Iowa State Daily, April 2019 State Daily, 2019

4-11-2019 Iowa State Daily (April 11, 2019) Iowa State Daily

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State Daily, 2019 at Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Iowa State Daily, April 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 57 30 04.11.2019 Vol. 219 No. 130 THURSDAY A new era COURTESY OF WIKIMEDIA COMMONS Presidential candidate to visit Iowa State, talk campaign BY JAKE.WEBSTER @iowastatedaily.com

Rep. Eric Swalwell, D-Calif., announced his presidential campaign Monday on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. He will be holding a town hall at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Gallery Room of the Memorial Union. MADELYN OSTENDORF/ IOWA STATE DAILY Swalwell’s campaign highlights the Austin Graber and Vishesh Bhatia celebrate after it was announced they were the newly elected Student Government president and vice president with 54 percent of the vote, as announced on Friday, March 15. issue of gun control, which is the first issue listed on the “My Plan” section of his website, and he held a town hall on Graber, Bhatia to be inaugurated Thursday Tuesday on ending gun violence near the site of the 2018 Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. BY MADELYN.OSTENDORF wellness and connecting Cyclones by ways that they hoped to reach out to In Congress, Swalwell is Chairman of @iowastatedaily.com increasing awareness surrounding the more students and talk about how issues the House Subcommittee on Intelligence Tree of Oppression and its purpose, on campus are affecting them. Modernization and Readiness, in Student Government leadership will conducting Fireside Chats and Reverse During their campaigning, Graber and addition to serving as a member on be changing hands as Austin Graber Town Halls to keep students informed, Bhatia had originally put out the idea for several other committees. and Vishesh Bhatia take their places as creating a mental health section in an “ISUCares” event, a day where student Swalwell joins nearly 20 other former student body president and vice president Destination Iowa State and bringing in volunteer around the Ames community or current elected office holders seeking of Iowa State at 6 p.m. Thursday. lectures series that covered topics such as to give back and show appreciation. the Democratic party nomination for Graber, a senior in business economics, sexual assault awareness and prevention, “We took [ISUCares] down because president in 2020, including fellow and Bhatia, a junior in genetics, ran mental health and sustainability. we really hadn’t talked to anyone about Californian, Sen. Kamala Harris. on the platform of “Elevate. Educate. Transparency and communication that,” Graber said. “Bryan [Phillips] He has served in the U.S. House of Connect.” with students was also a big part of the apparently saw that on our website and Representatives since the 2012 election,

Their campaign focused on elevating Graber-Bhatia campaign, with Reverse defeating a 20-term incumbent INAUGURATION pg8 Cyclone pride, educating on student Town Halls and Fireside Chats as two Democrat in the general election through California’s blanket primary system. Like fellow 2020 Democratic presidential candidates Beto O’Rourke, Tim Ryan, Tulsi Gabbard and John LGBTQIA+ orgs to host space-themed prom Delaney, Swalwell is trying to break a historical trend. BYLOGAN.METZGER to what they have experienced at other pride understand that this is a chance for LGBTQIA+ All of these candidates’ most recent @iowastatedaily.com proms. There was an event similar to a pride students and also community members to be experience in elected office was the U.S. prom hosted by Pride Alliance years ago, but it themselves,” Gray said. House of Representatives, from which Pride Alliance and the Gamma Rho Lambda was never called a pride prom. Tickets are $5 before the event at Pride no candidate has been elected president Omicron Chapter, the social sorority for the Dancing is not the only option of Alliance events, during Pride Alliance’s office without other experience in higher office LGBTQIA+ and ally community, are hosting entertainment for attendees, because vegan, hours and in 2680 Beardshear. Attendees can since President James Garfield in 1880. a space-themed Pride Prom from 8 to 10 p.m. vegetarian and gluten-free food options will be also by tickets for $8 cash at the door. All The most recent Selzer poll of likely Friday in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union available as well as a photobooth. Coloring pages proceeds from the event are donated to the Iowa caucus goers found only 30 percent to raise money for the Trevor Project. will be available for those who wish to hang out Trevor Project. of voters had an opinion of Swalwell, “Pride Prom is a community event that is but not dance. The Trevor Project is a national organization with 70 percent either having no opinion similar to a normal prom but inherently more Though Pride Prom is aimed at the queer providing crisis intervention and suicide or not knowing enough about him to inclusive,” said Roslyn Gray, president of Pride community and its allies, anyone is welcome prevention services to LGBTQIA+ youth have one. Zero voters who were polled Alliance. “People can bring whoever they want to attend the dance, including students, faculty, under 25. Some of these resources include listed Swalwell as their first choice for to and dress however they would like.” staff and community members and not just those suicide prevention trainings and resources, crisis president. However, this poll was entirely Gray said that the idea for the event came within the LGBTQIA+ community, Gray said. intervention hotlines and other community conducted before he announced his from the want for a more inclusive event similar “Everyone is welcome but attendees need to resources. candidacy. 02 Campus brief Iowa State Daily Thursday, April 11, 2019

POLICE BLOTTER FEATURE PHOTO 4.6.2019 Max Glenn Heithoff, age 20, of 26125 Jade Avenue Carroll, Iowa, was cited for possession of Jared Thomas Witt, age 37, of 1313 Sunshine Run alcohol under the legal age at Arbor Street and — Arnolds Park, Iowa, was arrested and charged State Avenue (reported at 10:14 p.m.). with public intoxication - 3rd or subsequent offense at Welch Avenue and Little Street (reported at 4:02 a.m.). 4.7.2019 An individual reported being sexually assaulted by An officer checked on the welfare of an individual an acquaintance at University Village. at Helser Hall (reported at 12:27 a.m.). Tyler Gordon Vogel, age 20, of 2112 Lincoln Way An officer assisted an individual who was experi- — Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol encing medical difficulties. The person was trans- under the legal age at Knapp Street and Lynn ported to a medical facility for treatment at Bessey Avenue (reported at 5:00 p.m.). Hall (reported at 9:32 a.m.). Robert Jack Carter, age 20, of 2305 180th Street An officer checked on the welfare of an individual — Washington, Iowa, was cited for possession of at 161 University Village (reported at 2:36 p.m.). alcohol under the legal age at Tripp Street and S. Wilmoth Avenue (reported at 6:43 p.m.). The person was transported to a medical facility for treatment. Drew Michael Boffeli, age 20, of 2180 Stone Brook Lane — Eldridge, Iowa, was cited for possession An individual reported being sexually assaulted by an acquaintance at Buchanan Hall. of alcohol under the legal age at Hayward Avenue GILLIAN HOLTE/ IOWA STATE DAILY and Knapp Street (reported at 6:53 p.m.). Travis Mark Schulte, age 35, was arrested and Free food charged with operating while intoxicated, failure Joshua David Yoder, age 20, of 23797 E 1260th Iowa State students celebrated ISU Dining Day on Central Campus on Wednesday. The to maintain control, fail to yield upon left turn, and Street — Geneseo, Illinois, was cited for possession event featured booths from the different ISU Dining departments. of alcohol under the legal age at the Ames Inter- driving on wrong side of two-way highway at N. modal Facility (reported at 8:26 p.m.). University Boulevard and Haber Road (reported at 9:37 p.m.). Benjamin D Barger, age 20, of 40 Forestview Lane IOWA STATE DAILY — Aurora, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at Chamberlain Street and 4.8.2019 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Hayward Avenue (reported at 9:15 p.m.). An officer responded to a report of suspicious Tiffany Lynn Poen, age 19, of 2152 Lincoln Way activity at Horse Barn (reported at 6:12 a.m.). — Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol An individual reported the theft of a trumpet at the under the legal age at Arbor Street and State Jackson Cleaning Service Scheman Building (reported at 12:00 p.m.). Avenue (reported at 10:14 p.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

