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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State Daily, 2016 at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Iowa State Daily, October 2016 by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thursday, October 20, 2016 | Volume 212 | Number 43 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890. THE Regents discuss enrollment

By Jake.Dalbey @iowastatedaily.com

The Iowa Board of Regents began its two-day meeting at the University of Northern Iowa on Wednesday by discussing new enrollment statistics, lease re- newals and approval of the proposed named for Iowa State’s FINAL new residence hall. PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE Iowa State President Steven Leath led the approval stage of Iowa State’s newest residence hall, recently titled “Gregory L. Geoffrey Hall.” The new residence hall is located next to Bu- chanan Hall on campus and is expected to open in spring 2017. Leath outlined Geoffrey’s accomplishments and contribu- tions to the university, highlighting his time as the ISU president from 2001 to 2012. “Dr.Geoffrey had a distin- guished career at Iowa State,” Leath said. “From 2001 to 2012, he received records as an or- ganometallic chemist. Serving as president until 2012 where he retained his role as emeritus professor in chemistry until 2013.” Geoffrey’s tenure provided what Leath described as “great By Alex.Connor would accept election results and speeches and emails. direction and leadership, while @iowastatedaily.com Hillary Clinton predicting Trump Wallance, moderating from the implementing goals into the would be a “puppet” for Russian University of Nevada in Las Vegas, of- university.” Despite apparent President Vladimir Putin. ten told the audience to remain quiet budget challenges from 2008 on- The final presidential debate Fox News anchor Chris Wallace while he offered six different topics: ward, Geoffrey was applauded Wednesday night differed from the moderated the debate alone, chal- debt and entitlements, immigration, for his management skills as fi rst two — focusing mostly on policy lenging both candidates: Trump on the economy, the Supreme Court, well as his numerous infl uential instead of personal attacks, all while sexual assault allegations and Clin- foreign hot spots and “fitness to be projects. Donald Trump would not affirm he ton on the WikiLeaks release of paid president.” “During his tenure, the university set new enrollment, funding and fundraising records,” Leath said. ”He is also credited with saving Morrill Clinton counters Trump targets Hall by launching one of the largest grassroots fundraising With WikiLeaks releasing emails every day leading up to Elec- While Clinton was the fi rst to answer a question during the efforts totaling $10.3 million in tion Day, Clinton faced several questions on information that debate, Trump made clear his differences on policy with his renovations.” has come to light in regard to the hack on the personal email of opponent, particularly on what he says are her negative views The proposed residence hall her presidential campaign chairman John Podesta during the and plan to abolish the Second Amendment. title was recommended for ap- debate. The fi rst question, which asked what direction both candi- proval for the regents’ Thursday It was revealed through the WikiLeaks that the former sec- dates would like to see the Supreme Court take the country, meeting. retary of state said that her dream “is a hemispheric common Trump focused in on how he sees the court interpreting the Senior Vice President for Uni- market with open trade and open borders,” while giving a speech constitution the way the founders “wanted it interpreted” and versity Services Kate Gregory to a Brazillian Bank, of which Wallace brought up in the debate. the “way it was meant to be.” discussed approving four leases, “Is that your dream, open borders?” Wallace asked. Accusing Clinton of not supporting the Second Amendment, including the addition of new Clinton brushed off the question, saying that she was talking which protects the right to bear arms, Trump said that under bed leases, which hope to ac- about energy, and instead directed the conversation toward her his presidency, justices will be pro-life, conservative and will commodate the growing stu- scope on an electric grid that would cross borders. protect America’s gun rights. dent population. “You know, we trade more energy with our neighbors than we Trump compared policies inhibiting gun use or restrictions The first of these leases, be- trade with the rest of the world combined,” she said. on the use of the weapon to what has led to even more gun tween both Iowa State and the Iowa State Communications LEFT p8 RIGHT p8 Network, aims to plant a fi ber- optic hut on the AEA Research Farm in Boone, Iowa. The 1,824-square-foot facility would house new fiber-optic cabling that would benefit Iowa State with the fastest commercially StuGov, council meet on housing available network speeds over a 10-year lease period. By Emily.Hammer Chris Nelson, Ward 4 repre- The Iowa State Research Park @iowastatedaily.com sentative, replied by pointing out also will collaborate with the that with the consistent growth in university to lease a more than student enrollment, rental prop- 31,000-square-foot warehouse In its weekly meeting on erties are almost always at near for Merck and Company Inc., Wednesday, Student Govern- 100 percent occupancy. a tenant of the research park to ment held a special joint meeting “The best thing that we can do perform vaccine research. with Ames City Council to discuss is affect the supply of apartments, “The facility is unique in that student housing in Ames and and we’re about a year behind,” it has been certified by the de- Campustown development. Nelson said. partment of agriculture for the Sen. Cody Smith started off the Orazem pointed out that there type of work that will take place student housing discussion by has been an unanticipated growth there,” Gregory said. ”This is asking the City Council if it had of about 11,000 students over the high-end research into some of heard any concerns about gaps past few years. the most cutting edge animal between leases, which primarily “Because no one anticipated vaccine work that Iowa State affects international students. that type of growth, no one built performs.” Peter Orazem, at-large repre- for it,” Nelson said. 1,462 student beds are leased sentative on City Council, said the After the conclusion of the joint currently from Jensen Prop- issue has never been brought be- meeting, Student Government Jackie Norman/ Iowa State Daily erties and American Campus Student Government and the Ames City Council held a joint session to discuss topics fore the council and that it would discussed the GENRE and Latino such as student housing and Campustown Wednesday evening. Communities to accommodate likely be hard to regulate leases. Heritage Committee debt con- student housing through the Sen. Roberto Ortiz continued tracts and a resolution for the mously chose to loan both They also voted to postpone university. A total of 828 will be the discussion by asking about Student Union Board to release a GENRE’s and the Latino Heritage indefinitely the resolution of an added to this upcoming lease rising rent costs and if the city detailed statement regarding the Committee’s requests for loans inquiry into the Student Union renewal, 516 of which will be is doing anything to curtail such Waka Flocka Flame concert. to pay off their debts of $1,104.26 Board’s reasons for ending the costs. Student Government unani- and $2,959.15, respectively. show early due to safety concerns. REGENTS p4 Politics brew at Co ee with the Candidate By Emily.Hammer November election. But as Murken brought up, close to her heart, and she plans order. @iowastatedaily.com In his brief introduction of that is not necessarily the case to work on finding a solution She said a substance abuse Murken, Drew Kamp summa- in other places throughout the to the declining state of mental disorder is typically represented rized Murken’s goals as safety state of Iowa. health services. in those cases. In the first of a series called and justice for all Story Coun- “There are a lot of chemicals “Gov. [Terry] Branstad closed Even though this election is Coffee with the Candidate, Linda ty residents before allowing in rural areas that decrease the two [mental health institutes] in in the midst of the presidential Murken talked with Ames com- Murken to describe her plan for water quality, and it is becom- southern Iowa last summer, and election, Murken still wants munity members at the Ames Story County. ing increasingly expensive to many hospitals are closing their people to pay attention to all Chamber of Commerce over cof- Murken, a life-long Story remove nitrate from water,” psychiatric wards,” Murken said. local politics, not just the office fee and donuts about her cam- County resident, grew up on a Murken said, adding that it could “From a human standpoint and she’s running for. paign to become Story County farm in Gilbert, Iowa, and be- cost as much as $7,000 a day to a dollar standpoint, we need to “The president doesn’t have Supervisor. lieves this background gave her do so. start doing better.” unlimited powers,” Murken said. Murken, a Democrat, is run- an idea on what to do with agri- Murken also intends to focus Murken said that because of “Local politics affects people ning to succeed Paul Toot after cultural land. her energy on improving the the decreasing resources for more than they think.” his death on May 6 left a vacancy Part of her plan is to improve state of the mental health care the mentally ill, more and more She said that even for Iowa on the Story County Board of the water quality not only in system. people with a mental illness are State students who may not be Supervisors. Story County but also through- She attributes her passion for ending up in jail or prison be- living in Story Country for the Since then, Martin Chitty has out the state of Iowa. this to her more than 30 years cause they’re not receiving the rest of their life, it’s important to been serving on the board of Murken described Ames as in the correctional services in- help they need. pay attention to the local politics supervisors after a committee “lucky” because the deep wells dustry. Murken pointed out that many because students will be affected chose him to temporarily fill that provide water are well main- She said those years have who suffer from mental health by local politics no matter where the vacancy until the upcoming tained. brought mental health services issues have more than one dis- they live.

