ISU Settles Suit, Changes Discrimination Policies

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A culture all its own By Tisa.Tollenaar theater, buy or rent it on DVD @iowastatedaily.com — or VHS, from our earliest, blurriest memories — or catch it airing on a TV network by a Millennials in college have stroke of luck. Now we have it pretty easy — at least when shows and movies on demand, it comes to movies and TV ready to play at the click of a shows. mouse or tap of the screen. It might be hard for some One, however, has made an to imagine having to wait for arguably permanent impact a new episode each week. In on not only how we access the past, to see a particular movie, you’d have to go to the NETFLIX p8

Photo illustration by Chris Jorgensen/Iowa State Daily In 2016, 81 percent of adults between 18 and 35 had a Netflix account, according to BGR, a mobile and technology news source. ISU settles suit, changes 3 bills advancing discrimination policies in Iowa Legislature By Jessica.Enwesi came right before House com- By Danielle.Gehr @iowastatedaily.com mittee members were preparing @iowastatedaily.com to vote on newly added amendments to Senate File 471, which Iowa legislators have been busy would allow women to seek abor- Iowa State will change its poli- introducing and voting on new tions until they were 20 weeks cies on discrimination and ha- bills. Here are some notable ones past conception. rassment after settling a lawsuit making their rounds through the Rep. Shannon Lundgren, R- filed by Robert Dunn, senior in General Assembly. Peosta, said that under the com- accounting, according to The Abortion mittee’s bill, physicians who per- Gazette. House Human Resources Com- form abortions on women past 20 The complaint, filed in the mittee legislators introduced a weeks can only do so if the “the Southern District of Iowa Courts new bill, commonly known as pregnant woman has a condi- on Oct. 17, 2016, asked for declara- the “Heart Beat” bill, that would tion which the physician deems tory and injunctive relief stating restrict women from the seek- a medical emergency” or if “the that the university violated the ing an abortion six weeks after First and 14th amendments. Iowa conception. State’s policies will now state that The bill’s quick introduction BILLS p4 it “won’t penalize students who fail to pledge compliance,” The Gazette reported. The university agreed to cover Dunn’s legal fees, which amount Sarah Muller/Iowa State Daily Former U.S. diplomat to $12,000, after signing a settle- Robert Dunn, senior in accounting, filed a complaint on Oct. 17, 2016, asking for declaratory ment last month. and injuctive relief, stating that Iowa State violated the First and 14th amendments. After Dunn fi led the lawsuit fi ve months ago, Iowa State reviewed speech or policies in question. tory training problem that any dis- explains global relations the policies in question ultimately He also wrote that “Iowa State is cussion of gender identity could revising them in December 2016. committed to freedom of expres- be sexual harassment under ISU Dunn expressed that clearer sion and our policies comply with policies if any listener — even if By Tristan.Wade policies for something like harass- the U.S. Constitution and state not the intended listener — took @iowastatedaily.com ment were his goal from the start, and federal laws. We take seri- offense, without any consider- stating that he found the original ously our responsibility to prevent ation of the First Amendment policies to be “vague.” He feels and address illegal discrimination rights of other students,” the com- The relationship between the that this outcome will be ben- and sexual harassment and sexual plaint reads. United States and the Middle efi cial to both the administration misconduct.” Casey Mattox, Alliance De- East is a constantly changing and and Iowa State students. The complaint argues that pub- fending Freedom senior counsel, often complex issue, but Deborah “Once we graduate, you can’t lic universities serve as a market- said in a press release that no Jones has fi rsthand experience. get arrested for saying that the place of ideas “where the young university policy can trump the The former diplomat spoke to definition of marriage should adults who are tomorrow’s leaders First Amendment and that “Iowa an audience in the Great Hall of be between one man and one are exposed to differing opinions.” State thinks it knows better than the Memorial Union on Monday woman,” Dunn said. Dunn served the complaint the First Amendment, making about the ever-changing relations As a member of “ISU Young against Iowa State President Ste- other student’s opinions about between the two countries. She Americans for Freedom,” Dunn ven Leath, Senior Vice President the value of a student’s speech, in- touched on topics ranging from was involved in organizing events for Student Affairs Martino Har- stead of the Constitution, the test the history of many current is- Ryan Bretoi/Iowa State Daily that Reginald Stewart, senior vice mon, Director of the Office of for whether speech is protected. sues, what she thought pushed Deborah Jones, former U.S. ambassador to president for diversity and inclu- Equal Opportunity Margo Fore- The settlement does not pre- American policy in the past and Libya, gives a lecture Monday at Iowa State. sion, told Dunn were offensive to man, Assistant Dean and Director vent Iowa State from requiring the Arab Spring. time was spent in the Middle other students and could be pun- of the Offi ce of Student Conduct students to take online courses “I like to think that everything East. ished under university policies. Sara Kellogg, members of the like the Title IX course. Rather, the [the United States] tries to do Pulling from her vast store of Dunn faced a hold on his gradu- Student Conduct Hearing Board, university will change its policy around the world, and with our- knowledge and experience, Jones ation and was placed on a list of Robinder and Stewart. to avoid penalizing students who selves, should boil down to mak- was able to share her views on students to be reviewed by In- Two instances led Dunn to fi le fail to pledge compliance to its ing sure people can work and love many historical events, and cur- terim Dean of Students Keith Rob- the suit: the requirement by law discrimination and harassment with dignity,” Jones said. rent conflicts, relating to the inder, according to the complaint. to take part in Title IX training and policies. Jones is the former U.S. ambas- United States and its involvement John McCarroll, executive Iowa State faculty and staff telling Under the revised policies sador to Libya, stepping down with the Middle East. director of university relations, him his conservative view points students will still be required to after more than two years at the One of Jones’ focus was that stated in an email that Dunn was violate university policies. certify their understanding of position in November 2015. She America has always used its neither disciplined nor threatened “A student could reasonably the policies during the training has 34 years of foreign diplomacy with disciplinary action for his conclude from this online manda- process. experience. The majority of that DIPLOMAT p4

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4 Tuesday, April 4, 2017 NEWS

