iowastatedaily.com study into the early hours of the morning. Yam said she would use small areas in her studying habits such As the school year kicks off, this week will be the as using her lamp as a light source since she would be time new and old students will gain their footing with up late studying. living in a new space. For a lot of people, it is the first “We also go to bed at different times, so I will time sharing a room with another student. only use my desk lamp at night when she’s asleep or When sharing a space with someone, it can be go to the den to study so she can get a good night’s challenging to figure out each other’s boundaries and rest,” Yam said. “Last semester, she would wake up living habits. earlier than I would, and she would always get ready “Going from having your own room at home to quietly to let me sleep in. I have learned to work my sharing one with somebody can take some getting schedule around hers so that we both have a good used to, but learning to live with somebody is a good balance of both personal time in the room so we can experience—you learn how to respect somebody hang out outside of classes.” else’s space,” said Ani Yam, a sophomore in indus- If you have not met your roommate prior to trial engineering. coming to Iowa State, spending time with them Abigail Molina, a sophomore in psychology who by going to events with each other or studying are moved in with a friend from her high school, said ways build a friendship. Yam said she changed her it is helpful to know your roommate before moving habits while living in the dorms and started to try into the dorms. new activities. “My advice would be to find someone who is sim- “I’ve also learned how to keep myself organized ilar to you personality wise,” Molina said. “My friend so we can keep our room clean,” Yam said. “It’s also IOWA STATE DAILY from high school is super chill and easy going like me really nice to have somebody to go try new things Pictured left to right: Then-freshman Joey Vandenbroucke and roommate, so we get along really well even though we don’t have with — I wouldn’t have gone to any football games, then-freshman Ryan Green, settle into their dorm and begin to study for their similar interests.” Cyclone Cinema movies or other socials if it weren’t classes. Studying with your roommate can be one way to bond with them. Understanding boundaries and finding a balance for my roommate.” Monday, August 26, 2019 Iowa State Daily OPINION 05 Welcome to all Cyclones StuGov president excited to start new school year

BY AUSTIN GRABER [email protected]

Hello! My name is Austin Graber, and I am the Iowa State University student body president. To new students, welcome! For those returning, welcome back! I hope your summer was lled with experiences and memories that will further your success here at Iowa State. As student body president, I help lead Student Government. is is a group of students advocating for students and working on di­erent initiatives to enhance student life here at Iowa State University. Having a student voice and having people who are in the same classrooms as you, who understand the struggles and needs of their peers, is what Student Government can o­er. If you have a problem that you think needs to be addressed, or an idea that you think would benet stu- dents, we can help. “All students are members of Student Government,” are the rst words read at every Senate meeting. In addition to these three branches, there are other ways students can get involved. During my freshman year, I got involved as an At-Large on a committee. is is a wonderful experience to get your foot in the door and get a sense for what Student Government MIA WANG/ IOWA STATE DAILY is all about. An At-Large member is anyone not cur - Student Government President Austin Graber kicks o the school year by welcoming students old and new. He pro- rently in a position (Cabinet, Senate, etc.). ey can vides an overview of Student Government and shares his excitement for the year. then apply to a committee and the committee chair can appoint them onto the committee. Committees mental health resources, ensuring all student identities hope to achieve this year and we are extremely excited include: Diversity and Inclusion Committee, Green are included and empowered, and providing funding for for the road ahead in accomplishing much more. Initiatives Committee, Finance Committee, Student our wonderful student organizations. If you have any ideas related to student life, issues or Initiatives Committee, Civic Engagement and Public Vice President Vishesh Bhatia and I are also concerns, or just want to talk to one of your representa- Relations. Applications and descriptions for these extremely excited to bring new things to the table this tives, please contact us and we will be glad to help! On committees are on our website (stugov.iastate.edu). year. During our campaign, we ran on the promises of behalf of all of Student Government, I hope you have No matter your year in school or experience, everyone elevating Cyclone pride, educating on student wellness a wonderful year and look forward to seeing what you is welcome to join Student Government. and connecting Cyclones. is summer we have been will achieve this year! Whether you are involved or not, Student extremely hard at work, meeting with administration Government is here for you. In the past, Student and sta­ to start bringing our campaign initiatives to In Cardinal and Gold, Government has worked on expanding counseling and life. Our platform is the bare minimum for what we Austin Graber