COVER/NEWS 1,3,4.indd 1 10/20/16 12:16 AM IOWA STATE DAILY

2 CAMPUS BRIEF Thursday, October 20, 2016

WEATHER DIGITAL THURSDAY Invisibility cloaks: CONTENT Sunny. 57 37 Are they possible? SPORTS Weather provided by ISU American Meteorological Society VOLLEYBALL PHOTO By Jenna.Hrdlicka the Scheman Building, according to the @iowastatedaily.com ISU Events Calendar. GALLERY Pendry, a professor of theoretical Photos of Iowa State POLICE BLOTTER solid state physics at Imperial College, Volleyball’s matchup with The information in the log comes from All those accused of violating the law Does the possibility of a real-life in- London, has been awarded many distin- Baylor are available on- the ISU and City of Ames police depart- are innocent until proven guilty in a ments’ records. court of law. visibility cloak intrigue you? Sir John guished awards, as the Newton Medal, line. Look for the gallery Pendry, the physicist who proposed the Descartes Prize and the Kavli Prize in under the Multimedia tab idea of an “invisibility cloak,” will speak Nanoscience, according to the calendar. on our website. Oct. 18 Matthew Loy Ryan, 18, of 221 at Iowa State during a lecture Thursday. The lecture is titled The Physics of Beyer Ct., Unit 2681, Ames, The lecture will begin at 8 p.m. and will Invisibility and is a Zaffarano Lecture. An individual reported dam- Iowa, was cited for posses- take place in the Benton Auditorium of The event is free to attend. NEWS age to a window at Troxel Hall. sion of drug paraphernalia in Lot 61B. An individual reported the BROTHER MICKELSON theft of a bicycle at Wallace An o cer investigated a prop- SNAPSHOT PHOTOS Hall. erty damage collision in the 900 block of Hayward Ave. Students gathered in the Agora to listen to Brother Mickelson Wednesday. More photos from the event CALENDAR are on our website under Zaffarano Lecture: The the Multimedia tab. Oct. 20 Physics of Invisibility 8 p.m., Benton Auditorum, Youth Program: Caterpil- Scheman Building, Iowa State NEWS lar Club Center 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., Reiman Sir John Pendry, the physicist WIENERS FOR Gardens who proposed the idea of an Please join us for winter sto- “invisibility cloak,” is a profes- SENIORS PHOTOS rytelling twice per month, sor of theoretical solid state from October to March. Each physics at Imperial College, Iowa State seniors gathering features a theme London. headed toward gradua- as we read aloud two or three tion were given free hot books, and wrap up with re- SUB Comedy Night w/ Ju- dogs on Central Campus lated cooperative activities lian McCullough Sam Vaith/Iowa State Daily Wednesday. Look for pho- and crafts great for groups 9 p.m., M-Shop tos online. and individuals alike. Julian McCullough is an STUDENTS BRING ZORBALL TO IOWA STATE Materials are intended for American actor, writer, pro- SELF children ages two to seven ducer, and comedian best Iowa State students play Zorball, an alternative way to play football inside bubbles, on Wednesday years old, and all children known for his appearances in the Richardson Court dorms neighborhood green space. must be accompanied by on Love You, Mean It with WAYS TO WEAR an adult. Whitney Cummings, Chelsea Lately, and Guy Code. SCARVES Cyclone Cinema: Star Trek It’s out with the sundress- Beyond All event information is Professor to discuss es and in with the scarves 7 p.m. and 10 p.m., Carver 101 courtesy of the Iowa State as fall is approaching. Our The Student Union Board University event calendar self team has put together presents Cyclone Cinema! at event.iastate.edu. five ways to wear them. Showings are free every fostering safe spaces Look for a story online. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. By Alex.Connor viewed via a live broadcast. NEWS @iowastatedaily.com Constant will discuss how diversity and inclusion plays a vital role in teach- ing philosophy and “for the culture we MORE NEWS IS Professor Kristen Constant will host are creating in our classrooms, which ONLINE a lecture on fostering safe spaces for can perpetuate into workplaces after diversity and inclusion on Thursday graduation.” Look for continuing afternoon as part of an award-winning According to the events page website, news coverage from faculty series. Constant’s presentation is full of humor- Wednesday, including Constant will “help you create a class- ous and data-driven examples that will stories on wieners for se- room experience that supports diversity “help students in your classroom gain a niors, NexGen climate and and inclusion,” according to the events language with which to discuss diversity the major fair online. page website. and inclusion” and help faculty “create $15 HAIRCUTS! The event will take place from 12:10 a safe space to train future professionals WALK-INS ONLY p.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday and can be to recognize what inclusion looks like.” CORRECTIONS In Wednesday’s Iowa State MONDAY - FRIDAY 7:30AM-5:30PM Daily, a brief on page two SATURDAY 6:30AM-NOON about an upcoming campaign event featuring former Voted “Best of Story County” & Campus Sustainability Secretary of State Madeleine Iowa State “Student Choice Award” Albright refereed to her as | 2801 WEST ST. | (515)-291-3131 | the first secretary of state in Day arrives at Iowa State U.S. history. Albright is not the first secretary of state in U.S. history. The brief should have By Alex.Connor be highlighting their activities, initia- said she is the rst woman to @iowastatedaily.com tives and products.” serve as secretary of state. Free bike and longboard tune-ups, The Daily regrets the error. and opportunities to earn green and National Campus Sustainability Day sustainable prizes will be available The Iowa State Daily wel- will be celebrated at Iowa State from during the event. comes comments and sug- 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday in front of People who attend the sustainability gestions or complaints about Parks Library. event can also get a free coffee mug errors that warrant correc- According to the event’s page web- and learn how to add some more green tion. To submit a correction, site, there will be “sustainability-mind- in their daily life. please contact our editor at ed student organizations, campus Donations to the SHOP student food 515-294-5688 or via email at groups and community businesses will bank are encouraged. [email protected].