Sudoku by the Mepham Group LEVEL: Vet Med interim dean selected 1 2 3 4 By Nic.Wackerly A graduate of ISU vet- eases. @iowastatedaily.com erinary medicine, Halbur On April 6, Halbur will Complete the has been a faculty mem- be inducted into the Na- grid so each row, ber a the university since tional Academy of Inven- column and 3-by- Pat Halbur has been 1990. He has recently tors at the John F. Kennedy 3 box (in bold named the interim dean served as a professor, chair Presidential Library & Mu- borders) contains of the Iowa State Univer- of veterinary diagnostic seum in Boston, according every digit, 1 to sity College of Veterinary and animal medicine and to the academy’s website. 9. For strategies Medicine. executive director of the Halbur will be the acting on how to solve Halbur will be replac- veterinary diagnostic lab, dean on June 1 and the ing Lisa Nolan, who has according to the college of interim dean on July 1. The Sudoku, visit been the dean for the past veterinary medicine. search for the next perma- www.sudoku. 6 years. Nolan is moving During his time at ISU, nent dean will be launched org.uk on this summer to be the Halbur has received nu- in the upcoming months, dean of veterinary medi- merous honors and re- according to a press re- cine at her alma mater, the wards for his patents and lease from the college of PAT Crossword University of Georgia. research with animal dis- veterinary medicine. HALBUR

SNAPSHOT

Across e.g. 17 Spins in board 46 Cold hard cash games, say 1 Bouncing toy 47 Cubes in a bowl 21 Reef explorer’s 5 What waiters wait 49 Folk icon Seeger gear for 51 Spiteful, as gossip 23 Seamstress’s 9 Finishes making, 53 Antitheft noise- purchase as a black-and-white makers 24 *Tapped maple cookie 58 Bracelet site uid 13 __ vera lotion 60 Cry heard today, 26 Unhip type 14 Length times and a hint to 27 Ann __, Michigan width the ends of the 28 “Seinfeld” episodes, 15 Arm of a sea answers to now 16 *Evangelist hon- starred clues 29 *Lightweight, ored with a basilica in 63 Deep trepidation crinkled material Venice 64 Not hypothetical used for suits 18 Resell at a big 65 “Not only that ...” 30 Betting info pro t 66 Mayo holders 32 Soft-hearted 19 Flatter the boss 34 Thirst-inducing, 20 English class as- Down potato chips signment 37 Year, on monu- 22 Huck Finn’s ride 67 Beaver-built ments 25 Astrological edges barriers 39 Vigilant 27 Pyromaniac’s crime 68 Conserve energy 43 Aroma 31 Lock horns (with) 1 Soak up the sun 45 Passé Kylie Kost/Iowa State Daily 33 Figs. well above 2 Jai __ 48 Grand parties 100 in Mensa 3 Superman’s Lane 50 Coin toss choice 35 Marsh grasses 4 Binoculars part 52 Scotland __ 36 BBC nickname, 5 __ Bay Rays 54 Quite a distance NATIONALISM IN EARLY MODERN ROME with “the” 6 Composer Gershwin 55 Actor’s cameo, e.g. 37 Juan’s water 7 Pay-__-view 56 Forest- oor plant 38 Spawned 8 Sushi bar cupful 57 One-armed bandit Linda Nolan answers a question about the behaviors toward nationalism in the early modern Rome era on Monday. Nolan is an art history instruc- 39 Ice show site 9 Machu Picchu 58 Descriptive wd. tor for the ISU College of Design Rome Program. 40 “Hud” Best Actress builders 59 Org. that created Patricia 10 *Trapshooter’s American 41 Yours and mine target Hunter magazine 42 Dean’s __ 11 Snakelike swimmer 61 Potpie veggie 43 Inelegant laugh 12 Longtime auto 62 Chrysler truck that 44 ICU personnel racing sponsor sounds hard-hitting BILLS p1 designated shortage sub- eign languages and science gal searches and seizures by 45 Campaign sticker, 15 Newsletter edition ject areas. levels and courses. Accord- law enforcement without a abortion is necessary to The Iowa Senate passed ing to the bill, the last time legitimately obtained war- preserve the life of an un- House File 472, 14 to 1, loan forgiveness program rant. Horoscopes by Linda Black born child.” which would allow teach- funds were appropriated Rep. Ken Rizer, R-Linn, The amendments were ers who have federal loans was in fi scal year 2007-08. introduced the amend- Today’s Birthday voted on and passed the to work in the state, for up Protection of Personal ment and was met with (04/04/17) Iowa Senate. to fi ve years, in order to pay Security and Data support and opposition Education off their loan debt. A House Joint Resolu- on the legislation. Notable You’re no fool. Increase community activity with friends, siblings and A looming teacher short- According to the Depart- tion passed, 12 to 0, as an groups lobbying for the bill neighbors. It keeps you connected, and communications thrive until age in Iowa has caused law- ment of Education, Iowa added amendment to the included Microsoft, Google June, when your energy shifts towards home improvement. Check makers to invoke student has been experiencing a Constitution of the State of and Amazon.com. insurance coverage, and stay flexible. It’s a year of personal expansion. loan forgiveness and grant teacher shortage in numer- Iowa that would protect all If adopted, it would not programs in order to attract ous areas such as agricul- forms of electronic infor- go into effect until July 1, To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the more candidates to teach in ture, mathematics, all for- mation and data from ille- 2021. most challenging. Aries - 9 Libra - 8 DIPLOMAT p1 walls, or