Find success with the growth mindset

BY GRAYSON.GOSS towards a goal, as they are inherently supe- doctors said she would never walk again. @iowastatedaily.com rior (or in some cases, inferior) to others in After eight years of dogged training, she Editorial Board a specic trait. is can lead to a whole host was able to walk without a leg brace. Eight Annelise Wells, editor-in-chief As the school year gets underway, there of problems, including depression, narcis- years after that, following her astonishing Melanie De Anda, opinion editor Megan Petzold, columnist is a well-laid trap many students may fall sism and a decrease in academic ability. performance in the track events of the 1960 Seth Pierce, student into over the course of the semester and Conversely there exists another mindset Rome Olympics, Wilma became the rst even over the course of their life. that believes greatness or superiority in a female athlete to win three gold medals is trap comes in myriad forms. It can subject is achieved by hard work and e­ort. in track events and even set an eight-year Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the manifest as feelings of inadequacy over a is mental model is unsurprisingly called world record for the 200-meter dash. author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the bad homework score. is trap may make the growth mindset. is mindset has been Commenting on her amazing turnaround Daily or organizations with which the author(s) you think you are a bad athlete for not beat- well researched and has clear benets over in physical ability, Wilma is quoted by Tom are associated. ing your record after months of training the xed one. Biracree in his book “Wilma Rudolph” and that you should stop trying to train for Instead of seeing another person’s suc- saying she “just want[ed] to be remembered that record. It may even have you revel in cess as their own failure, people with the as a hardworking lady.” at’s the power of Feedback policy: the schadenfreude that comes when your growth mindset often find motivation the growth mindset. The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its ex-partner can’t nd a date. and inspiration from the success of others. ankfully, the xed mindset is not for- publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or While these examples may seem dispa- People with this mindset see hard work ever. Anyone can change how they think online feedback. rate, they are all indicative of the mental as the way to master a di™cult subject or about the world and continue their growth Send your letters to [email protected]. Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), trappings of the xed mindset. task. ese are a few of the advantages the as an individual. is all starts with real- majors and/or group affiliation(s) e mixed mindset, simply put, makes growth mindset has over the xed one. izing there is no ceiling to any skill and and year in school of the author(s). people believe aspects of their lives are e e­ect of the growth mindset can be you can always learn more about running Phone numbers and addresses will not be published. fixed. This mindset can apply to nearly found in astonishing areas. A good example a business, raising a family or a subject in Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback every aspect of the human experience, such of this is Wilma Rudolph. As the result of school. From there, seek out challenges that posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily. as intelligence, social or sports ability, nan- poor childhood health, she su­ered nota- will put your mind to the test. Ask others cial wellbeing or even business acumen. ble instances of scarlet fever, polio and for help and don’t be afraid of setbacks. Do This mindset is often characterized by pneumonia by the age of four. e polio these things and you will certainly be hap- the belief that one does not need to work had paralyzed her left leg and Wilma’s pier and achieve more in your life. 06 SPORTS Iowa State Daily Monday, August 26, 2019 Iowa State names 2019 captains