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© Copyright 2016 Iowa State Daily Publication Board Emily Barske Katy Klopfenstien Dalton Gackle Publication: for university holidays, scheduled The Publication Board meets at 5:15 Editor in chief Visuals editor Limelight editor ISU students subscribe to the Iowa breaks and the finals week. p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of State Daily through activity fees paid the month during the academic Alex Hanson Luke Manderfeld Maggie Curry to the Government of the Student Summer sessions: school year. Main Office Retail Managing editor of Sports editor Self/Style editor Body. The Iowa State Daily is published content weekly on Wednesdays and digitally 294-4120 Advertising Alex Connor Emma Blickensderfer Subscription costs: on a daily basis. Postmaster: 294-2403 Madison Tuttle News editor Special sections editor Subscriptions are 40 cents per (USPS 796-870) Engagement coor- copy or $40 annually for mailed Opinions expressed in editorials dinator Jenna Hrdlicka Peter Lemken subscriptions to ISU students, faculty belong to the Iowa State Daily Send address Newsroom Editor News editor Graphics editor and staff. Subscriptions are $62 Editorial Board. changes to: 294-2003 284-5688 Kyle Heim annually for the general public. Iowa State Daily Managing editor of Ellen Bombela Corbin Zahrt The Daily is published by the Iowa 2420 Lincoln Way, Suite 205 General Information: production News editor Design chief Fall & Spring sessions: State Daily Publication Board, 2420 Ames, Iowa 50014 The Iowa State Daily is an independent student The Iowa State Daily is published Lincoln Way, Suite 205, Ames, Iowa, news paper established in 1890 and written, Sarah Muller Michael Heckle Austin Anderson Monday through Friday during the 50014. PERIODICALS POSTAGE edited and sold by students. Digital editor Opinion Editor Diversity Editor nine-month academic year, except IOWA STATE DAILY