is it about making ogy and social media have that there is too much par- (March 21-April 19) (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) sure prosperity is expansive transformed how govern- tisan involved. It could get foolish; You tend to coastal availability at the enough that people don’t ments in the Middle East The audience stayed en- work causes delays, overestimate your forefront of foreign policy, have to come to fi nd work are treated. gaged with Jones and en- so call if you’ll be late. Talk about powers and underestimate costs. and many issues center here that they can’t find “Technology has always joyed hearing about these money later. Consider what’s best Everything seems possible. The around maritime trade. elsewhere,” Jones said. been a great disruptor ... issues from her perspec- for home and family, and work more old projects that you finish, “One debate is, is Ameri- While discussing the but now the electron is the tive. One student enjoyed it out. the more new ones arise. Pad the can security about making Arab Spring, Jones talked accelerator,” Jones said. how she discussed the nu- budget. sure we’re an island with about how current technol- Jones said she was speak- clear deal with Iran. ing completely from her “She made an interest- Taurus - 9 Scorpio - 9 own sentiments and in- ing point when she said, (April 20-May 20) (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) dependent beliefs, and at ‘We’ll never be able to take Think, then talk. Work See friends later; work Planned Parenthood on the big picture first. is busy. Be prepared times did not hold back away the knowledge about Your influence grows. The more to applaud your team. Past efforts criticism of the current U.S. nuclear weapons that they you plan, the more you profit. Use represent you well. Think quickly administration’s foreign possess,’ so we have to your good judgment. Hold on to while moving slowly. The Pink Exposed policy. work to reconcile past con- your money for now. Sue Thayer was an Iowa Planned She emphasized that in fl icts so they have a reason Parenthood manager for 18 years the past, foreign policy has not to be aggressive,” said before a transformative experience always been a bipartisan McKinley Nelson, senior in Gemini - 8 Sagittarius - 8 made her an abortion opponent. issue for the United States. journalism and mass com- (May 21-June 20) (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) She has been a foster and adoptive She said she was worried munication. If you don’t find out, There may be a parent for 27 years and is founder ask again. You’re in setback or temporary and director of Cornerstone for Life a state of disruption ... there’s confusion. Accept enthusiastic Pregnancy Resource Center. some chaos. You look good, coaching. Reassure someone IOWA STATE DAILY BUSINESS DIRECTORY nonetheless. Travel or send who’s uncertain. packages later. Visit a partner who Tuesday, April 4, 2017– 7 pm provides inspiration. Jackson Cleaning Service Stark Lecture Hall Call us at 231-3649 1148 Gerdin Business Building •Residential Cleaning •Windows Cancer - 9 Capricorn - 9 • RENTALS: (June 21-July 22) (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Sue •Getting Your Home •Deep Cleaning Sponsored by: Students for Life, Guaranteed Your Rental Use your persuasive Review details and Ready For the Market Deposit Back! • Sorority& Fraternity Committee on Lectures (funded by Thayer skills. Be brief, however, postpone travel Student Government) References • Insured & Bonded • 27 Years Experience • Gift Cards Available if it costs you money. Emotions as complications arise. Pay an are all over the map. There’s more old debt, or put in a correction. work coming; pace it carefully, as Acknowledgment comes from an there’s danger of breakage. unexpected direction. Eco–Theatre Leo - 9 Aquarius - 9 The Intersection of Art, Politics, and NOW HIRING FOR SPRING/SUMMER (July 23-Aug. 22) (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Environmental Science Don’t gamble, discuss A distress call comes FULL & PT POSITIONS IN OUR money or play the in. Use something Playwright Paula Cizmar, internationally fool. Provide excellent service, you’ve been saving. Ask for more, known as one of the authors of Seven, Lawn, Landscape, & Tree Services and make a good impression. and say please. Turn down an discusses eco-theatre and how it can Optimism enters the workplace, expensive invitation or risky communicate ideas, raise awareness, inspire though costs may be higher than proposition. action, and promote empathy. expected. Competitive Wage! Tuesday, April 4, 2017 – 8 pm Flexible Scheduling! Virgo - 7 Pisces - 9 (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) (Feb. 19-March 20) South Ballroom, Memorial Union Controversy arises. Don’t make expensive Acknowledge promises or believe Call 515-292-0923 considerations, and provide for everything. There’s another test: Sponsors: Humanities Iowa MFA Program in Creative Writing & PAULA CIZMAR others. Get a friend to intervene, Challenge authority to get the Environment, Pearl Hogrefe Fund, if necessary. Make essential truth. Keep pursuing a dream. It’s Committee on Lectures (funded by Playwright contacts. easy to work. Student Government) Pearl Hogrefe Visiting Writers Series 2 - CAMPUS