21 “__ Gang” 6 Sacred beetle 22 Tolstoy work subtitled “The 7 Sacha Baron Cohen’s “Da __ G Story of a Horse” Show” Crossword 24 Queen’s subjects 8 Galoots 26 Dismissive cry 9 Reporter known for ducking into Sudoku 28 Kitchen attraction phone booths 29 Ran off with 31 Multi-institutional financial crisis 10 New York city near the Pennsyl- by the Mepham Group 34 Mexican cover-up vania border 36 JFK Library architect I.M. 11 “Well played!” 37 Connecticut hrs. 12 Sister of Apollo 38 It’s used to break a habit 13 Take away (from) 42 That girl 18 Watering hole 45 Garden pond fish 23 See 68-Down 46 Weather map line 25 Fries alternative 50 American bacon source 27 Antepenultimate fairy tale word 54 See 6-Across 55 Whirlpool subsidiary 30 Prefix with center 56 Sweet tuber 32 Not paleo- 58 MacDonald’s home 33 New Zealander 59 Ristorante dish 35 Actress Sommer 62 Apprehend 39 Typed chuckle 64 Place for some me-time 40 Seer’s claim 65 Make a muffler, perhaps 41 Sleigh’s parking spot 66 Browser feature, or what the 42 Vivacity ends of 17-, 31-, 38- or 50-Across 43 Neanderthal, for one can have 69 Clothing fluff 44 Frequent schoolroom activity 70 Actress Elisabeth 47 Weapon for Han Solo 71 French sweetie 48 Touchdown site 72 Tense 49 Bucharest’s country Across 73 Undiluted 51 Difficult 74 Company with “counting sheep” 52 Club on the diamond 1 Food at a bar ads 53 Mariano Rivera, e.g. 6 54-Across vaccine developer 57 Fairy queen of English legend Complete the grid so each row, column 10 “My stars!” Down 14 Run off, in a way 60 1/16 of a cup: Abbr. and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains 15 Help in solving 1 Popular food fish 61 Site of the Ko’olau range every digit, 1 to 9. 16 Age-old stories 2 Ristorante request 63 Tampa NFLers 17 Series of “Got milk?” spots, e.g. 3 The “L” in URL 67 Lowlife For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, 19 Suffragist Lucretia 4 Org. for shrinks 68 With 23-Down, what an accused visit www.sudoku.org.uk YESTERDAY’S ANSWERS YESTERDAY’S 20 Emmy-winning Arthur 5 Showroom model thug may beat

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BY MEGAN.NEMEC @iowastatedaily.com