Thursday, October 20, 2016 NEWS 3 AARP hopes social security stance taken

By Brandon.Ghazali @iowastatedaily.com

Roughly 40 students packed themselves into Catt Hall Wednesday night to take part in a discussion about the importance of social security in the United States. Erin Stuckey/Iowa State Daily The AARP-sponsored event was fol- The LGBT Student Services hosts a discussion panel, which included four Iowa State students Wednesday in Morill Hall. lowed by a TV viewing of the third and final presidential debate between presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. The event was organized by Dianne LGBTQA+ group enlightens Bystrom, director of the Carrie Chapman- Catt Center, and by Steffen Schmidt, By Whitney.Mason a senior in architecture and president of ple’s experiences,” Kenni said. university professor of political science. @iowastatedaily.com Gammo Rho Lambda. “I have much support Each member opened up about their Schmidt was interviewed Fox News on from the beautiful people in this chapter.” experiences on opening up about their Sunday, saying voters he had encoun- By Tate.Trimble The same challenges were also agreed identities to their families, and they each tered wanted to “know more about the @iowastatedaily.com upon by the panel members. They indi- were different. issues,” and that the candidates should vidually voiced criticisms of professors not Kenni sent a text to their family because focus more on the issues than on their op- respecting their name changes and correct Kenni said they wouldn’t understand. Her ponent’s controversies at the final debate. Four students let an audience into a world usage of pronouns. sister, who is close in age, said she didn’t The debate was moderated by Chris few students at Iowa State have stepped into. “I sent a professor an email with preferred understand but wasn’t upset. Her brother Wallace, the first Fox News anchor to To help inform Iowa State students of the pronouns I would like for them to use and had less understanding. assume the role at a presidential debate. LGBTQA+ community on campus, the LGBT they never used them,” Hayden said. “My family was so confused,” Kenni said. After a short viewing of Schmidt’s in- Student Services hosted a discussion panel Roommate selection was another key issue Gwendolyn’s experience with her fam- terview, a presentation on social security Wednesday in Morrill Hall that allowed the the panel members expressed displeasure ily was different. She grew up in a Catholic was given by Anthony Carroll, AARP Iowa audience to ask numerous questions regard- with. Gwendolyn, junior in integrated studio household where the LGBT lifestyle wasn’t associate director of advocacy. ing the past, present and future experiences arts, said she was placed with male room- acceptable in the eyes of Gwendolyn’s par- Carroll covered the basics of social of transgender male and females at Iowa mates who hung a Confederate flag in their ents. She has since had to block her family security and all of the benefits it provides State. apartment in Frederiksen Court. members on social media and change her to not just retirees but also to survivors of The four student came together to share The situation influenced Gwendolyn to number in order to avoid them “coming to the deceased and the disabled. the experiences of their gender identities move out, and fortunately for her, Gwen- pick her up and bring her home to talk.” The program was started by President on campus. Each of the students expressed dolyn said, her new roommate was also Hayden explained his parents’ reaction Franklin D. Roosevelt’s administration similar challenges and support system within transgender. following his revelation to them. in 1935 in response to the poverty that so their environments. “This will be easier,” Gwendolyn said she “It was kinda like an emotional showdown many elderly Americans faced after the Kenni, junior in journalism and mass com- told her new roommate. “I won’t have to that lasted two years,” Hayden said. “Being Great Depression. munication, was the first to mention Gamma explain everything to you.” patient is important to an extent.” Carroll explained that rather than Rho Lambda, the all-inclusive social sorority The resources the panel members agreed Safety had positive feedback from the campaigning for any candidate — the for LGBT and Ally community as the first upon as the most useful to help find people students. They each feel safe on campus and AARP doesn’t ever endorse any political support system they found on campus. Other they could relate to were YouTube and don’t consistently deal with tough encoun- candidates — they tried to get the candi- panelists are also members of the sorority. Tumblr. ters with peers. The panelists did stress that dates and the people talking about social “When I first got to Iowa State, Gamma Each panel member said they appreciate their peers become educated and act on the security instead. Rho Lambda wasn’t founded and was more the presence of social media not only as en- knowledge they’ve become aware of. One issue, Carroll said, is that people of an all-inclusive women’s sorority, but tertainment but also as a way to meet others “I don’t want people to be just understand- are living longer and more people are it has certainly developed into a very all- in the transgender community. ing,” Kenni said. “But reflect the understand- retiring and claiming social security, but welcoming community today,” said Henry, “I find Tumblr as a way to see other peo- ing, the newfound knowledge.” politicians aren’t making the needed changes, like raising the 2015 income cap of $118,500, to keep social security strong for future generations. “These are solutions that people understand,” Carroll said. “Now it’s just Seniors celebrate with wieners about getting our leaders to act, which is no small task.” By Emily.Schroer Carroll also stressed to the many mil- @iowastatedaily.com lennials in the room the importance of social security. He said young adults should care about this issue “not just If you happen to see gators driving around because you’re paying into it now, but campus with people handing out Capri Sun because you’re going to need it” when juice boxes on Friday, it’s probably in honor you near retirement age. of senior week. One millennial in Catt Hall Wednesday Rachel Dalton, a marketing personnel for night was Nathan Thibon, 22, who is a the senior class council, talked about how the regional organizer for AARP Iowa. celebration of fall senior week is an ongoing Thibon said his friends back home in success. Missouri often wonder why he decided “Senior week is just a festival put on by stu- to work for AARP and why he was so dent alumni leadership council,” Dalton said. concerned with social security later in Dalton, being a senior herself, talked life when he has student debt to worry about how important events like these are about now. to seniors. He said he is concerned about his stu- “After four years at a school, we really de- dent debt, and that because it will cause serve something in our celebration,” Dalton him to be living paycheck to paycheck in said. the near future, it makes social security Dalton explained who runs the events and even more important as a plan for the how the alumni association is involved. Megan Mojeiko/Iowa State Daily future. “The alumni portion is trying to make a Wieners 4 Seniors was hosted Wednesday by the Student Alumni Leadership Council. The annual event is to “At least we know we’d have social connection between seniors and the alumni celebrate Iowa State’s graduating senior class. security when we retire and we’d have association as well as really celebrate the Iowa that money to live on,” Thibon said. “But State experience and just being a senior,” Dalton said. “We have food on campus all Having a senior week in the fall semester if something is done by Congress in the Dalton said. week long.” is helping get people excited for the spring future, it’s going to be more difficult for Dalton said the senior class council is its Spring semester senior week was such a semester senior week. us when we retire.” own entity and there are 10 people. success that they decided to add more. “Fall senior week tends to be a little bit Regarding his hopes for the debate, This year, fall senior week consists of “This is the first time we have done it dur- smaller, but during spring senior week, there Thibon said he was hoping moderator different kinds of food around campus. ing fall semester senior week,” Dalton said. is something called senior sendoff that’s one Chris Williams would ask questions about Monday was Hickory Park, Tuesday was With this being the first fall semester senior of our bigger events,” Dalton said. social security and its future. tacos, Wednesday was Wieners for Seniors, week, seniors were eager to try out the new The senior class council has been hard at The AARP has set up a website, Thursday is pizza and Friday is Kind Bars. festivities on campus. work planning events since late last spring. 