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2 CAMPUS BRIEF Tuesday, April 4, 2017

WEATHER DIGITAL Tuesday CONTENT Slight chance of showers in 57 the morning; mostly cloudy; SELF chance of showers at night. 40 Weather provided by ISU American Meteorological Society DOUGHNUT RUN EVENT PREVIEW The annual community POLICE BLOTTER Doughnut Run will be tak- The information in the log comes from All those accused of violating the law ing place in Ames over the the ISU and City of Ames police depart- are innocent until proven guilty in a ments’ records. court of law. weekend. Those interested in attending the event can find details on our website. March 31 Facility at 1:49 a.m.

Connor Jeffery Smith, 20, Trevor James Bill, 23, of STYLE of 4912 Mortensen Rd Unit 512 Woodland ‑ Riceville, 1224 ‑ Ames, Iowa, was Iowa, was arrested and cited for possession of al‑ charged with public intoxica‑ POP-UP FASHION cohol under the legal age at tion, disorderly conduct and SHOWS RECAP Storm St and Welch Ave at harassment at Fountainview 12:26 a.m. Apartments at 2:24 a.m. Pop-up fashion sales, chances to buy merchan- Jared Jesse Gonnerman, An individual reported dam‑ dices from the Iowa State 22, of 903 Pinon Dr Unit 3 age to a motorcycle at Lot Fashion Show are taking ‑ Ames, Iowa, was arrested 61H at 8:12 a.m. place this week ahead of and charged with operating the main event Saturday. while intoxicated and failure An individual reported dam‑ to obey stop or yield sign at age to landscaping at Morrill Hayward Ave and Storm St Hall at 1:42 p.m. SPORTS at 1:56 a.m. Jose Miguel Samano, 19, MEN’S TRACK AND Nathan Weston Williams, of 221 Beyer Ct Unit 1547 Courtesy of the Ames Police Department 19, of 926 Hayward Ave Unit ‑ Ames, Iowa, was arrested Ames Police are looking for information involving a hit-and-run that took place last month at Hayward FIELD UPDATE 7447 ‑ Ames, Iowa, was ar‑ and charged with public in‑ Avenue and Chamberlain Street. rested and charged with toxication at Welch Ave and The Iowa State men’s operating while intoxicated, Hunt St at 10:46 p.m. track and field team com- possession of a controlled peted this past weekend substance, possession of Sean Douglas Sao, 20, of Ames Police seek suspect at the Stanford Inviational. drug paraphernalia and un‑ 926 Hayward Ave Unit 1459 Check out the results from lawful use of license at Lot ‑ Ames, Iowa, was arrested By Alex.Connor victim was within the full recovery, police said. the meet online. 61A at 2:50 a.m. and charged with public in‑ @iowastatedaily.com crosswalk at Hayward Anyone with infor- toxication at Welch Ave and Avenue and Chamberlain mation relating to this SPORTS An individual reported the Hunt St at 10:46 p.m. Street when he was struck incident is encouraged theft of a bike at 42 Frederik‑ The Ames Police De- by a car. by police to contact the sen Court at 10:32 a.m. April 2 partment is asking for The car, according to Ames Police Department TENNIS REBOUNDING help in identifying the police, appeared to be a at 515-239-5133 or the Austin Thomas Seipts, A 20 year old male was re‑ suspect involved in a hit- gray Chevy Impala. The anonymous tip line, 515- AFTER LOSSES 19, of 13871 Baumgarter ferred to Iowa DOT of a .02 and-run case from late accident occurred at 1:52 239-5533. You may also The Iowa State tennis Trl ‑ Rockton, Illinois, was civil violation at Lincoln Way March. a.m. March 25. contact Crime Stoppers team competed this past arrested and charged with and S Riverside Dr at 1:41 According to a Face- The pedestrian suf- of Central Iowa at 515- weekend against Baylor possession of a controlled a.m. book post by the Ames fered non-life threatening 223-1400 or 1-800-452- and Texas. Check out how substance, possession of Police Department, the injuries and is making a 1111. the teams are doing after drug paraphernalia and pos‑ An individual reported dam‑ a tough weekend. session of alcohol under age to a vehicle at Lot 6 at the legal age at Lot 50B at 1:16 p.m. 10:56 p.m. SNAPSHOT MULTIMEDIA A found knife was secured April 1 until an owner can be lo‑ cated at the Armory Building DAILY’S ACOUSTIC Samuel Luke Tufts, 20, of at 12:33 p.m. LOUNGE RECAP 212 Beyer Ct Unit 3443 ‑ Ames, Iowa, was arrested An officer initiated a drug Dan DeGeest was on the and charged with public in‑ related investigation at Lake Daily’s Acoustic Lounge, a toxication ‑ 2nd offense at Laverne at 2:09 p.m. weekly show on the Iowa West St and Hyland Ave at State Daily Facebook page, 1:15 a.m. An officer investigated a Monday night. The singer property damage collision and songwriter performed Theresa Manivanh, 19, of at Lot 6 at 3:36 p.m. two of his folkstyle songs. 1048 18Th St ‑ Des Moines, Our reporter talked to Iowa, was arrested and An officer investigated a him about his musical ca- charged with public intoxica‑ property damage collision reer thus far. Check out tion, assault and disorderly at Stange Rd and Hawthorn the recap on the Acoustic conduct at Ames Intermodal Court Dr at 7:44 p.m. Lounge at iowastatedaily. com under the multimedia tab. CALENDAR April 4 Portrait Painting - Ed Mc- Cracken: 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. in CORRECTIONS Faces of Iowa State LIVE 0003 Morrill Hall. Univer- Portrait Painting - Lori Ja- sity Museums, Iowa State Clarification: In the print cobson: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at University, is pleased to edition of the “Autism Aware- 0003 Morrill Hall. Univer- announce the live paint- ness Month” article on Mon- sity Museums, Iowa State ing of 16 portraits by cel- day, April 3, 2017, the Daily University, is pleased to ebrated Iowa artist Rose used puzzle pieces as part of announce the live paint- Frantzen. The portrait the design of the story. While ing of 16 portraits by cel- painting sessions will take puzzle pieces are sometimes ebrated Iowa artist Rose place during a March 29 Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily used in conjunction with Frantzen. The portrait through April 6, 2017 resi- autism awareness, some in- painting sessions will take dency in the lower gallery A RAINY STROLL THROUGH CAMPUS dividuals find the use to be place during a March 29 of the Christian Petersen offensive, including Carissa through April 6, 2017 resi- Art Museum, 0003 Morrill Ames community members walk past the Knoll during a rainy afternoon Monday. Construction of Widseth, one of the sources dency in the lower gallery Hall, on central campus. the Knoll was completed in 1900. The 117-year-old building was built to house the president of the interviewed. of the Christian Petersen All portrait sessions will be university and their family. “I find that the usage of Art Museum, 0003 Morrill open to the public to watch puzzle pieces when depicting Hall, on central campus. Frantzen’s artistic process autism is childish and implies All portrait sessions will be evolve. Cost: Free. that we are something to be open to the public to watch Daily to host In This Together event solved or fixed, which is not Frantzen’s artistic process Retirement reception: true. Each autistic individual evolve. Cost: Free. Dana Schumacher: 3 p.m. By Ally.Frickel is open to the public — learn about the various is a unique and diverse person to 5 p.m. at 1151-1155 @iowastatedaily.com will serve to connect all campus organizations and should be viewed as such,” Retirement reception: Lea Jischke Honors Building. of the pieces together working on this issue. Widseth said. Bartley: 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Dana Schumacher, assis- and create a dialog to After this, there will The Daily regrets this repre- at 0162 General Servic- tant director of the Uni- For the entirety of the raise awareness for sex- be an hour-long panel sentation. es Building. Lea Bartley, versity Honors Program, semester, the Iowa State ual assault. to discuss various issues The Iowa State Daily wel- manager for accounting is retiring. A short program Daily has been work- The first half hour will surrounding sexual as- comes comments and sug- in Facilities Planning and will begin at 3:30 pm. ing on a series called be open-house style sault. gestions or complaints about Management, is retiring. In This Together to dis- where individuals can The event will take errors that warrant correction. A program will begin at All events and descriptions cuss the various issues write a message about place from 6 p.m. to To submit a correction, please 1:30 p.m. courtesy of the Iowa State surrounding sexual as- why they’re “in this 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in contact our editor at 515-294- events page at events.ia- sault. together” to help pre- the Oak Room of the 5688 or via email at editor@ Faces of Iowa State LIVE state.edu. This event — which vent sexual assault and Memorial Union. iowastatedaily.com.