Author Bob Quinn and co-author Liz Carlisle spoke about creating a food system where everyone wins in regards to their new book, “Grain by Grain: A Quest to Revive Ancient Wheat, Rural Jobs, and Healthy Foods” on Wednesday at Curtiss Hall. Quinn is the founder of Kamut International and has 32 years of experience in exploring alternatives to industrial agriculture and food production in the . Carlisle is a lecturer in the school of earth, energy and environmental sciences at Standford University where she teaches courses on food and agriculture, sustainability transition and environmental communication. Quinn was raised on a wheat and cattle ranch in north central Montana and he was raised on thinking wheat was the staff of life. PHOTO COURTESY OF GRACE ROSSON Today, 20 percent of people now don’t even eat Emma Kachelmeyer, Grace Rosson, Sydney Lawrence and Hannah Harnack are producers of The Fashion Show this year. Lawrence and Rosson wheat due to sensitivities and Quinn said he are the managerial producers and Kachelmeyer and Harnack are the outreach producers. wanted to know what was going on. “The problem with wheat sensitivities sits on a three-legged stool and they’re all broke,” Quinn said. “The legs are production, process- ing and seeds.” Producing the show Quinn went to college for a total of 10 years, eventually deciding to come back to the farm. Producers of year’s guest designer, Vans. has been done before. To provide for two families, he searched for a Lawrence and Rosson have worked closely “I think it’s the first year we are doing niche market and began Montana Flour & all year as the managerial producers and feel something bold and it’s more youthful which Grains where they sold wheat by the truckload The Fashion they make a great team. relates to our audience more,” Lawrence said. to California. “We balance each other out,” Rosson, “It really does like empower our youth.” “My customer called me and requested Show rely on senior in apparel merchandising and design, Rosson and Lawrence said they have organic grain,” Quinn said. “I said yes but didn’t said. “[Lawrence] knows all the auxiliary learned a lot in the role of managerial know an organic farmer or believe in it.” teamwork events that feed into the show and I know all producers including public speaking skills, After attending an organic group meeting, the backstage operations so it helps when we learning how to better communication and Quinn was astounded by the discussion about are trying to help our director teams.” trusting your gut. They said they have loved rotations in weed cycles and the feeling of a BY MORGAN.DURICK Lawrence, also a senior in apparel working with the directors and committee field under a footstep. He said he had not heard @iowastatedaily.com merchandising and design, and Rosson have members and are thankful for everyone’s anyone talk like this and he decided to do his stayed busy with the weekly Wednesday night hard work. own experiment. Teamwork plays a crucial role for the director’s meeting, office hours, meetings “That’s kinda cool to see people kinda “I had 20 acres of alfalfa turned under and a managerial and outreach producers to with adviser Sarah Bennett and making come into their own and seeing the directors separate field with chemicals,” Quinn said. “At guarantee overall success of The Fashion themselves available to attend other events. grow as people and leaders,” Rosson said. “It harvest, I found that yields were identical but Show. This year, they have made it a point to really shows the purpose of the organization the organic field lowered input costs, increased Managerial producers Sydney Lawrence advertise and grow student interest and is to build and grow leaders that are going to crop value and increased agronomic and eco- and Grace Rosson work with the 36 directors participation in the show. be in the industry very soon.” nomic viability. We ended up with 25 percent of the show and all of the committee members “Though [The Fashion Show] resides in Rosson and Lawrence said they are excited of our acres directly converted to organic.” in addition to overseeing a majority of the the College of Human Sciences and heavily to see all the hard work come to fruition After 30 years of research, Quinn learned show’s planning. in AMD [Apparel, Merchandising and Saturday and encourage everyone to keep that the principles of regeneration of organic Lawrence and Rosson work alongside Design], that’s something that we are trying checking social media for upcoming news systems are built upon diversity, soil regener- outreach producers, Emma Kachelmeyer and to break that misconception like anyone can about the show. ation and feeding the soil and not the plants. Hannah Harnack, though they have differing join,” Lawrence said. The Fashion Show 2019 will be at 7 p.m. “The closer we can mimic nature, the closer roles. As outreach producers, Kachelmeyer Lawrence and Rosson said they are very Saturday in Stephens Auditorium. Tickets we can come to a regenerative, sustainable and Harnack work with outside sources, excited about the “Coast to Coast” theme are available through Ticketmaster or at the organic system and this is the goal,” Quinn said. donor relations and help in securing this and that it is different from anything that Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office. Quinn also said he believes that he is no longer growing commodity crops, instead, they are growing food. “My family ended up growing ancient Guest designer Vans to lecture grain and now we have over 3,500 products,” Quinn said. This ancient grain is more than just your BY ANNELISE.WELLS according to the Lectures both graduates of Iowa State’s average wheat. Medical benefits were found in @iowastatedaily.com Program website. “They will industrial design program,” the grain such as anti-inflammatory properties, discuss how the company according to the Lectures lower cholesterol and overall a better feeling Vans is the guest company structure and business strategies Program website. after eating. designer for this year’s Fashion have evolved to maintain its ‘Off The Fashion Show 2019 will “Eventually I trademarked Kamut Khorasan, Show, and as a part of Fashion the Wall’ mission.” be at 7 p.m. Saturday in Stephens organically grown, 100 percent ancient Week celebrations, the members The company creates a variety Auditorium. Tickets are available Khorasan wheat with claims supported by of the Vans team will be speaking of footwear, accessories and through Ticketmaster or at the research,” Quinn said. about their brand’s mission. clothing that are based around Stephens Auditorium Ticket To change the future of the food system, the Their lecture titled “Vans: being active. Office. food system should change from high indus- Empowering Youth Culture” will “Presenters include company “Vans: Empowering Youth trial to regenerative organic, making healthier be at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Sun recruiter Katie Essex; apparel Culture” is cosponsored by the soils and plants. The high cost of cheap food Room of the Memorial Union. merchandiser Lynda Castillo; College of Design, Industrial needs to be addressed to ensure farmers are “Members of their team will apparel designer James Design, The Fashion Show and COURTESY OF PIXABAY not going broke. speak about the company’s McCahon, and footwear the Committee on Lectures, Vans is the official guest designer “We are producers and co-producers, we’re in culture, history, and the success designers Jerod Harmon and which is funded by Student of The Fashion Show. The com- this together,” Quinn said. “We need to create of the iconic California brand,” Derek Huenecke, who are Government. pany will host a lecture Thursday. a food system where everyone wins.” 04 News Iowa State Daily Thursday, April 11, 2019 FIRST AMENDMENT DAYS it would apply in the United States. Michael Sherry Berghefer asked Ham his opinion on the Who draws the Bugeja, professor in the Greenlee School of Professional relationship between street art and copyright. Journalism and Communication, said there “Always have a written agreement,” Ham line between was the idea of a sixth freedom of the First street artist said. “Otherwise, it’s he-said, she-said. In those Amendment, which would be the freedom situations, bigger brands usually come out on of conscience, but it was excluded from the talks artist top. Copyright protects the creator.” offensive, current form of the Constitution. While there are negative stigmas surrounding “Freedom of conscience would make this advocacy street art, Ham says real estate owners know the violent speech? a violation of the First Amendment, had value of the art on their building. that been included,” Bugeja said. “People are “Someone can have a cool building, but if an BY AMBER.MOHMAND trying to get back to this sixth [freedom of BY MACY.OTT artist comes and adds to it, people might go to @iowastatedaily.com the first] amendment, I’ve come to think the @iowastatedaily.com take pictures there and it draws in foot-traffic,” sixth [freedom of the first] amendment, both Ham said. “These artists are creating landmarks.” Brenda Witherspoon, senior lecturer in freedom of conscience should have been left Timmy Ham, a professional street artist and Companies such as H&M and GM have the Greenlee School of Journalism and out in the first amendment.” entrepreneur from Phoenix, Arizona, spoke been under fire for using smaller creators Communication, led a discussion Wednesday Bugeja said he has gone back and forth on to students and staff Wednesday morning in artwork in advertisements without giving credit about the difference between offensive and this aspect. If the sixth freedom was in the Agronomy Hall. Ham told the audience how to the artist, and public figures like Ham have violent speech. final verison of the Constitution, it would he has used social media to further his brand begun to notice. The opening topic was about the recent help underrepresented groups. and his art. “It’s really cool that with social media, smaller shooting in New Zealand and how the Mathew Grisham, a junior in journalism “I was there at the start of social media,” Ham creators can call out these large companies,” shooter live streamed the event. The shooter and mass communication, agreed with said. “As an artist, I used it to get business and Ham said. “With the rise of social media, also published a manifesto, describing the Bugeja about the sixth freedom. to create a brand for myself.” everyone has a voice.” intent before the shooting, which was sent “It has upsides if the sixth [freedom of With more than 500,000 followers across Ham also talked about the “gray-areas” to local media. Shortly after the shooting, the the first] amendment were to be there, social media, Ham has been recognized by surrounding what is protected under copyright prime minister pledged to no longer speak but I think the downsides are potentially large brands as a leader in street art. Ham has and what is not. the person’s name or give any more attention more dangerous on the censorship ground worked with companies such as Red Bull, Pepsi, “Sometimes it’s hard to make that distinction,” and urged others to do so. New Zealand has and stuff like that and stopping speech Lexus and Uber. Through his following on Ham said. “There is a really fine, gray line free speech protection, but they also have of what basically you don’t wanna hear, social media, Ham won the 2017 Best in Art between what is right and wrong. The problem someone who distinguishes the difference like you don’t wanna hear over racism and Shorty Award. comes when companies try to make money off between offensive and violent speech. everything like that,” Grisham said “But the “It’s crazy to see how you can go from painting of smaller creator’s work.”