2016takeastand.org, which provides “Friday, we have a kind farm; we’ll be riding “It’s a cool way for seniors to come to- There was nothing but praise about what a more information on the subject of social around on gators around campus and hand- gether,” Anne Deutsch, senior in industrial great job was done for advertising events and security in the election and other tools for ing out Kind bars and Capri Sun packets,” engineering, said about Wieners for Seniors. getting the word out. staying informed. 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LEFT p1 ing out to all Americans ... RIGHT p1 the Border Patrol, ICE, they REGENTS p1 because we need everybody all want the wall. We stop the Clinton also faced ques- to help make our country violence in some major, urban drugs. We shore up the border,” sent to The Ridge at Fountainview L.C. on tions on the Clinton Foun- what it should be, to grow cities. Trump said. Maricopa Drive and 312 to Alexander L.C. on dation, and if she kept her the economy, to make it “In Chicago, which has the Trump was also grilled by Mayﬁ eld Drive and Walton Drive. pledge to the Senate com- fairer, to make it work for toughest gun laws in the United Clinton and Wallace on his rela- Along with these new additions, Iowa State mittee to “avoid even the everyone.” States, probably you could say tionship with Putin, which the also requested a renewal for 299 beds located appearance of a conflict of She ended saying she “will by far, they have more gun GOP candidate repeatedly said within Legacy Tower through American Cam- interest with your dealing do everything” she can to violence than any other city. is “not his best friend.” pus Communities. with the Clinton Founda- make sure that there are So we have the toughest laws, The dispute over Russia be- Iowa State’s lease renewal with Jensen tion” and donors. good jobs with rising in- and you have tremendous gun gan after Clinton blamed the Properties would be begin with a rate of $5.62 “Can you really say that comes and good edu- violence,” he said. recent outpour of WikiLeaks million a year with a 2.25 percent annual you kept your pledge to that cations for chil- On abortion, document to be because of increase stopping once the lease has reached Senate committee? And why dren in Ameri- Trump said that “espionage” by the Russian $5.05 million annually. American Campus isn’t what happened and ca from pre- “We are under his jus- government. Trump countered Communities’ annual rate would start at what went on between you school to tices, laws reg- that while he and Putin are not $1.62 million until a limit of $1.72 million is and the Clinton Foundation, college.” going to make ulating abor- friends, it wouldn’t “be so bad” reached. Both leases were also recommended why isn’t it what Mr. Trump Trump tion will most if the two nations got along. for approval at the meeting. calls pay to play?” Wallace ended likely fall un- “Well, he’d rather believe Current and future enrollment statistics asked. his por- America strong der individ- Vladimir Putin than the mili- were broken down for each of the three public Clinton stepped around tion by ual states tary and civilian intelligence Iowa universities. Wallace’s question specifi- saying again, and we and while professionals who are sworn to Iowa State leads enrollment with a total of cally on pay-to-play, which that he did protect us,” she said. 36,600 students, and 60 percent are Iowa resi- Trump later referred to in when not clarify On national debt, which Wal- dents, while 29 percents are non-residents,. the debate as “a criminal h e are going to whether lace asked the two candidates International students make up 10 percent of enterprise.” started Roe v. to explain to him “why you be- the population. “So I’d like to ask you this make America Wade, a lieve that your plan will create For the 19th consecutive year, minority right now, why don’t you cam- landmark more jobs and growth for this students enrolling within Iowa regent univer- give back the money that paign, great again, case re- country and your opponent’s sities has grown, with 57 percent coming as you’ve taken from certain he start- garding plan will not,” Trump said he resident Iowans. There was also a 2.1 percent countries that treat certain ed it very abortion, tell their allies “in a very nice increase in women attending regent universi- groups of people so horribly? strongly and it has to would be way” to “pay up” and “help us ties, totaling 40,993 students. Why don’t you give back the and that, overturned, out.” Projected enrollment at all three public money? I think it would be a “We’re go- start now.” he predicted it “We have to tell Japan in a universities for the 2017 school year is esti- great gesture,” Trump said. ing to make could be. very nice way, we have to tell mated at 83,089, an increase from 2016, which Clinton said that at the America Donald Trump “And that’ll hap- Germany, all of these coun- totaled 81,899. Clinton Foundation, they great.” pen automatically, tries, South Korea, we have to Popular majors within Iowa State were also spend 90 percent of all of the He referrenced a in my opinion, because say, you have to help us out,” discussed. Mechanical engineering retained money donated on behalf of “depleted military” and I am putting pro-life jus- Trump said. the highest enrollment numbers at 2,185 programs around the world a country that takes better tices on the court,” Trump said. Trump offered that under his students, with kinesiology and health,1,135, in America, however, she care of illegal immigrants On immigration, Wallace plan America will renegotiate and animal science, 1,011, ranking second never directly answered the than veterans. asked Trump on his plan to trade deals and that “we’re go- and third. question. “We are going to make build a wall between Mexico ing to have a lot of free trade.” The Board of Regents will continue with To conclude the debate, America strong again, and and the United States and ma- Trump also faulted President approvals and recommendations Thursday each candidate was allowed we are going to make Amer- jor deportations of immigrants. Barack Obama for the debt morning. by Wallace to spend one ica great again, and it has to Trump directed his biggest America faces today. Among these issues will be the proposed minute offering why the start now. We cannot take concern and need for the wall “We have, during his regime, two-tiered tuition increases. The board is also people should vote them four more years of Barack is drugs, particularly heroin, during President Obama’s re- expected to hear an update on an investiga- as the next president of the Obama, and that’s what entering the country. gime, we’ve doubled our nation into travel and equipment use policies, United States. you get when you get her,” “Now, I want to build the tional debt. We’re up to $20 which follows controversy into President Ste- Clinton said she is, “reach- Trump said. wall. We need the wall. And trillion,” Trump said. ven Leath’s use of a university-owned plane.