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© Copyright 2017 Iowa State Daily Publication Board Chris Conetzkey Paxton Williams Qianqian Shan Mackenzie Jones General Information: The Des Moines Business Record Iowa Department of Justice Graduate College College of Human Sciences The Iowa State Daily is an independent student news paper established in 1890 and written, edited and sold by students. Kyle Oppenhuizen Susan Kloewer Kingsley Jewett Xue Bai State Historical Society of Iowa Greater Iowa Credit Union At Large College of Engineering Emily Barske Luke Manderfeld Alex Felker Erin Wilgenbusch Matt Tjaden Grant Heineman Main O ce Editor in chief Sports editor Opinion editor Greenlee School Student members College of Business College of ag and Life Sciences 294-4120 Kim McDonough Nicole Friesema Jennifer Poncelet Savanna Falter Alex Connor Dani Gehr Maggie Curry College of Liberal arts and sciences Chairperson At Large College of Design Managing editor of News editor Self/Style editor Newsroom content Government & Administration 294-2003 Sarah Muller Dalton Gackle Publication: Summer sessions: Subscription costs: Postmaster: Digital editor Limelight editor ISU students subscribe to the Iowa The Iowa State Daily is published Subscriptions are 40 cents per (USPS 796-870) Michael Heckle State Daily through activity fees paid weekly on Wednesdays and digitally copy or $40 annually for mailed Retail Kyle Heim News editor Madison Tuttle to the Government of the Student on a daily basis. subscriptions to ISU students, faculty Send address Copy Chief Academics Engagement Body. Advertising coordinator and sta . Subscriptions are $62 changes to: 294-2403 Peter Lemken Emily Hammer Opinions expressed in editorials annually for the general public. Iowa State Daily Design Chief News editor Emma Blickensderfer belong to the Iowa State Daily 2420 Lincoln Way, Suite 205 Student Life Special sections editor Fall & Spring sessions: Editorial Board. Ames, Iowa 50014 Editor Emily Blobaum The Iowa State Daily is published 284-5688 Visuals editor Nik Heftman Monday through Friday during the The Daily is published by the Iowa The Publication Board meets at 5:15 PERIODICALS POSTAGE News Editor nine-month academic year, except State Daily Publication Board, 2420 p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of Diversity for university holidays, scheduled Lincoln Way, Suite 205, Ames, Iowa, the month during the academic breaks and the nals week. 50014. school year. NEWS - 3

IOWA STATE DAILY

Tuesday, April 4, 2017 NEWS 3 Office of diversity, inclusion builds relationships at ISU