BY NOAH.ROHLFING @iowastatedaily.com

One week before the No. 21 Cyclones take the †eld in their season opening game against Northern Iowa, coach Matt Campbell announced the team’s †ve captains. On the o‘ensive side of the ball, senior o‘ensive lineman Josh Knipfel and sopho- more starting quarterback Brock Purdy were made captains. “You couldn’t ask for a better group of leaders,” Campbell said. “These guys have earned respect from their peers on the †eld and off the field, and have been catalysts in helping improve the culture inside our locker room.” Knipfel has started 26 straight games at the right guard position and was an Honorable Mention All-Big 12 player in 2018. Purdy burst onto the scene for Iowa State in 2018 in the Cyclones’ 48-40 win over CAITLI YAADA IOWA STATE DAILY Oklahoma State and held onto the start - Victory Day has become a tradition for the Iowa State football team. It gives back to children with disabilities by giving them the chance to run drills and score touchdowns with the team at idAmerican Energy ield at Jack Trice Stadium. ing job since, setting an NCAA freshman record for passing e›ciency (169.9). ƒe fact that Purdy is a captain as a true sophomore speaks to the standing he has in the Iowa State locker room. ƒe defensive captains are senior defensive Victory Day fun for all tackle Ray Lima, junior safety Greg Eisworth and senior linebacker Marcel Spears Jr. Lima — who will be wearing No. 58 this Football team spreads smiles with community event season in honor of the late Curtis Bray — has been praised by Campbell as the catalyst for BY ZANE.DOUGLAS “Everybody’s bought into it here,” ƒe players made the camp enjoyable for the Iowa State program’s culture change in @iowastatedaily.com Campbell said. “It’s just an opportunity to the kids, but they also found it fun them - his four years at the school. Lima was also a give back to our community.” selves. Laughs and smiles were shared all captain for last year’s team. A tradition full of smiles continued for Campbell has carried the tradition on around, not just from the kids who got a Like Knipfel, Spears Jr. has started in its fourth year for the Iowa State Cyclone from his days in Toledo and it has become chance to experience a day on the †eld, but 26 straight games at outside linebacker for football team. something that he feels is important no also from the Cyclone players and coaches. the Cyclones and is a two-time All-Big 12 Since Matt Campbell has taken over as matter where he is coaching. ƒe marching band and the cheer team selection. the head coach for the Iowa State foot - Even though it’s something that Campbell also showed up to the event to give the Eisworth came to Iowa State in 2018 as ball team, the Cyclones have been part brought over, the Cyclone players also con- full effect and atmosphere of an on-field a junior college transfer and forced his way of a tradition called “Victory Day” on the sider this day important. experience. into the starting lineup almost immediately, last Friday night before the regular season “I think it puts everything in perspective,” “I remember the †rst time we walked out gaining the reputation as a hard hitter and begins. Victory Day is held at MidAmerican Campbell said. “Sometimes you can get here and our band was all in on it, our cheer winning the Big 12 Newcomer of the Year Energy Field at Jack Trice Stadium to give caught up so much in college football and team — all in on it, our spirit squad — all award. children with disabilities the opportunity everything else that’s going on that you lose in on it, Cy — all in on it,” Campbell said. The Cyclones kick off the 2019 season to run drills with the team and score a perspective of reality.I think it puts what our “When you have everybody involved, that against the Panthers at 11 a.m. Aug. 31, with touchdown. real mission is back into place.” makes it really powerful.” TV coverage from Fox Sports 1. New Cyclones show promise in exhibition win

BY JACK.SHOVER the country and in Iowa State’s of its biggest point scorers in Jess @iowastatedaily.com first game below the equator, the Schaben and Grace Lazard. Both Cyclones faced the Argentinian Schaben and Lazard graduated in Iowa State volleyball defeated national team, which at the time the spring. No. 18 Creighton 3-2 in an exhibi- was No. 10 in the world according With those players gone, tion Friday, displaying that despite to Johnson-Lynch. Johnson-Lynch said there are play- the team’s youth this coming season, Argentina narrowly missed qual- ers who could potentially fill the Iowa State will †eld a competitive ifying for the Olympics and also role as Iowa State’s go-to option roster in 2019. †nished with a bronze medal at the on the attack. With how quickly Iowa State and Creighton played Pan-American games. the freshmen are settling in to Iowa †ve sets despite the Cyclones cap- Against some of the best teams in State’s system, players like Hatch turing the first three sets of the the world, Johnson-Lynch’s squad will be a part of the solution. match. was weathered and able to develop Despite the young roster, the Iowa State took the sets 26-24, chemistry. Cyclones will face Ole Miss and 25-19 and 25-21 before Creighton As a result, the seven freshmen on Central Florida at the Rebel JAC SHOVER IOWA STATE DAILY won the next two 25-22 and 15-11. the team have quickly found them- Invitational at Ole Miss — both of Iowa State has seven freshmen on roster for the season. Each has the The Cyclones struggled last potential to carve out a role on the team early in the season. selves in contention for playing time. which are winnable games for the season in second sets, but had no In Friday night’s game, freshman Cyclones. issues against the Bluejays. which Creighton won 3-0. roster — which consists of only four outside hitter Annie Hatch made an Ole Miss went 14-18 last season Creighton made it to the NCAA Both teams then faced again in upperclassmen and seven freshmen early impact on the attack. With a and fell to Iowa State at Hilton Tournament last season and fin - a scrimmage in the spring, which — was more than prepared after a high point of contact and a strong Coliseum 3-0 while Central Florida ished the season with a record of Iowa State struggled in, accord - trip to South America. arm, Hatch was able to avoid the went 27-4 and fell in the †rst round 29-5. Both teams played each other ing to coach Christy Johnson- In Argentina, Iowa State Bluejay’s block and register kills for of the NCAA Tournament to in the beginning of the 2018 season, Lynch. ƒe second time around, the scrimmaged teams from across an Iowa State team, which lost two Florida Gulf Coast. Monday, August 26, 2019 Iowa State Daily LIMELIGHT 07 We The Kings to take the stage