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Thursday, October 20, 2016 OPINION 5

EDITORIAL Clinton wins final presidential debate The third and final presidential debate began in an unusually civilized manner for the 2016 election. Last night’s debate showcased the political expertise of Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton, and, for at least a time, showed a side of Republican nominee Donald Trump that world had yet to see. And while the real winner was Fox News’ Chris Wallace, who not only asked thought- provoking and essential questions, but succeeded in controlling the crowd and the candidates, both Clinton’s and Trump’s performances were the best Courtesy of Getty Images they have ever been. Although both candidates dropped the ball on some very hot-button issues, and both had their moments of triumphant success, the Iowa State Daily Editorial Board believes that, by an Mosul as a city, extremely narrow margin, Clinton’s performance was stronger than Trump’s. That’s not to say that the Democratic nominee led a flawless debate, far from it. Clinton dodged questions about her not a stronghold husband’s sexual assault allegations, her feelings on open borders and rumors of “play to play’ regarding the Clinton Refugees need a real these villages aren’t clear, some 5,000 people. Currently, however, it only has Foundation. Her performance when Iraqi civilians have fled the surround- 16 latrines and no clean water. The it came to her purposed “no fly zone” ing area of Mosul and entered Syria. camps projected to be installed before in Syria was especially troublesome. home to return to if This is the latest exodus of civilians the battle is over can only support a Instead of displaying her varied knowl- from the area. fraction of expected refugees, and con- edge and experience in foreign policy, the city is recaptured Before the city’s fall in 2014, the ditions are largely substandard. Clinton seemed to ignore the very real population of Mosul was an estimated Beyond the refugee crisis, issues of concern that such a policy could plunge By Nolan.Wright 2.4 million. Since the city was taken, governance are a cause of concern for the United States into a military conflict @iowastatedaily.com between 1 and 1.5 million people have citizens of Mosul. When IS first took with Russia and Syria. evacuated the area. the city, it was largely unexpected how Clinton stayed extremely quiet on her IS blocked off points of entrance and easily Iraqi soldiers surrendered. latest scandal regarding WikiLeaks. s military forces close in on the exit to the city. Only a small number of Iraqi citizens blame the central gov- Clinton, however, did have some very Iraq’s second-largest city, Mosul, people have been able to escape into ernment’s mismanagement and un- bright moments. Throughout the elec- Afor what will be the most crucial refugee camps, though it’s believed concern for the city that caused it to tion, Clinton has attempted to target battle in the fight against the Islamic that most IS leaders have already fled fall. But it seems that, at least tem- her campaign on the middle class, she State group, questions arise from the the city. porarily, the city will be placed under succeeded Wednesday night. Discussing coalition government on how to handle The battle is likely going to be slow, direct control by the central Iraqi gov- her economic plans in detail, Clinton the city as a habitat for its citizens, not with forces contesting each street and ernment. did a fantastic job in assuring that the just a strategic point in war. Although city block. This means that damage to This because of fear that remaining middle class would thrive under a Clin- contact with the city is all but nonexis- the city and civilian endangerment will IS militants will pose themselves as ton presidency. tent, these concerns seem to be echoed be maximized. About 200,000 civilians citizens and act more as an insurgency Clinton also shined during questions by at least a few. who have yet to leave the city will seek force once direct military options be- on what many conservatives see has her As of Wednesday, Iraqi troops are refuge over the coming weeks, and ci- come unavailable. biggest weakness: gun control. While the headed to the IS-controlled city of vilians are likely to continue fleeing for Mosul Eye, a blog by an anonymous first question of the night could have Mosul. It’s going to be about two more months to come. The United Nations inhabitant of Mosul, expressed worry thrown her off balance, Clinton had weeks until all military forces have estimated that by the end of the year, that the city will be placed under con- a very reasoned, middle-of-the-road reached the front and an estimated 700,000 civilians could be displaced trol of Kurds or a local tribe. While it response that attempted to show her as two months after that until the battle because of the conflict. seems that citizens are wary of answer- something other than the gun-grabbing resolves. The city is the Islamic State’s The conditions under which people ing completely to the Iraqi government, tyrant that she is so often portrayed as. main stronghold, and forces within the flee war zones are never conventional. they seem to express desire to live Trump had some extremely strong city aren’t likely to give it up easily. Citizens of Mosul leaving the region under some form of Iraqi jurisdiction. moments as well. Beginning the debate As military caravans approach the pay smugglers hundreds of dollars to Although such central control may be as diplomatic as he could be, Trump, city, passing through villages that navigate them around IS camps and necessary for an initially freed Mosul, for the first time in a debate, actually haven’t been seen in years by the rest minefields, often on foot. what voices can be heard from within articulated the details of at least a few of of the world, troops are finding them Save the Children, an organization the city express concern. As important his policies. The Republican nominee to be invariably abandoned. Most are building one of the largest refugee as it is for the city to be secured, it’s built upon the hard-nosed, law and rigged with explosives. Although the camps in the region, is attempting to equally important that the refugees order candidate who has won over so whereabouts of every inhabitant of expand it camp to accommodate 50,000 have a real home to return to. many supporters. But the questions he refused to answer, once again, became his downfall. For a candidate who has based his entire campaign on his business experience and economical expertise, Trump dodged almost every hard- hitting question on the economy. From Immigrants are backbone to U.S. success entitlements, to national debt, Trump managed to repeat the same sound bite arguments he has his whole campaign. By Angelica.Lawson Lowering taxes, cutting spending, end- @iowastatedaily.com ing NAFTA. However, when faced with real concerns about the effects of his policies, Trump made a habit of chang- The United States is a nation made up of ing the subject. immigrants. One dominant culture does not Finally, Trump’s blatantly false, fear- exist, but a wonderful mashup of many dif- mongering rhetoric on abortion was not ferent cultures represents the people of the only abhorrently misrepresentative of United States. the issue, but also succeeded in isolat- Immigration has been a hot-button topic ing him even more from female voters. throughout this election cycle, and an unfair For a brief moment, this final debate portrayal of the immigrants in the country made it feel that, for the first time of has surfaced. They have even been othered this election cycle, we were watching by some candidates, which is unfair consid- two individuals who were running for ering they are a vital part of this nation we the office of President of the United all call home. States. And while the mud-slinging I am a first-generation American on my and bad-mouthing was alive and well, mother’s side and a third-generation Ameri- both candidates showed their best to can on my father’s side. the American people. At the end of the In fact, most people who claim their Amer- night, however, Trump’s habits to dodge ican roots can be traced back to a different the tough questions coupled with his Courtesy of Getty Images country. I had the opportunity to grow up in consistently divisive remarks paved a a country that has been seen as the promise the country itself. of our American culture. clear path for a Clinton victory. land for many immigrants. Piñatas, tamales, tacos, mariachi, tejano There is no sure fire way to ensure that no Living on the land of the free and in the music, quinceañeras, are just a some of the unsavory people enter this nation. Limiting Editorial Board home of the brave holds some form of mean- aspects of Hispanic culture that have become immigration is not the answer, and neither Emily Barske, editor-in-chief ing to most citizens in the United States. part of our American culture. MAC, a cosmet- is building a wall. Michael Heckle, opinion editor But presidential candidate Donald Trump ic company, just released its Selena-inspired Perhaps we should go back to our roots Christine Hopkins, Daily staff writer Adam Willman, community member has had some choice words about immi- makeup collection. Selena was a popular and remember how we became the United Mohamed Abufalgha, community member grants throughout his presidential campaign. and innovative tejano artist who crossed States. This was and still is the dream for “They’re bringing drugs. They’re bringing over to mainstream pop before her death in many people. We should focus on the posi- crime. They’re rapists. And some, I assume, 1995. She broke down barriers for Mexican- tives that have come out of this melting pot Opinions expressed in columns and letters are are good people,” he said. Americans and women alike through her country. those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations He also has said, “The U.S. has become accomplishments in music and business. Bad apples are included in every bunch, with which the author(s) are associated. a dumping ground for everybody else’s Just as Hispanic cultural traditions have but that doesn’t mean that removing immi- problems.” become part of the overall American culture, grants, legal or illegal, from the United States In both quotes, Trump refers to Mexicans. some aspects of American culture have been will “Make America Great Again.” Feedback policy: We also can’t ignore Trump’s proposal adopted by our immigrant brethren. I’m Immigration is at the heart of what makes The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to to build a wall separating Mexico and the talking about Thanksgiving, a holiday that is America great. Without the different cul- edit or reject any letter or online feedback. United States that he has said Mexico will unique to the United States. tural influences, this nation would not be as Send your letters to [email protected]. either outright pay for, or the cost of the wall Many immigrants celebrate the holiday diverse, would not be a leader among other Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), be deducted with its aide. even though they are not native to the nations and would not have the rich culture majors and/or group affiliation(s) Hispanic culture is intertwined with nation. I grew up in a Mexican/Filipino that has become American. and year in school of the author(s). American culture. When the United States house, and we had Thanksgiving every year. Being a nation of immigrants is something Phone numbers and addresses will not be acquired Florida, Texas, California, Nevada, Granted, our Thanksgiving dinner most cer- that should be celebrated, not diminished, published. Online feedback may be used if first name and last Arizona and other states from Mexico and tainly looked different than the “traditional” and the men, women and children who name, major and year in school are included in the Spain, it also gained a heritage and culture Thanksgiving dinner, but nonetheless we immigrate to this country should not be post. Feedback posted online is eligible for print in that has been in existence much longer than celebrated the holiday because it was a part harassed, insulted and othered by anyone. the Iowa State Daily. IOWA STATE DAILY