By Whitney.Mason She also recalled her daughters be- @iowastatedaily.com lieving that they weren’t welcomed in a country they called home. They even believed that they would have to leave. Abigail Schafer/Iowa State Daily Though the Office of Diversity and In- Mendez-Shannon said she told her Stuart Walker talks with a faculty member of clusion may be new to Iowa State, having daughters that they had a rightful pres- the College of Design before his lecture Monday. been established in the spring of 2015, ence in the United States. faculty in the office are transitioning into “I can associate with the fear,” Men- roles with familiar responsibilities. Their dez-Shannon said. Professor addresses roles, stresses and expectations are not Stewart admitted that his career takes any different from any other administra- a toll on his personal life. sustainability, human tive role on campus. He credited rest and healthy eating Before being appointed in 2015, Regi- habits in helping him to return to work values in design nald Stewart, vice president for diversity every day. By Lesly.Espinoza and inclusion, served as the chief diver- Port has seen her role in the office of @iowastatedaily.com sity officer at the University of Nevada, diversity and inclusion opening up con- Reno. Stewart said that it was important versations within her family. for someone in his position to build trust Port said she has noticed her father be- and engage with the Iowa State com- coming more engaging in conversations Stuart Walker, professor of design munity. relating to topics within the LGBTQA+ for sustainability and co-director of Nicci Port, project director for diversity community due to her work within the the ImaginationLancaster design re- and inclusion in LGBTQA+ affairs, agreed community. search center at Lancaster University, with Stewart on the importance of build- “We never, ever explored it as a family explained human values, discussed the ing relationships. before,” Port said. importance of tradition and localiza- Sarah Muller/Iowa State Daily “We’re all navigating the relationship The administrators agreed that step- Reginald Stewart, vice president for diversity and tion while exploring the relationship building part,” Port said. ping out of the office on occasion has inclusion. between creative practice and human Liz Mendez-Shannon, who was ap- helped them relax. values during a lecture Monday. pointed as project director for the office Each of the administrators has found Walker’s research focuses and ex- of diversity and inclusion in Hispanic and activities unrelated as a source of relax- plores the environmental, social and Latinx affairs in November 2016, saw the ation. spiritual aspects of sustainability. Apart role as an opportunity to engage diversity Port revealed that her daily commute from being a professor, he is also the and inclusion in a different way, but also to work and listening to the radio has author of “Sustainable by Design: Ex- revert back to previous work. brought the most satisfaction to her. Bike plorations in Theory and Practice” and Mendez-Shannon’s experiences in riding has become another activity Port “Design for Life: Creating Meaning in a leadership and social work in Harlem, likes to do during her free time. Distracted World.” New York, helped her gain authenticity “I think it’s healthy when we step “It’s our values and beliefs that make that she believes has helped direct her away,” Mendez-Shannon said. “It helps us human,” Walker said. “Therefore, we to her current role. us. It energizes our division.” need to change our values to take care of “I hope to create conversations with di- Mendez-Shannon also enjoys exercis- the environment and address issues of versity and inclusion,” Mendez-Shannon ing in her free time. social justice so there can be a fair dis- said. “I love hot yoga,” Mendez-Shannon tribution of wealth from our activities.” She also said that she tries to be ap- said. Our human values can be changed proachable and collaborative in her work. Mendez-Shannon’s free time also by changing modernity and our self-en- With each of their roles being relatively includes spending time with her twin hancements like status, achievements new, the day-to-day responsibilities have daughters. She credited her daughters and power, Walker said. helped each individual adjust to their for her self-growth. “By creating long-lasting products, positions. Stewart said he used to never take- we can improve the way we are cur- Their daily schedules, which include breaks. Now, he has acknowledged the rently consuming unsustainable prod- meetings with students and faculty, are need to do so. He said he enjoys his sur- ucts is harming the environment and intended to build trust and relationships roundings. producing waste,” Walker said. between the administrators and their “My children are interested in what Walker introduced the idea of Pro- publics. I do,” Stewart said, “but they are more Sarah Muller/Iowa State Daily gressive Design Praxis, a form of design “You’re working with the community proud that their dad is a vice president.” Nicci Port, project director for the office of diversity that aims to change the situation for just as much as the campus,” Stewart For the office of diversity and inclu- and inclusion. the better by striving to interpret and said. sion, the future is most exciting. Port’s understand ethical values. Since fall 2015, there have been a num- excitement surrounds the upcoming “It is important to implement practi- ber of student demonstrations against strategic plan for the office and the re- cal, social, personal meanings and eco- public policy and social issues, including search involved. nomic means over a period of time to a demonstration dubbed Hoodies and Port sees the research as monumental help explore and create new ideas that Hijabs. lessons that she and many can take and are better for everyone,” Walker said. The demonstration saw hundreds of learn from. Walker hopes design students gain students, faculty and Ames community “I’m excited for the work we’re doing a particular perspective of design and members march in solidarity. Stewart for the strategic plan,” Port said. “There’ll sustainability to embrace the way de- said he understands the mindset of be questions we’ve never asked about.” sign can make a useful contribution and students who are affected by changes in Stewart said he is excited to see the deal with existing issues. public policy. future students who decide to attend “Product design has been a part of “It’s relatable,” Stewart said. “It doesn’t Iowa State and what they will bring to the system that has helped create un- have to be explained to the people. I re- the university. sustainability,” Walker said. “I hope stu- fuse to be afraid.” Port, Mendez-Shannon and Stewart are dents can interpret what design is today Mendez-Shannon said that she sees excited for the continuation of the three and make a more environmentally and similar social climate not only in her working side by side. socially responsible design.” workplace but also in her personal life. “We charge one another’s batteries,” Walker’s lecture was the fifth lecture Mendez-Shannon, a mother of twin Stewart said. “That’s an environment of the “Changing Change: Thoughts daughters, recalled a conversation be- you don’t build without a cohesive in- and Actions for Sustainable Environ- tween her and her daughters after Presi- tentional effort.” ments” lecture series co-sponsored by dent Donald Trump’s reddit toward Stewart added that their office is built the graduate program in sustainable immigration during his campaign for the on a foundation of teamwork. environments, department of industrial presidency. “There’s elements [to the career] that Sarah Muller/Iowa State Daily design, department of art and visual “[President Trump] placed an image on are hard,” Stewart said. “People make it Liz Mendez-Shannon, project director for diversity and culture, Bioeconomy Institute and Of- a community,” Mendez-Shannon said. rewarding.” inclusion in Hispanic and Latinx affairs. fice of Sustainability. Vandalism in ISU NROTC wins first in drills residence halls By Tristan.Wade @iowastatedaily.com raises concerns Iowa State’s Navy ROTC By Rachel.Ori residence hall without a drill team earned first place @iowastatedaily.com game room for multiple at a drill competition in Ox- semesters. ford, Ohio, over the week- Brittney Rutherford, end. Dorm life may not be as marketing coordinator The drill competition in- picture perfect as college for the Department of cluded five different activi- brochures make it seem. Residence, said that while ties for the midshipmen to Whether a student is vandalism in the dorms complete: a platoon drill, dealing with a messy is bound to happen, the squad drill, color guard, en- roommate or navigat- DOR isn’t out looking to durance race and shooting ing through a cramped get students in trouble. competition. residence lounge, frus- “We want to work with The Iowa State unit trations can emerge in students and teach them earned first place, including response to a living envi- about the impact their ac- top results in the endur- ronment. tions can have,” she said. ance race and color guard This semester, the In- Vandalism and other portions. ter-Residence Hall As- crimes are not uncom- “It’s about competition, sociation discussed a mon in on-campus living earning bragging rights, but resolution pertaining to areas. Iowa State had five also about networking be- the Maple-Willow-Larch cases of burglary within cause the [Navy] is a small Courtesy of Connor Schueler residence hall. The reso- on-campus housing in community and you’ll see The Iowa State Navy ROTC drill team presents its awards at the weekend’s drill competition. lution asked for money 2015, according to the these people again,” Michael to help fund a new game U.S. Department of Edu- Johnson, a junior who led “Freshmen get a great midshipmen that will take midshipmen marched while room for the hall, with cation. This is down from the shooting team, said. experience,” Michael John- over for me how it’s done,” their leader shouted certain IRHA voting to send the 2014, when there were Six units competed, three son said. “It’s three days Michael Johnson said. instructions. resolution to the Depart- nine cases. of which participated in all immersed in a military envi- The shooting competi- Bjorn Johnson also was ment of Residence. Rutherford said that portions and were eligible ronment and you can learn tion included a pistol and the drill team commander, While IRHA voted to residence hall floors are for the overall top spot: Iowa a ton, plus it’s important to rifle portion, with Johnson’s which involved much of the send the resolution up their own mini halls of State, Ohio State and Miami. also see the leadership styles team placing second and planning and organization the chain, members dis- government, with deci- Freshmen in the Navy of the other units.” third, respectively. for the group. cussed some concerns sions about personalizing ROTC unit at Iowa State are Michael Johnson decided The Iowa State team in “I helped coordinated go- that come with public the floor up to each hall required to attend the drill not to participate on the the platoon drill competi- ing to the meet and picking living spaces, specifically cabinet. competition, but beyond shooting team or any other tion, which was led by Bjorn the captains for each of the the history of vandalism While some cabinets those students, participation portion and instead led. Johnson, placed second. in residence halls. These is optional. “I decided to just show the During the drill, groups of NROTC p8 concerns have left the VAMDALISM p8 OPINION - 5

IOWA STATE DAILY

Tuesday, April 4, 2017 OPINION 5

EDITORIAL

Graphic by Peter Lemken/Iowa State Daily The Daily will host a panel serving to connect all of the “In This Together” pieces together from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Memorial Union. Let’s keep talking about sexual

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily Columnist Kelly argues that after the recent fallout of the American Health Care Act, President Donald Trump must accept the reality that bills cannot be rammed through Congress just because the majority of members share the same political affiliation as he does. assault