Witherspoon asked the discussion group shoes to working with Lexus,” Ham said. Ham will paint a live street art demonstration their thoughts about the censorship and how SPEECH pg8 In honor of First Amendment Days, mediator at 11 a.m. Thursday outside of Curtis Hall.

How a small there’s only one question I have for you, is Two receive where I’m supposed to be.” one of your police officers having a sexual After being introduced, Spigner and Mason town newspaper relationship with a teenager.’” each delivered speeches on their work experi- The age of consent in Iowa is 16 as long as award for ences and career goals. fought against a the older individual is not an authoritarian Spigner was acknowledged with this award figure such as member of the clergy, teacher, diversity and because of her commitment to social issues coach or employer. and diversity. She has led KCCI’s project libel suit and won “For some reason police officers are not community initiative focused on diverse issues. in that category,” Burns said. inclusion efforts Spigner, originally from Los Angeles, began BY CAITLIN YAMADA The police chief went on to threaten the working in Albany, Georgia. Her first job was @iowastatedaily.com paper and said they could pull any of the BY SAGE.SMITH as a multimedia journalist. She learned the employees over at any time. @iowastatedaily.com importance of her representation in the news- Doug Burns, a co-owner of the Daily “If he is going to use that kind of attack room and how the color of her skin would be Times Herald in Carroll, Iowa, and Jared on me, what about somebody who’s at The Greenlee School and Kappa Tau Alpha relevant to some stories. Strong, a reporter, spoke on Wednesday at the margins,” Burns said. “I ended the presented their Diversity and Inclusion Award Spigner is thankful her perspective is rec- 12:10 p.m. in 169 Hamilton Hall about conversation by saying I fully trusted our on Wednesday as part of Iowa State’s First ognized and that she gets to walk into a job their experiences defending a libel lawsuit. reporter and that we were going to pursue Amendment Days. she loves every day. One day in 2017, one of Strong’s sources the story.” Rheya Spigner, KCCI anchor and reporter, Mason is the student winner of the award. called him with a tip. Strong was told a Strong continued the investigation. The and Whitney Mason, reporter and Voices She was recommended by several faculty teenager had defaced a car of a different city manager caught wind of what was editor for the Iowa State Daily, were recog- members for this award as she shows a “true teenager with a swastika because of a love going on and ordered an investigation into nized for their outstanding work progressing commitment to diversity.” triangle between teenagers and a police the relationship. They found the police chief diversity and inclusion in the journalism field. When speaking about attending Iowa State, officer, Jake Smith. had known for months and was looking the Kelly Winfrey, an Iowa State assistant pro- Mason said she was aware of Iowa State’s lack After looking up the court case on the other way. fessor of journalism and mass communication, of diversity but loves a challenge. Mason said criminal incident, Strong called the chief When the girl was 16 she thought introduced Spigner and Mason. Winfrey gave she loves to explore and understand people. of police, Brad Burke, to inform him of someone had broken into her car in the a brief overview on what the two recipients Mason decided to join the Iowa State the situation and give him a heads up. The Walmart parking lot. Smith responded to have been involved with and why they were Daily staff. Mason said her work taught her police chief turned around and called Burns. the call and she said “you’re hot.” selected for this award. how to communicate with people and she “He called and said, ‘look, societies Strong said they started texting “I love being able to hear and see different knew she wanted to tell the stories of diverse changing, I don’t know that we can be perspectives of the community,” Spigner said. so judgmental,’” Burns said. “I said ‘look, LIBEL pg8 “This award is extremely validating that I am DIVERSITY pg8 Police offer advice on Uber, Lyft safety

BY CAITLIN.YAMADA 21-year-old University of South always want people to monitor how “A lot of people will say, you Greiter said if students do feel @iowastatedaily.com Carolina student had mistaken this much alcohol they’re drinking,” said know their driver is supposed to be unsafe using these services, there are car as her Uber. Jason Tuttle, an Ames Police com- Stephanie, and so they get in the car other late-night options offered in Around 2 a.m. on March 29, friends This death has prompted law mander. “If you are going to request a and say ‘hey are you Stephanie’ and it’s Ames such as taxi services, SafeRide, of Samantha Josephson noticed she enforcement agencies to intensify ride, stay inside the building you’re in.” really easy for a driver to say ‘yep,’” said CyRide and the new Rave Guardian was missing after a night out at a bar warning to students surrounding This prevents a potential perpe- Anthony Greiter, a crime prevention app. scene close to campus. safety when using these rideshare trator from seeing you linger outside specialist with ISUPD. If individuals do feel unsafe, espe- Twelve hours later they reported services. waiting for the ride and taking advan- Greiter gave the recommendation cially in the Campustown area, Tuttle Josephson missing and two hours after In Ames, the Iowa State University tage of that. of asking the driver the wrong name, said there are always one or two offi- that, she was found dead. Police Department (ISUPD) and the Both agencies mainly recommend and if they confirm the name, you cers within the bar area of Welch Through security footage, the Ames Police Department caution to verify the information provided know there is a problem. Avenue. Columbia Police Department reported students to avoid getting into vehicles through the app before entering the Once this information is verified, “If you hear something or see some- she was last seen getting into a black before verifying the vehicle and driver vehicle. Both Uber and Lyft provide law enforcement recommends sitting thing that makes you uncomfortable Chevy Impala shortly after 2 a.m. information and travel in pairs. the name of the driver, a vehicle make in the back seat of the vehicle to put or suspicious, give law enforcement a Later, police reported the “If you are in Campustown area, we and model and a license plate number. space between you and the driver. call,” Greiter said. Thursday, April 11, 2019 Iowa State Daily Opinion 05