6 SPORTS Thursday, October 20, 2016 Iowa State falls apart in final two sets

By Sean.Sears @iowastatedaily.com

Iowa State led in almost all statistical categories through three sets in Wednes- day night’s 3-2 loss to Baylor (25-19, 19-25, 28-26, 15-25, 6-15), until falling apart in the fi nal two sets to drop the match. Offensively, Iowa State’s middles had another great showing in the 6-2 forma- tion, but the outside hitters were silenced almost the entire game. Sophomore Jess Schaben and junior Ci- ara Capezio hit .083 and .107, while senior Morgan Kuhrt ended with a zero as her hitting percentage, as the pin hitters had a rough night against the Bears. “Our pin hitters just couldn’t put the ball away tonight,” said head coach Christy Johnson-Lynch. “They defended us extremely well and we hit close to zero on the pins tonight because of it.” Johnson-Lynch also commended Bay- lor’s digging, pointing out its ability to keep balls alive as one of the main reasons Iowa State started to fade late in the match. Coming into the fourth set, Iowa State had just made an improbable comeback late in the third set to win 28-26, effec- tively stealing all of the momentum away from Baylor and looking ready to finish them off. Lyn Keren/Iowa State Daily Iowa State junior Alexis Conaway spikes the ball while being blocked by two Baylor volleyball players Wednesday at Hilton Coliseum . Baylor defeated Iowa State But Iowa State seemed to be lost in the in three out of five sets (25-19, 19-25, 28-26, 15-25, 6-15). fi nal two sets, as it struggled to hit, serve, pass and play as a team. The Cyclones were lost in the court, and Johnson-Lynch could never happened. As the match went deep into the fourth match that Iowa State will try and move sense it from the sidelines. The biggest issue for Iowa State all game and fi fth sets, it became clear that Staiger on from this weekend when it plays TCU “We just got rattled,” Johnson-Lynch was momentum, as the team seemed to combined with Baylor’s late surge on the on the road. As for Wednesday night, it said. “We passed the ball off the net, we lose possession of the ball at the most block — the Bears ended with 14 blocks was the sloppiness of Iowa State’s serve didn’t involve our middles enough, or we inopportune times with Iowa State and on the night — proved to be just too much that concerned Johnson-Lynch the most, didn’t make great choices on the pass.” Baylor trading points for the majority of for Iowa State. ending the match with 32 service errors Johnson-Lynch’s middles did have a the fourth and fi fth sets. “I think we were just really up and compared to Baylor’s 16. great game, with Alexis Conaway and The only difference between the two down,” Conaway said. “When things “We missed a lot of serves tonight,” Grace Lazard leading the way hitting .261 teams was that Baylor had the offensive started to go bad and we made a couple of Johnson-Lynch said. “You feel like you’re and .318, respectively, but it seemed like juggernaut in junior outside hitter Katie mistakes, you could really sense a decrease kinda crawling back into the match and the Cyclone setters kept trying to fi nd ways Staiger, who ended the night with 27 kills in our level of energy.” then you miss a serve. Tough to stay in to get their outside hitters going, and it just and 15 digs from the back row. The match against Baylor was a sloppy games when that happens.” Pestano moves Pitching attempts to improve down two By Arron.Marner @iowastatedaily.com weight classes A year ago, the Iowa State softball pitching staff was one of the worst among all major conference teams. By Ben.Visser The poor pitching was a big @iowastatedaily.com reason for Iowa State’s 1-17 Big 12 record a year ago. So why will the Cyclone As a high school wrestler, Dane Pestano pitching staff be better this wrestled at 220 pounds. year, even with the same fi ve Now, the junior will be competing at 165 pitchers from last season? pounds for Iowa State wrestling. Savannah Sanders and Chris Jorgensen/Iowa State Daily “It wasn’t a good 220,” coach Kevin Jack- Emma Hylen. Iowa State pitcher Savannah Sanders winds up in the first inning during son said with a laugh. “I think Dane would Sanders and Hylen, both the team’s season opener against Iowa Western on Sept. 16. admit to that.” sophomores, were thrown Last season, Pestano competed at 184 into the fire last spring as Sanders and Hylen won comfortable in the infi eld.” pounds. He made the NCAA Champion- freshmen competing in a eight games apiece as fresh- Even with some strong ships last season, but with All-American Pat tough Big 12 conference. men for an Iowa State team performances this fall, Sand- Downey moving down to 184 pounds, and Youth is a big factor for the that fi nished with an overall ers said there’s always room with fellow All-American Lelund Weather- Lani Tons/Iowa State Daily pitching staff. Only one of record of 20-35. There were for improvement. spoon at 174 pounds, Pestano was forced Dane Pestano will move down two weight classes. Iowa State’s fi ve listed pitch- bright moments for each of “There’s a lot of work that to move down two weight classes. ers is a senior. them, but neither of them we can do,” Sanders said. “I think if you want to look at a kid’s Pestano said. “Just taking it each week at a The two youngest pitch- fi nished with an ERA under “There’s a lot of work that growth and maturity over the last few years, time, and hopefully [we’ll] see the results ers on the roster are Sanders 5.00, and both had losing we can do as a team, there’s a you just have to look no further than Dane come up soon.” and Hylen, who also have records in the circle. lot that I can do individually. Pestano,” Jackson said. “His freshman year To get down two weight classes from last the most experience. That is This fall, it became clear- I can work harder on spin- he struggled. I think he struggled in the season, and 55 pounds overall, Pestano has a bonus for first-year head er that Sanders and Hylen ning the ball more, driving classroom, he struggled socially a little bit cut out sweets and rice, which were two coach Jamie Trachsel, whose were the two aces among the off more, I can work on little [and] he struggled on the mat. diffi cult foods for him to cut. staff inherited two experi- pitching staff. Against Iowa mechanics.” “All of those things fi nally came together He’s replaced those two things — along enced pitchers who will be Central on Sept. 27, Sanders Trachsel echoed that idea, for him [last season]. He’s one of, if not the with some bread — with more vegetables. on the roster for three more threw five perfect innings saying there is a lot to work hardest workers in our program.” Pestano doesn’t quite know how his body years. before being replaced by on between now and the Earl Hall, Iowa State’s 133-pound wres- will react when he gets to 165 pounds. He The pitching staff is Hylen. Hylen then threw start of the season. tler, noted Pestano’s work ethic last season hopes that he’ll be faster, stronger, have rounded out by juniors Bri- four no-hit innings, allow- “We’re still working on when Pestano emerged. more energy and have more endurance at anna Weilbacher and Kris- ing just two baserunners on a lot of the same things,” Hall said when the team would do the lower weight. tine Kimberley, and senior walks to complete the team’s Trachsel said. “Challenging sprints, Pestano would try to keep up with “If he gets down to 165 pounds, and he’s Mandi Moore. They com- combined no-hitter. the strike zone, getting ahead Hall, who was one of the fastest guys on able to compete the way he’s been compet- bined to pitch 76.1 innings “It’s good having confi- in the count and extending the team. ing over the last year, I think that says a lot in 2016, compared to 168.2 dence in our pitchers,” said the zone once we actually “It’s been a long process from 220 pounds about where we’re at and what kind of team innings for Sanders and 102 freshman infi elder Sami Wil- are ahead.” going all the way down to 165 pounds,” we can possibly have,” Jackson said. innings for Hylen. liams. “It makes us more In the final two games of the fall season against Kirk- wood, Sanders threw 11 innings, giving up just three earned runs on eight hits and fi ve walks. She also struck out 12 hitters. Hylen was equally effec- tive against Kirkwood, pitching three shutout innings and striking out four. She allowed just one walk and one hit. For a team that will rely on a very young infield — freshmen Logan Schaben, Talyn Lewis, Jaiden Johnson, and Sami Williams all saw time in the infi eld this fall — strong pitching that induces strikeouts and weak contact will be critical for the team’s success. It can take time for the pitching to come together, Sanders said. “I think that when we start working together, especially when we start working out more, conditioning more, that’s when you really get the team aspect,” Sanders said. “I think that will carry over to the bullpen and the fi eld, too. “I think it will get better. It’s just going to take time.” IOWA STATE DAILY

Thursday, October 20, 2016 LIMELIGHT 7 Capitol Steps parodies presidential election