BY TREVOR.BABCOCK you a memory that will last forever.” @iowastatedaily.com We The Kings have previously performed in Iowa at the Iowa State When the iconic 2000s pop-punk Fair and other large festivals; this single “Check Yes Juliet” released to performance will mark their rst in platinum-certied success, today’s an isolated setting. Iowa State students were experienc- “It will be cooler to play in a ing the turbulent times of middle more intimate setting and be able school. Travis Clark, lead singer to spend more time with everyone and guitarist of We ‚e Kings who that’s there,” Clark said. penned the song, was far from the Constructing a setlist has increas- person he is in 2019. ingly become a challenging task as “I don’t think our style has the band amasses more material. changed as much as we have as The band will actually dive into people,” Clark said on the band’s the archives of what songs worked trajectory since their breakout song. well when they last performed in Between six studio albums and the area or check what songs are nine children born among mem - streamed the most in the area on bers of the band, We ‚e Kings has Spotify. Expect the band’s big - maintained an energetic pop-punk gest hits with deeper cuts sprin - sound that still connects to audi - kled in from each album in their ences today. Requiring several years discography. of buŠer to reach a college audience, “It’s a really sentimental thing for fans who grew up on “Check Yes us to see people sing the songs we’ve Juliet” and follow-up singles such poured our blood, sweat and tears as “Heaven Can Wait,” “We’ll Be into,” Clark said. “In a three and A Dream,” “Say You Like Me” and a half minute song we are playing “Sad Song” can catch these hits per- live, we think about where the song formed live ‚ursday at the Great came from, where we were when we Hall of the Memorial Union. wrote the song, where we recorded Approaching a show on a college it, the very rst radio station that campus is diŠerent than playing a played it and how that made us feel CORTESY O LEE CHERRY club or festival for We ‚e Kings. hearing it. It’s all in this envelope of We the ings, creators of the iconic s pop-punk single Check Yes Juliet, will perform Thursday in the Great Whether or not you’ve heard of our greatest accomplishments and Hall of the emorial nion alongside opener Anna Clendening, a pop singersongwriter. them, their live show is sculpted to then we get to play it live and see satisfy any type of concertgoer. people singing it and it all validates bring the same chance of escape to Clendening will support We The midwestix.com. A 3 percent service “We really like playing in front of it all over again.” a live audience. Kings as the opening act. fee is applied to all online purchases. people that have never heard of the Growing up, Clark turned to “We’re just oŠering a place where Doors for the show open at 7 Tickets will also be available in the band in order to challenge ourselves music as an escape from everyday they can come and be themselves, p.m. with the performance begin- Maintenance Shop Box Office in to impress that person,” Clark said. life and never envisioned himself listen to music, have fun and ignore ning at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 ($14 the Memorial Union in person or “Expect a good time whether you’ve doing anything other than play - the real world for a second,” Clark said. with an Iowa State student ID) by phone, weekdays from 11 a.m. heard of us or not. Expect us to give ing music for a living. He hopes to Pop singer/songwriter Anna and are available online via www. to 5 p.m.