GUEST COLUMN Near-campus homes worth preserving

BY BARBARA PLEASANTS, LESLIE KAWALER, AND SANDRA MCJIMSEY IOWA VIEW CONTRIBUTERS

This column was first published in the Des Moines Register on March 26, 2019. We write in response to Steve Sherman’s recent guest column [Legislation supports homeowners’ property rights, curbs rental caps.] We have been involved in Ames’ rental cap process from its inception and want to make clear why near-campus neighborhoods, the only ones in Iowa subject to rental caps, are unique and worth fighting to preserve. We question the Legislature’s interference (i.e., Senate File 447 and House File 718) in what has traditionally been a matter for local legislation: allowable property uses in single-family neighborhoods. We have all lived in the South Campus neighborhood for over 30 years. It’s a won- derful place to live, within walking distance to Iowa State, Campustown and university facilities. Homes in this historic neighbor- hood are 80-100 years old and represent a wide variety of architectural styles. GILLIAN HOLTE/ IOWA STATE DAILY Many residents have lived here for decades Guest columnists argue that rental caps are beneficial to neighborhoods in Ames. and young people are buying homes as older residents begin to move away. Our homes has been prohibited. not want our neighborhoods to suffer the preserving vibrant neighborhoods over might be worth more if sold for rental, but So, what is the problem with increased same fate. ensuring maximum profit. this is not what motivates those who fought student rentals? It is not merely an issue of Of course, many student renters are Ames worked for many months to craft for and want to preserve the rental cap. enforcement as Realtors like Mr. Sherman well-behaved and responsible. But their stay its rental cap, including various exemptions This neighborhood has always been a insist. First of all, enforcement in Ames is in any neighborhood is short; the long-term and exceptions to minimize any potential mix of owner-occupied and rental, with complaint-driven; this puts residents in the bonds that are the fabric of a healthy neigh- financial harm. One such exception deals the vast majority of renters being students. awkward and “non-neighborly” position borhood simply cannot be formed. with difficulty in selling a home that is sur- The critical issue is the balance between of being monitors. Nor is every nuisance a This issue comes down to a conflict we rounded on at least three sides by rentals. these uses. In the past few years, we have reportable offense. see at every level of government: short-term The need for such an exception is proof watched owner-occupied homes turn to Just walk or drive early in the morning on individual financial gain versus long-term that, once the balance has sufficiently shifted, rentals with alarming frequency. Rentals streets near campus, outside our neighbor- good of the community. potential purchasers will not want to live in now exceed 40 percent of all properties in hood, that are 100 percent rental. They are This helps explain why, from the start, these homes. Without the cap, more and our neighborhood. instantly identifiable from appearance alone the most vocal opposition to a rental cap in more homes will be in this very situation. Neighborhoods like ours are goldmines as different from those streets with more of Ames came not from homeowners who over- This is how to destroy a beautiful, historic for those seeking investment in student a balance. You’ll see unattractive yards, mud whelmingly supported the cap but from the neighborhood. housing, but are also a source of affordable next to driveways where cars have driven, Realtor community — individuals who don’t Barbara Pleasants recently retired from homes for those who work and want to live trash, garbage pails overflowing and left on live in our neighborhoods. In contrast, and a faculty position at Iowa State University. in Ames. the curb, broken screens and cups and cans to its credit, the Ames City Council clearly Leslie Kawaler is a freelance editor, neigh- Converting these homes to rentals from the party last night. saw the value of preserving the stability of borhood activist and former attorney. Sandra removes them from the stock of affordable These streets have declined as resident these neighborhoods. McJimsey is retired from administrative posts housing, already in short supply. homeowners were driven away; no one was The council considered the quality of life at Iowa State University and a local men- In fact, homes have been selling quickly left to report problems. These are the streets for those who remain versus the poten- tal-health center. All three are South Campus since conversion of owner-occupied to rental where the VEISHEA riots started. We do tial profit of those who leave and chose Area Neighborhood residents.

EDITORIAL

Good luck to new leadership Editorial Board Alex Connor, editor-in-chief Melanie De Anda, opinion editor For those in tune with campus politics, series that focuses on sexual assault and promise sees fruition, we encourage Megan Petzold, columnist Max Goldberg, student today marks a special occasion — the mental health awareness. Graber and Bhatia to share in their Seth Pierce, student newly elected president and vice presi- As with any candidate, the ISD shortcomings and successes. dent will be inaugurated. Editorial Board hopes that their time The Student Government president In March, Austin Graber and Vishesh in office is a success. Election season and vice president, once in office, are Bhatia were elected to president, vice oftentimes brings in a slew of new ideas tasked with a multitude of responsibili- Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the president with 54 percent of the votes. and initiatives to campus that otherwise ties such as sitting on committees, rep- Daily or organizations with which the author(s) The Iowa State Student Government would fall to the wayside or that the resenting students and being a present, are associated. inauguration will be held at the Iowa previous administration couldn’t dedi- active voice on campus. State Alumni Center at 6 p.m. It will cate energy to. The ISD Editorial Board recommends serve as an opportunity for the Graber When Student Government does well, that Graber and Bhatia remain mindful Feedback policy: and Bhatia to introduce themselves to the students benefit. That being said, the of their daunting schedules and ensure The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its administrators and other campus leaders. ISD Editorial Board encourages Graber that they fit in time to work on their publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or Throughout their campaign process, and Bhatia to welcome new ideas that platform points. online feedback. Graber and Bhatia ran on a platform to weren’t previously discussed by their The role of Student Government pres- Send your letters to [email protected]. Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), elevate, educate and connect by focus- campaign. As they build a cabinet to ident and vice president is daunting. It is majors and/or group affiliation(s) ing their efforts on student wellness, focus on specific issues, as well as engage oftentimes a thankless job that requires and year in school of the author(s). elevating Cyclone pride and building with the Senate, it is important to rec- long days and long nights. Phone numbers and addresses will not be published. community. ognize that campaign promises can, and The ISD Editorial Board commends Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback Major platform points by Graber and should, adapt. all students that take time out of their posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily. Bhatia include conducting Fireside Chats However, as with any president and Iowa State experience to create a better and hosting Reverse Town Halls, creating vice president, it is important to run a campus for their classmates. We hope a mental health section in Destination transparent administration. While it is that Graber and Bhatia will be successful Iowa State and bringing in a lecture difficult to ensure that every campaign in their upcoming administration. 06 Sports Iowa State Daily Thursday, April 11, 2019 Bridget Carleton goes pro Cyclone star selected by in WNBA Draft