Trigger warning: This content uses language that may trigger sexual assault survivors. Sexual assault is complex. Confront our political reality It’s complex in how it affects victims. It’s complex in how or if it is reported. It’s complex in how it is those who opposed his bill wanted political dealings. prosecuted. It’s complex in how the President Trump to keep former President Barack We were told during the presiden- average person understands what Obama’s Affordable Care Act (ACA) in tial campaign that Trump would run actually constitutes it. It’s complex must address rift place. This is unfathomably asinine. the country like a business, draining in how pop culture treats it like it’s As several congressmen publicly the swamp and reshaping the Wash- a regular and perfectly acceptable with Congress vocalized, those who opposed the ington, D.C., political establishment phenomenon. It’s complex because AHCA did so not because they are as we know it. But with the AHCA de- we seem to live in a culture that By Tom.Kelly fond of the ACA, but for precisely the bacle, Trump has now seen firsthand wants to blame victims for what @iowastatedaily.com opposite reason: they felt that the that the unwritten rules of politics are happened to them. AHCA was simply a slight alteration not so easily dismissed. Because it is such a complex issue, of the ACA, and that the AHCA did None of this is to suggest that you might not realize how prevalent “The Freedom Caucus will hurt not fully repeal all of the bad policies Trump’s background in business it is in our community; you might the entire Republican agenda if they currently in place under the ACA. If management and his perspective as not know what we can do to prevent don’t get on the team, & fast. We must the representatives in question were someone who has never held political it; or you might not even know what fight them, & Dems, in 2018!” truly in favor of preserving the ACA, office will never prove to be benefi- it is you are trying to prevent. Donald Trump tweeted this a they would have wholeheartedly sup- cial. But the climate of today’s politics But the good thing is that igno- week after GOP leadership pulled the ported the AHCA. and the nature of our current govern- rance is conquerable through edu- American Health Care Act — which Additionally, just from a numerical ment are incomparable to a business. cation, discussions and then action. by all available information would standpoint, Trump seems to have Various politicians throughout his- If this sounds familiar, it’s be- not have garnered enough votes to already done himself in. Trump needs tory have claimed to prioritize prag- cause this January, the ISD Editorial pass through the House — from a 218 votes in Congress to pass any sort matism, scoffing at the suggestion Board made a call to action to not let floor vote in Congress. of legislation. Of the 246 Republicans that they are guided by ideology. The the complexity of sexual assault get Trump, who arguably fears hu- in Congress, 30 are members of the belief that one can make the “best” in the way of trying to prevent it and miliation more than failure, evidently Freedom Caucus, and there were 10 decision in every situation, free of raise awareness about it. feels that the House Freedom Caucus, to 15 other members who opposed biases, is farcical. At the time of that call to action, and, more generally, conservatives, the proposed AHCA bill. But even if someone could truly the Daily kicked off a semester-long are to blame for not passing the leg- Assuming Trump receives zero employ a sort of pure pragmatism, series called “In This Together” in islative abomination that was the Democratic votes, which is highly it would not change the fact that our news coverage regarding the American Health Care Act (AHCA), likely, he would have, at most, 206 politics is still guided by its old and complexities surrounding sexual and the ensuing blowback. This is votes. Ironically, Trump’s choice to tried playbook. It is not unreason- assault. a ludicrous assertion for two main openly place blame for the AHCA’s able to suggest that Trump is not an We talked to survivors, law en- reasons. failure has all but ensured — at least ideologue. Nonetheless, the unwrit- forcement, survivors’ advocacy First, publicly berating members mathematically — that similar legis- ten rules of politics still apply to him. groups, those in the justice system of your own party is fundamentally lation pushed by Trump will again fail Bills — especially deficient bills — and many more sources with a pulse counterproductive. This is not to in the future. cannot be rammed through Congress on this issue. suggest that all intra-party dissent is Second, on a broad scale, Trump simply because the majority of its But the facts and messages they ruinous. not only exhibited characteristic im- members share the same letter next shared with us are only part of the But Trump did not simply express patience in trying to get health care to their name as you. Congressmen solution to educating our campus ideological discord with other Re- legislation passed so quickly but was and women are not disturbing the about this issue. Now it’s time for publicans. also exposed as someone who pos- conventional political process by discussion — and Tuesday night He also tweeted, “Democrats are sesses no political savvy. voting against policy proposed by we invite you to be a part of that smiling in D.C. that the Freedom Cau- Trump could not even wait three the president, nor are they expressing discussion. cus, with the help of Club For Growth weeks to hold a vote on his health approval of the status quo by voting From 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. the Daily and Heritage, have saved Planned care bill. In contrast, Obama spent against a bill. will host a panel serving to connect Parenthood & Ocare!” nearly 13 months working to ensure As it is early in his term, hope- all of the “In This Together” pieces In other words, Trump doesn’t take that the ACA would pass through fully Trump will take from this expe- together and create a dialog to raise issue with the fact that some Republi- Congress. This is to suggest that rience that even an “outsider,” once awareness for sexual assault. The cans held differing viewpoints regard- there is, in fact, political protocol that in office, must deal with the reality first half hour will be open-house ing health care policy; he believes that cannot be ignored when it comes to of politics. style where individuals can write a message of why they’re “in this together” to help prevent sexual assault and learn about the various campus organizations working on this issue. Following this, there will be an hour-long panel discussion. Water Works dismantling a foolish move It’s time for all to consider ways we are affected by this issue and By Nolan.Wright cans to push highly unconven- take the steps needed to help pre- @iowastatedaily.com tional legislation through the vent sexual assault because though House that until last week had a it is a complex problem, it is some- surprising amount of momen- thing we must put a stop to. Earlier this year, the Des tum: dismantle the entire water We need strong programs and Moines Water Works organiza- works association and make regu- advocates consistently and con- tion — which regulates water lating water quality something tinuously keeping this issue on our quality across Iowa — tried to that each county can decide. radars. And we need to keep talking sue three northern Iowa coun- Right now, Des Moines Water about this. ties on the basis that farmers had Works is a city-run company that With the upcoming implementa- been polluting rivers, causing the provides Des Moines and sur- tion of the Green Dot program and water Des Moines residents drink rounding cities with water. continuous efforts to help raise to be polluted. Des Moines Water There are three subcommittees awareness for sexual assault, we are Works has been effectively remov- that regulate smaller sections of making progress. ing nitrates from Des Moines the central Iowa region, but a bill But as important as progress and water, but at a cost to Des Moines up for vote in the Iowa House of conversation are, it’s not enough to citizens. Representatives wants to com- put an end to sexual assault. Des Moines Water Works pletely decentralize the organiza- Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily It’s time for action. couldn’t shift payments for the tion, requiring cities to have their Columnist Wright argues that the proposed legislation to dismantle the Des Moines cleanup of the Des Moines River own water control boards and Water Works organization appears to be more theatrics than politics. Editorial Board to farmers who polluted it be- be individually responsible for Emily Barske, editor-in-chief cause Buena Vista, Calhoun and providing themselves with water. pensive. This is taking towns in a success, and detractors are still Alex Felker, opinion editor Sac counties aren’t directly re- Supporters of the bill tend to direction they desperately don’t voicing concern. Christine Hopkins, Daily staff writer Adam Willman, community member lated to Des Moines Water Works. argue that doing this will give want to go. The representatives in favor of Mohamed Abufalgha, community member They tried to sue the counties for power to local governments. The Motives behind the bill are im- it also maintain that the lawsuit an amount equivalent to what way some Republicans are talk- portant to understand. The repre- is irrelevant. But the bill was pro- Des Moines taxpayers spent on ing is as if there is a real, visible sentative who drafted the bill has posed shortly after the original Opinions expressed in columns and letters are cleanup. If the suit succeeded, it problem regarding the way Des received support from and been suit was filed, and funding has those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations would have set a precedent that Moines Water Works functions. lobbied by those representing the recently come from lobbyists with which the author(s) are associated. farms were under the same regu- There just isn’t. three water districts where exces- representing these people. Fur- lations as other polluters, such as The organization has been sive pollution took place. Further, thermore, the bill is so entirely factories. around for more than a hundred many supporters of the bill, both useless and unexpected that it’s Feedback policy: The case was dismissed on the years and has been fine for the last representatives voting for it and impossible to find how a well- The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to grounds that while taxpayers of century. Placing the important organizations lobbying for it are informed congressperson could edit or reject any letter or online feedback. polluting counties would usually duty of providing water to citi- not in any way affected by actions think this is a good idea. Send your letters to [email protected]. pay for it, and strong evidence zens in cities with less collective of Des Moines Water Works, both It seems at least very likely that Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), existed that central Iowa was funding would place more strain in existence or destruction. this is more theatrics than politics, majors and/or group affiliation(s) owed damages, every citizen of on each of Des Moines’ suburbs. Though it has yet to be voted but the result is nonetheless that and year in school of the author(s). these counties couldn’t legally During the last hundred years, on, a representative last week was we are staring down real legisla- Phone numbers and addresses will not be pay damages for something only towns have opted into the pro- quoted saying the bill was “very tion with very real support for published. Online feedback may be used if first name and last certain farms had done. gram because supplying water much so alive.” Supporters still a bill that would uproot one of name, major and year in school are included in the This has motivated Republi- themselves proved risky and ex- express confidence over its future Iowa’s most essential services. post. Feedback posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily. 6 - SPORTS