REVIEW BROCKHAMPTON’s “GINGER” a 7/10 BY TREVOR.BABCOCK the group’s members, with “SUGAR” being @iowastatedaily.com one of BROCKHAMPTON’s catchi - est efforts as a pop-rap track. These tracks Since the impeccable and infec - allude to a fully §eshed out cohesive project tious “Saturation” trilogy of 2017, created by the well-oiled machine we know BROCKHAMPTON has amassed a large, BROCKHAMPTON can be, but the track dedicated fan base with their emerging style lineup eventually turns to a cluttered but still of pop infused hip-hop. ‚e group’s outlook enjoyable collection. was exciting for not just their fans, but for the BROCKHAMPTON’s talented produc- future of music. A creative and fresh take on tion team still outstandingly compliments hip-hop with heavy helpings of personality the various styles of the large group, but on and chemistry captured the group’s main - “GINGER” the diŠerent stylistic pieces rarely stream relevancy and a $15 million RCA deal. nd a way to t perfectly. Unfortunately, their success has been bit- ‚e chemistry begins to break down with tersweet with personal struggles, including member Dom McLennon outshining his the removal of key member Ameer Vann after peers on every single track, and underwhelm- sexual misconduct allegations and anxiety ing efforts from the group’s hook crafter in§icted by the pressures of fame. Kevin Abstract. Many tracks have members BROCKHAMPTON’s follow-up to the each aiming for different emotional beats “Saturation” trilogy, “iridescence,” debuted and lyrical ideas, resulting in the clunky at the top of the Billboard 200 albums chart, “I BEEN BORN AGAIN,” for example. earning them their rst chart-topping album, CORTESY O ROCHAPTO Instead of ri¨ng oŠ each other, each member but fell short of reaching the same critical Hip-hop and pop-inspired boyband ROCHAPTO gives fans a new listening experience of BROCKHAMPTON seems to have dif- reception of their previous releases. with latest album, GIGER. ferent creative directions in mind, leading to Something felt different about awkward verse transitions and the listener to BROCKHAMPTON. As the supposed an obligation to fans and a new record label Easily their moodiest release yet, prefer specic sections of songs over others. rst entry into a new trilogy of albums titled than a successfully executed creative proj- BROCKHAMPTON removes many of However, “GINGER” finds “‚e Best Years Of Our Lives,” the follow-up ect. ‚e album took BROCKHAMPTON their playful quirks and hardcore hip-hop BROCKHAMPTON at a more cohesive had the di¨cult challenge of living up to the to new emotional explorations and heights, elements in exchange for a dreary pop and creative headspace sonically than ‘irides - hype of their previous acclaimed releases but lacked in their signature personality and R&B setting. ‚e group presents themselves cence,” with a focus on more pop and R&B without the help of arguably their best rapper chemistry. on “GINGER” as more dysfunctional than inspirations. Overall, “GINGER” is sure to in Ameer Vann. “iridescence,” even with the ‚eir next eŠort, “GINGER,” which is fol- ever before, compellingly speaking to their please BROCKHAMPTON fans and adds preface of high expectations, still reached a lowed by a hiatus and a Kevin Abstract solo current emotional state. enough highlights to their catalog to make it level of quality higher than most hip-hop album, isn’t exactly a return to form for the The first three tracks on the album con - a worthy listening experience. released today, despite reading as more of boys, but an admirable step forward. tain stand out performances from each of Final Verdict: 7/10 08 Iowa State Daily Monday, August 26, 2019