BY NOAH.ROHLFING @iowastatedaily.com

Former Iowa State star Bridget Carleton was all smiles as she stepped into the Sukup Complex Wednesday night with fellow senior Meredith Burkhall by her side. It wasn’t difficult to understand why. The Chatham, Ontario, Canada native’s WNBA dream got one step closer to becom- ing a reality as she became the 14th Cyclone in history to be picked in the WNBA Draft. Carleton was selected with the 21st overall pick in the second round by the Connecticut Sun. She is the first Cyclone selected in the WNBA Draft since Nikki Moody was drafted in the third round of the 2015 Draft by the San Antonio Stars (now the Las Vegas Aces). Carleton said she felt it was a great fit. “I’m super excited, Connecticut is a great franchise,” Carleton said. “They’ve been to Iowa State games, so I know them really well. “I’m just really, really looking forward to it.” MIKINNA KERNS/ IOWA STATE DAILY The entire Iowa State women’s basketball Senior Guard Bridget Carleton drives to the hoop during the Iowa State vs Texas Tech women’s basketball game Jan. 29 in . Iowa team — along with coaches and other staff State defeated the Red Raiders 105-66. Carleton was selected with the 21st overall pick in Wednesday’s WNBA Draft. — was watching the draft when Carleton’s name was called. Carleton said she was on phone with the Sun coach when Carleton’s season. Carleton set a season high for points training camp kicks off at the end April and the phone with her parents all night as well. name was announced. in a single game against Texas Christian preseason games begin May 13. Maintaining Carleton will be up against history in her “She got picked by the perfect team,” (TCU) on Feb. 13, scoring 34 in a 76-69 loss. a balance between rest and getting into peak WNBA pursuits, as the Cyclones have had Fennelly said. “It’s not about first round, The credit for Carleton arriving at Iowa game shape is going to be the focus, Carleton few draft picks stick in the league. Alison second round, it’s about fit. State in the first place goes to assistant coach said. Lacey, a 2010 first round pick, won a champi- “There’s karma involed here that No. 21 Jodi Steyer, Fennelly said. For Iowa State, the time has come to adjust onship with the Seattle Storm the same year, got picked No. 21, and she got picked by an Fennelly added that Carleton’s versatility to life without one of its all-time greats as but the Cyclones haven’t had much to write organization that really liked her.” is what translates best to the WNBA in her Carleton begins her professional career. home about in the professional ranks. Carleton had a storied career with Iowa ability to play multiple positions and do “a Fennelly said there was a finality to the The Sun were a WNBA playoff team in State, and her senior season cemented her little bit of everything.” night. the 2018 season, finishing with a regular-sea- legacy as one of Fennelly’s best players. Carleton was in agreement, although “You want it to end in a unique, special way, son record of 21-13 and earning the No. 4 Finishing her career just seven points short she admitted it wouldn’t be an easy road to and in basketball this is as good as it gets,” seed. Their playoff run was short, however, of record-holder Angie Welle with 2,142 cement her place in the league. Fennelly said. “It’s a little surreal, because with a loss in the second round ending their points, Carleton averaged 21.7 points, 8.6 “Obviously making the league in general when I hugged her, and we did this at Billy season. Leading the Sun is forward Chiney rebounds, four assists and 2.2 steals per game. is hard,” Carleton said. “So to make that [Fennelly’s] house, I hugged her and I said, Ogwumike, a third-year star who averaged Carleton won the for 12-man roster, you know, I’m going to have ‘This is it. You’re somebody else’s now.’ It’s like 14.4 points per game in 2018. being the nation’s top small forward and was to be a great teammate no matter what my letting your kids go. The coach of the Sun is former Indiana named to the Naismith Starting Five, repre- role is.” “It’s hard, it’s really really hard, but I’ve coach Curt Miller. Cyclones coach Bill sentative of the five best basketball players in Carleton’s chance to prove herself to the never been around a kid that’s earned this Fennelly knows Miller well, and he was on the women’s college basketball for the 2018-19 Sun is just over a month away, as WNBA more.” Big 12 expands rights agreement with ESPN to 2024-25

BY AARON.MARNER press release. “To be the first auton- 50 exclusive events each year. These @iowastatedaily.com omy conference to have a branded events will include a regular season identity on the ESPN+ platform football game from each partici- The Big 12 Conference and speaks to the long-term growth pating school each season. ESPN announced Wednesday an of the conference and our com- In a release, Pollard said Iowa expansion to their existing rights mitment to embrace technology State expects to continue its agreement. The deal, which runs in order to best deliver content to work with Cyclones.TV and its through 2024-25 season, will bring our fans.” Mediacom channel will also con- more Big 12 events to ESPN+, Iowa State will begin producing tinue. Live games will instead air a subscription service that was content for ESPN+ in July 2020, on ESPN+. founded in April 2018. along with West Virginia, Texas “Mediacom has been a tremen- Eight of the 10 Big 12 schools Tech and Texas Christian (TCU). dous partner for our institution will have their games featured on Baylor, Kansas, Kansas State and and they have been instrumental ESPN+ under the new agreement. Oklahoma State will begin in July in helping Iowa State Athletics Texas and Oklahoma will not pro- 2019. grow its brand,” Pollard said. “We IOWA STATE DAILY duce content for ESPN+. “Our institutions are thrilled do recognize that live game tele- Then-Iowa State men’s basketball coach Fred Hoiberg talks with the ESPN “This is a very important and with the exposure all 10 athletics College GameDay crew Jan. 17, 2015 at Hilton Coliseum. casts for all sports, previously aired strategic move by both the Big 12 programs will receive through this on Cyclones.tv and Mediacom, Conference and ESPN, and the Big 12-branded offering,” said Big ESPN+ platform, and the ability platform and believe this part- will move to the ESPN+ platform. announcement further enhances 12 Commissioner Bob Bowlsby in for multiple live contests to be dis- nership ideally positions the Big However, we’ll continue to show the Big 12 brand and favorably a release. “Building on our relation- tributed simultaneously. 12 now and into the foreseeable other programming including positions the conference for years ship with ESPN and Disney DTCI “Our goal was to be forward future.” media conferences, coaches’ shows, to come,” said Iowa State Director allows our programs access to cut- thinking in the use of technology According to a release from special features and replays of all of Athletics Jamie Pollard in a ting-edge technology through the to create a conference-branded ESPN, the deal includes at least live home game content.” Thursday, April 11, 2019 Iowa State Daily LIMELIGHT 07

REVIEW

Courtesy of Danielle Romeo Old Sea Brigade to perform at JENA BROSAM/ IOWA STATE DAILY Keaton Lane plays the role of Jesus in ISU Theatre’s production of Godspell. The songs in this musical range from pop all the way to vaudeville. the M-Shop