By Rachel.Pollastrini average at best. Clinton’s @iowastatedaily.com mannerisms and habits were not as recognizable and hilarious as Trump’s On Tuesday evening, or Sanders’. President Barack Obama Both vice presidential (Morgan Duncan) walked candidates, Tim Kaine and out on the stage of Ste- Mike Pence, made an ap- phens Auditorium singing pearance as well. Kaine and dancing to a parody cracked jokes about being of “All about that Bass.” the soccer dad who gives The Capitol Steps imper- bad high-fives and pro- sonator almost looked ceeded to sing a parody, identical to Obama from “Vanilla Nice Nice Baby,” an audience member’s attempting to expose his perspective. inner “bad guy.” But the best imperson- A special guest star im- Images: courtesy of Wikimedia Commons, Design: Chloe Zahrt South Park has used the 2016 presidential election for much of its material for season 20. ator award of the night personator, Bob Dylan, goes to Bernie Sanders scampered on stage to (Jack Rowles). He was spot play the role of the activ- on right when he walked ist singing “We are the on stage with the slightly World.” The crowd roared hunched back, slanted with laughter every time South Park feeds off election walk and frazzled hair. He Dylan started mumbling sang the parody “If There in his songs. Other imper- By Alexander.Gray character Mr. Garrison on his presidential Democratic national conventions, new Were No Rich Men,” mak- sonators included a shirt- @iowastatedaily.com campaign, one that satirized Trump’s own information has been released that could ing sarcastic comments less Vladimir Putin, Chris campaign, claiming that the Canadians had have potentially ended their campaign in about the many topics Christie, Nancy Pelosi, Su- invaded America and that he was going to any other election cycle, providing plenty Sanders discussed during preme Court judges, and Since its fi rst season’s debut on Comedy “round up the immigrants and f--- them of fuel for shows like SNL and South Park the campaign. more. Central in 1997, “South Park” has dramati- all to death.” to make new jokes and satire the election. Later on, the Donald For the most part, the cally evolved as a television show. Now in This came from an interview Trump did Trey Parker and Matt Stone didn’t have Trump impersonator 35-year-old show was spot its 20th season, South Park still remains for “60 Minutes” in 2015, when he was asked to work hard to spoof Donald Trump after strut onto the stage with on with the most recent the smart, satirical and offensive show it about immigration and said, “If they’ve his many potentially insensitive comments, his arms out and lips puck- political news. For those started as, but it has changed its mostly done well, they’re going out and they’re including from the latest video of Trump ered, immediately drop- who watch politics reli- non-sequitur story lines to a serialized satire coming back in legally. […] We’re round- with Access Hollywood . ping comments about the giously and get a healthy refl ecting current events in America. ing ‘em up in a very humane way, in a very Garrison’s lines in South Park are not at sensitive subject of illegal dose of the daily news, In the most recent seasons, Trey Parker, nice way.” all dissimilar to actual quotes from Trump. immigrants and building the roasting and mocking Matt Stone and the rest of the South Park In the fi rst episode of Season 20, “Mem- Each comment Garrison makes in the show a wall. The impersonator would be greatly assuming. team have been exceptional in putting ber Berries” continues that storyline, with is met with applause for how real he is, and exclaimed that “not all Overall, the show pro- out episodes relevant to current events in Mr. Garrison and his running mate, Caitlyn for his “honesty.” Hispanics are bad, espe- vided exceptional humor America, with some jokes refl ecting events Jenner, now surging in the polls, only to Hillary Clinton’s campaign has been cially the ones that mowed to this year’s election. The that took place less than a week before the realize that the promises they made would marred by scandals, from her email fi asco my hair.” jokes were appropriate for episode was aired. For an animated televi- be impossible to keep. Garrison decides the to those who mark that the DNC was biased He then continued to all audiences, but most of sion show, that is very hard to pull off. only way to not win without looking like a for her nomination over Bernie Sanders. carry on Trump’s blunt the attendees were at least South Park has many themes this season, quitter is to tank his campaign. Many renditions of Clinton have satirized personality, one that many 50 years old. including politically correct culture, equat- On Sept. 26, the fi rst presidential debate her distant, out-of-touch demeanor, and perceive as rude. He made Knowing the audience ing quitting social media to suicide, soci- between Clinton and Trump took place, South Park doesn’t shy away from that. Her comments about women consisted of both sensi- ety’s nostalgia addiction and internet trolls. which was widely regarded as a mess by the entire campaign in the show is run by her and taxes. He ended his tive Democrats and hard- Another main focus is on the 2016 presi- general public, with both candidates inter- assistants, telling her how to speak and act, monologue with a paro- nosed Republicans, not dential election, with Donald Trump and rupting each other and dodging questions. explaining her awkward, robotic attempts to dy, “Shut Up and Vote for every joke hit every ear the Hillary Clinton being represented by A Giant Episode 3, “The Damned,” was released act casual to appeal younger voters. Me,” based on Walk the same way. And, at times, Douche and A Turd Sandwich, respectively. two days later and had both Garrison and The characters in the show reflect how Moon’s hit song “Shut Up the jokes were almost too Both creators of the show don’t align Clinton at the debate. Garrison decides to frustrated many citizens feel about this and Dance.” specifi c to past employees themselves as Democrat or Republican, come clean about his campaign, saying he election cycle. Many voters feel like they are Hillary Clinton (Ann in Congress portrayed by to the benefi t of the show. In an interview has no idea how he got so far or what he is forced to choose the lesser of two evils this Schmitt) took the stage actors that few audience Stone and Parker did with the Huffi ngton doing, and if we care at all about the future election. To paraphrase the character Randy with her classic audience members would catch the Post, Stone said, “I hate conservatives, but of our country, to vote for Clinton. Much to Marsh: “What’s going on? Why does every- fi nger-point. humor in it. I really f------hate liberals.” his dismay, he is met with Clinton saying thing suck this hard? How did we get here?” When the email scan- For politics junkies, this On par with the rest of the series, neither her opponent is a liar and can’t be trusted. The 2016 election cycle has unfortunately dal was brought up, the may be the perfect show to the Republican party nor the Democratic At this point in the real-life presiden- provided easy material for the writers be- one-liner that made the laugh off all of the scandals party has been shown in a positive light. tial race, it is both Clinton and Trump’s hind South Park to work with. Season 20’s auditorium roar was, “I did and issues that happen in Both have been called out by Parker and presidency to lose, and South Park has seventh episode will premiere on Nov. 9 not have textual relations the political world. It is Stone for their actions and behaviors. highlighted that. and will surely reflect the decision made with that email.” But her guaranteed to bring laugh- Season 19 of South Park had recurring Each day since the Republican and on Nov. 8. overall impersonation was ter into an evening. Do you speak Cyclone? Then rise up, Cyclone Nation!

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