WINTERSTEEN PG1 State one of the most welcoming and inclusive community,” Wintersteen said. Voter turnout among student-aged popu- land grant universities in the nation. ‰ is includes Iowa State’s greek community participates lations is the lowest of all eligible voters, with Wintersteen has participated in VIRT and the O‹ ce of Diversity and Inclusion and other in National Hazing Prevention Week, Sept. 24 only 30% of “Gen Z” voters turning out to vote encourages student organizations and depart- campus entities like Student Counseling Services through 28, which brings events and awareness in the 2018 midterm elections, according to a ments to schedule training with campus police. and the Division of Student A‡ airs. One initia- about hazing prevention to campus. Pew survey. According to the Iowa State Police website, the tive out of the O‹ ce of Diversity and Inclusion Wintersteen said throughout the community, “[S]tarting next fall the ISUCard will be issued training teaches a set of principles trainees can is the Campus Climate Response Team, which hazing is not a constant problem, and there is a with an expiration date of ‘none,’ and then that adapt to any violent encounter: avoid, deny and focuses on solving day-to-day incidents that high expectation against hazing on campus. makes the card compliant with new voter ID law, defend. Just as society teaches us to react to  res, students face at Iowa State that can range from “For the most part we don’t see [hazing] so you’ll be able to use your ISUCard as a part oods and tornadoes, this program seeks to edu- verbal to physical violence. as a regularly occurring situation, instead we of the ID requirement for voter registration and cate on successful — and unsuccessful — tech- Wintersteen also said the deans of the colleges, see a pretty strong commitment against it,” to vote, so that’s a big deal,” Wintersteen said. niques to defend yourself in a violent situation. department chairs and leaders in Student A‡ airs, Wintersteen said. The Iowa General Assembly passed a law Any department or group on campus is able as well as herself all want to hear what is going in 2017, signed by then-Gov. Terry Branstad, POLITICS to schedule a VIRT session by contacting isupd- on when it comes to these types of incidents to requiring voters to have valid photo ID at poll- [email protected]. ensure that Iowa State is the best it can be. Wintersteen expressed surprise during the ing stations in order to vote. ISUCards were not “We always want to be hearing and listening August Board of Regents meeting at the number included among valid photo ID to vote by the DIVERSITY for individuals’ experiences and validating those of Iowa State international students dropped state government. ‰ e Iowa Secretary of State’s Wintersteen cited diversity as something she experiences,” Wintersteen said. last year. Wintersteen called that a “real loss” website lists Iowa voter identi cation cards, Iowa plans on continuing to grow at Iowa State this ‰ ursday. driver’s licenses, Iowa non-operator IDs, U.S. GREEK LIFE year. She said diversity is important to all aspects “[W]e want everybody to welcome those military IDs or veteran IDs, U.S. passports and of the campus, and that every voice adds some- When asked about greek life at Iowa State, students to come here, and study here. So we’re tribal ID cards and documents as valid forms thing to the greater conversation. Wintersteen said the greek community is an going to keep that as a priority, because for the of ID. “We know that whether it be race, ethnicity or important part of the university’s culture. students from Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, The ISUCard — lacking an address — by sexual preference, diversity brings strength, new “‰ e [greek community] have a set of com- Texas, California—you know, it’s a chance to itself will not be enough to vote, however, Iowa ideas, creativity and innovation,” Wintersteen mitments to their own principles and are often- build a lifelong friendship with somebody from State students can visit the “Voter Reg Address” said. times in many of the leadership positions around China, India, Africa, and that’s really how the page in AccessPlus, which students can show Wintersteen said faculty and sta‡ all across campus, so they are deeply engaged at Iowa world has changed,” Wintersteen said. “So we’re on their phone to election o‹ cials to prove their Iowa State’s campus are focused on making Iowa State University, so we’re proud of our greek going to have that continue to be a priority.” residency, and thus eligibility to vote.

CAITLIN YAMADA/ IOWA STATE DAILY CAITLIN YAMADA/ IOWA STATE DAILY Central campus was  lled with hugs and smiles during Bid Day. New sorority members o cially join their chapters Aug. 22 during Bid Day held on Central Campus.

100’s of New Choices

Where: Campanile Room 2nd Floor Memorial Union When: Wednesday August 21 thru CAITLIN YAMADA/ IOWA STATE DAILY Friday August 30 New sorority members o cially join their chapters during bid day on central campus. Time: Everyday 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. but Sat & Sun 10 A.M. - 3 P.M.

CAITLIN YAMADA/ IOWA STATE DAILY Individuals stood on Central Campus waiting patiently to open their bid envelopes.