BY MARGARET.TROUP ‘Godspell’ turns modern @iowastatedaily.com Ben Cramer, singer and songwriter for the band Old Sea Brigade, will be ISU Theatre puts lit by the phone flashlights of the actors. characters on stage. The actors lent their performing at The Maintenance Shop The modern twists brought home different voices to nearly every tune, but each char- at 7 p.m. Sunday. new twist on a lessons from stories many have heard before. acter had a song to lead in their own style. A A laid-back indie artist, Cramer The characters are not even named as five-person band accompanied the musical, creates music comparable to the likes classic musical each was given the name of the actor/ jamming and switching styles from song to of Vance Joy and Hozier, but he said actress portraying them. Each friend has a song, ranging from rock to pop to gospel. he doesn’t want to put any labels on BY EMILY.URBAN unique personality that shines through as The cast interacted with the audience himself. @iowastatedaily.com they are pulled into acting out the parables. throughout the performance, kicking off the “I put myself into my own bubble,” The actors are true to themselves and their show by emerging from the crowd. From Cramer said on his website. “The music The ISU Theatre performance of personalities as they constantly switch roles there on out the audience did not know doesn’t conform to one style. I’m in “Godspell” was entertaining, deeply moving in the parables. what to expect. The cast pulled people on Nashville, but this isn’t straight-ahead and thought provoking. There are two traditional characters in stage and ran out into the audience to shake Americana or country. At the same Based on the Biblical book of Matthew, “Godspell,” Jesus and John the Baptist/ hands. It felt as though the audience was a time, it’s not just indie rock either. I the show portrays the parables and life of Judas. The actors portraying these characters part of the production. chose to do something that felt like me. Jesus through a storytelling session amongst interact with the story and give direction While the style of the performance I chose to do something that felt like friends. This production of “Godspell” used to the whole plot, giving new meaning to was hard to grasp at first, “Godspell” wove me. It’s the best representation of my a modern, stripped-back set with only a few well-known Biblical figures. You feel Jesus’ the timeless story into a modern world. songwriting and what I grew up loving wooden platforms and ladders on the stage. sadness as he knows what is coming. You Stunning vocal performances from the about music.” The costumes were simply clothes any feel Judas’ anguish as he inevitably betrays entire cast as well as the music drove home Old Sea Brigade made his debut in college-aged students would wear around his friend. the message of finding peace through our 2016 with his self-titled EP. Consisting campus. Lighting was bright and colorful “Godspell” is a musical, and the audience imperfections. We are all flawed, but we can of songs “Love Brought Weight,” at times, and other times the stage was only fell in love with the music as well as the all build on love and hope. “Better Days,” “Georgia,” “Sleep in the Park” and “Towns,” his debut reached much critical acclaim. REVIEW Cramer’s single “Tidal Wave” quickly surpassed two million listens on Spotify with critical acclaim from Clash, Indie Obsessive and other publications. ‘Free Spirit’ retains youthful, hip-hop sound Cramer’s success with Old Sea Brigade has taken off since the band’s BY TANNER.OWENS Featuring 17 songs, Khalid’s “Bad Luck” is a clear highlight first conception a few years back with @iowastatedaily.com sophomore album comes in at just of the album, lending help from an his first tour around the United States. under an hour long. While cohe- infectious trap beat and a simple and Old Sea Brigade has since come out After a disappointing EP in late siveness in an album is appreciated, subtle guitar riff. Keeping with the with three more EPs and a holiday 2018, Khalid Robinson, known having 17 songs that use similar trends of today’s hip-hop culture, EP since his debut. “Wash Me Away” simply as Khalid, found his stride instruments and musical styles can “Bad Luck” finds Khalid examining was his first EP to come out in 2017, in his sophomore studio album, create a droning album. the loneliness of the world and how followed by the single “We Belong.” “Free Spirit.” Listening to songs in small it has affected his life. Cramer additionally released EP’s “Free Spirit” finds Khalid older portions, however, gives way to “Everybody actin’ like they give a “Cover My Own” and “Songs for the and wiser, three years after the release an appreciation of each song as it damn / Where is everybody when Holidays” in 2017. of his debut album “American Teen.” comes. The album features produc- you need a hand,” Khalid wails After a short break in 2018, Old Khalid, now 21 years old, returns to tion from electronica-heavyweights during the latter stages of the second Sea Brigade has recently released his the roots that made his debut album Disclosure and Murda Beatz. verse. The album stays the course of first official album in 2019, “Ode to a so successful. Disclosure lent instrumentals to “American Teen,” putting a spotlight Friend.” Consisting of eleven songs, Released April 5, “Free Spirit” the single “Talk” which is a breath Courtesy of RCA Records on Khalid’s relationships and expe- “Ode to a Friend” marks Old Sea features an abundance of 80s-in- of fresh air in the first half of the rience with fame. Brigade’s longest collection yet. spired synth accented by trap-style album. Switching from 80’s-inspired I wanted to collaborate with since The album ends with “Saturday “I tried to put myself into my own percussion. With Khalid’s raspy synths, “Talk” utilizes a modernized I started music,” Khalid told Apple Nights” off of “Suncity,” a slow and bubble,” Cramer said on his website. verses and beautifully-crafted fal- electronic sound that yields a perfect Music. “It’s like a gift to myself steady tale of a teenage romance as “I chose to do something that felt like setto choruses, it is impossible not to platform for Khalid’s signature fal- … And there is definitely another a result of parental neglect. me. It’s the best representation of my view “Free Spirit” as the “it album” setto. “Talk” has all the makings for Disclosure song floating out there “I don’t think I really wanted to songwriting and what I grew up loving for summer. a perfect summer song. somewhere in the world.” end the album on such a dark and about music.” While Khalid’s latest venture The collaboration with Disclosure “Free Spirit” also carries 2018’s tense note,” Khalid said in an Apple Tickets are available on the Student brings back memories of the hugely became a highlight for Khalid “Suncity” singles “Better” and Music interview. “It’s one of my Union Board’s website as well as in successful “American Teen,” the during the production process of “Saturday Nights.” Despite the favorite songs I’ve ever written ... person at the Maintenance Shop at album does suffer from a bit of lis- “Free Spirit.” average reception of “Suncity,” the the fact that it plays a big part of the time of the performance. Tickets tening fatigue around three-quarters “I love Disclosure so much, and singles mesh together with his latest the film as well — it was perfect. It are $12 to the public and $10 with through the album. they were on my wish list of people album’s songs well. had to go last.” student ID. 08 Iowa State Daily Thursday, April 11, 2019

INAUGURATION PG1 SPEECH PG4 motivated. Kobe Gaines, police body camera footage,

a junior in journalism and she asked who is responsible he was like ‘Hey guys, let’s work on that.’ potential downside could be mass communication, said for censoring this content. So we are going to meet with him to discuss used against the people by the video should be public, Bugeja said the that.” the politics, and stuff that but limit the age of the responsibility of censorship With the beginning of their terms [Bugeja] mentioned is a lot viewer to those who are 18 falls upon large corporations starting Thursday evening, Graber and more dangerous.” and above. such as Facebook and Bhatia are both starting and continuing to Bringing this idea of the “I think if you’re 18 years Twitter. work on their initiatives during the end of freedom in relation to the old I think you should be He continued to say that the fall semester and into the summer. New Zealand manifesto able to watch it, you don’t it is the responsibility of the “Even before we started running, we were and livestream shooting, want little kids, you know government to protect the having conversations with administration,” Witherspoon questioned if nieces or nephews, to watch public from controversial Bhatia said. “We met with Dr. Je Johnson, these actions are protected that,” Gaines said. “But if content such as the New who is the president and director of the by freedom of speech if the you’re at the high school Zealand case. SALC to start the conversation of ‘Hey, how format of the video were to college base level, and “ e issue of that shooter can we do this Homecoming idea?’” to be changed, for example this, you know, is common video is not really the  ey have had many conversations with if it were to be on security around you in a sense, then government, it’s Facebook, administrators to determine the feasibility camera. I think you have the right to it’s Twitter,” Bugeja said. of their initiatives, make the connections Dylan Tejral, a senior watch it.” “The idea is in this case, needed to get them underway and get in journalism and mass Witherspoon questioned I think the government constructive criticism. communication, said that the intent of filming actually has a role to regulate “The action steps aren’t necessarily MIKINNA KERNS/ IOWA STATE DAILY it could be protected by the incidents similar to the corporations who profit happening right now, it’s more planning Vishesh Bhatia introduces himself during First Amendment, since shooting, such as actors through citizens interest in and building relationships,” Graber said. opening remarks for the vice presidential the action was politically filming horrific things or lured video.” “That’s one of the things we focused on debate on Feb. 19. during our campaign, building relationships. Right now, we are focused on building our students and student organizations who cabinet.” need to get in contact with and go through Graber and Bhatia said all students will the trademark process as well as a liaison be considered for cabinet positions at the between students and the Trademark and same level, whether they are a senator with Licensing O ce. years of experience or a brand-new student “Obviously, trademark has been a problem who has never been involved in Student this year, so we wanted to have student Government.  ey said they were excited representation set in stone to focus on areas for new students to bring in new ideas and of helping students,” Graber said. new voices. Looking forward to the next year, Graber “You never know, there is always a gem and Bhatia both emphasize the importance out there,” Bhatia said. of putting students first and having a As Graber and Bhatia thought about student-oriented presidency. their cabinet, they added in a few new “At the end of the day, we represent the positions and have had a lot of applications students,” Bhatia said. “Yes, we have to work for them, as well as for existing positions. with administration but at the end of the “We just want people who are passionate day, we have to stand for the students.” about their certain area in Cabinet, it doesn’t Bhatia said that when he first came to GRANT TETMEYER/ IOWA STATE DAILY really matter if you come from Senate, from Iowa State, he didn’t feel like he belonged at Iowa State Daily Media Voices editor Whitney Mason (right) and KCCI reporter/anchor wherever,” Graber said. “As long as you Iowa State. One of his priorities is changing Rheya Spigner (left) talk to a room of people about their experiences as a women of color in a newsroom. The two women received the 2019 Greenlee School and Kappa Tau Alpha really care about your position and bettering the mindset of incoming freshman and Diversity & Inclusion Awards on April 10. students in general, it doesn’t really matter incoming graduate students to show them to us.” that Iowa State cares about them. DIVERSITY PG4 One of the positions they brought “How do we reach those students and to journalism students as well. Mason noted back is called the Interpersonal Violence change their perspective if they have had a the signi cance of supporting college jour- Information Coordinator. Part of the bad experience here at Iowa State?” Bhatia communities. Mason said working at the nalism and media by being involved with it in coordinator’s job will be to work with Green said. Iowa State Daily taught her how the little college whether it’s in writing or broadcasting. Dot and Assault Care Center Extending Graber and Bhatia said as they begin their things can change people’s lives. “My brother always told me ‘don’t limit Shelter & Support (ACCESS) to educate terms, they are excited for everything. After the speeches of the recipients the yourself,’” Mason said. “I think that’s very students on what the programs are and how “It’s been a blast,” Graber said. “We audience was able to ask questions. One valuable. I had a multicultural beat as a to use them. haven’t even been inaugurated yet and we area focused on was the advice Spigner and reporter but I sprinkled myself in differ- The Student Organizations Relations will walk around and people will be like ‘Oh, Mason had for others. ent areas ... then  nally know where you’re Director is another new position.  eir job it’s Vish and Austin, how’s it going?’ It’s just A question was asked on what the best coming from.” is to serve as a point of information for fun getting to interact with people.” advice they had received. A piece of advice Mason said this award shows her and that Spigner was given was to always keep Spigner have a meaningful impact on their your peace. communities. “Being a woman of color you will face “Diversity is all about embracing people adversity,” Spigner said. “You have to remem- from different backgrounds,” Mason said. Rent to live ber what you’re there for, what you stand for, “You can be di erent inward or outward but what you believe in and follow that through.” still have similarities and be able to relate to don’t live to rent Spigner and Mason o ered advice speci c each other.” We're spending $8 Million Dollars in renovations so you have LIBEL PG4 had a 40-minute meeting and you don’t ever expect it luxury options at a price point that doesn't from your social life. in which Smith tried to to happen.” immediately. explain his way out of the The reason they were E SOCIAL Smith admitted later situation. being sued for libel was LIV it was flirtatious texting.  e next Monday Smith their quoting of a source Several months after, their was forced to resign and saying he was a pedophile. relationship started when Strong quickly  nished the Around eight or nine Wander West they had sex when she was story to publish it the next months and $200,000 in Renovated Units 17. day. legal fees later, the judge She later moves in with The day after the story dismissed it. All Inclusive Options him for a couple months was published, Burns got Berns said the situation Short Term Leases Available before he cheated on her an email from the police restored his faith in the Amenity Rich with a 19-year-old girl. officer’s lawyer and they court system and in the “Through all these were sued for libel. First Amendment. interviews, through all “I remember you coming “We look at this as Come in for a tour today these public documents, out with the documents a victory for the First mention this ad and your application fee waived. I am able to piece this and I think he said ‘well it Amendment, as a victory together,” Strong said.  nally happened,’” Strong for the newspaper industry 1320 Coconino Road Strong got the phone said. and a victory for young number of the o cer from “If you’re in newspapers women,” Burns said. “We 515.446.4465 • thesocialwestames.com the teenager and asked long enough, plenty of think we did our job but it to meet and talk. Strong people threaten to sue you was tough.”