IOWA STATE DAILY

6 SPORTS Tuesday, April 4, 2017 Iowa State wrestling hires assistant coaches By Ben.Visser ported by IA Wrestle and Zadick was at Virginia He was a World silver med- All-American at Iowa. @iowastatedaily.com FloWrestling. Tech under Dresser for the alist in 2006 and won the Metcalf, like Zadick, Former Iowa Hawkeyes last two seasons. During 2008 Olympic team trials. brings a host of freestyle Mike Zadick and Derek St. that time, the Hokies had St. John joined the Vir- experience to the Iowa New Iowa State wres- John will join Dresser as as- two top-10 finishes at the ginia Tech staff the same State wrestling room. The tling coach Kevin Dresser sistants, and former Hawk- NCAA Championships, in- time as Zadick, serving as first-time coach made the has hired his assistants, the eye Brent Metcalf will join cluding a fourth-place fi n- the director of operations in 2010 World Team while he Iowa State Athletic Depart- as a volunteer assistant. ish in 2015-16. his fi rst year and then as the was still in college. He also ment announced Monday. IA Wrestle broke the St. Zadick brings freestyle volunteer assistant. made World Teams in 2013, The hires were first re- John news last week. experience to Iowa State. St. John was a four-time 2014 and 2015. Mike Zadik will join the ISU coaching staff Revamped O-line taking shape By Austin.Anderson @iowastatedaily.com Starting o ensive line in nal spring game Left Tackle - Sean Foster One of the biggest un- Left Guard - Robby Garcia knowns for Iowa State foot- Center - Julian Good-Jones ball is starting to take shape. Right Guard - Oge Udeogu Four of the five starters Right Tackle - Bryce Meeker are gone from last season’s offensive line, which was, at times, a makeshift unit. Redshirt sophomore Ju- lian Good-Jones is the lone returner up front for the Cy- clones. As Iowa State prepared for the annual spring football game this Saturday, the Cyclones held a scrimmage that saw Good-Jones start at center, along with four fresh faces beside him. Redshirt freshman Sean Foster got the nod at left tackle next to Robby Garcia at left guard. Oge Udeogu started the scrimmage at right guard and Bryce Meeker was the starter at right tackle. Jake Campos, who has 23 starts on his resume for Iowa State, was a notice- able absence from the starting lineup in last Saturday’s scrimmage. He is still being held back slightly following a broken leg that kept him off the field for the entire 2016 season. “Jake is a really hard-working kid,” said Tom Manning, who is both the offensive line coach and offensive coordinator. “If you let him, he would’ve loved to rock and roll as much as anybody, but I think we have to be really smart with his progression coming back, and you cer- tainly don’t want to lose a really good asset to your football program in practice.” While the coaching staff is being cautious with him, Campos said earlier this spring he is fully healthy. Campos is Iowa State’s biggest and most experi- enced offensive lineman. There is little doubt he’ll be a starter when the fall rolls around. There is doubt, however, where exactly he will line up on the offensive line. All of Campos’ 23 starts have come at left tackle. Fos- ter has impressed on the left side so far this spring and, even though he redshirted last season, has experience traveling and being on the sideline for Big 12 games. The other option is to put Campos at right tackle where Meeker has been starting. “I think [fi nding where to Lani Tons/Iowa State Daily play Campos] is a big piece Offensive lineman Jake Campos practices on the sidelines at practice on March 8, 2016. Campos has recovered from a broken leg and is back at full strength ahead of the annual spring we have to figure out with football game this Saturday. him,” Manning said. to the offensive line are the history repeats itself for the freshmen.” Carolina. “It’s very competitive,” Even though the line is fi ve incoming freshmen that coaching staff, that seems One addition Iowa State Michigan grad transfer Campos said of the offensive starting to take shape, all Iowa State signed for the unlikely. won’t be getting is South- Dave Dawson is still com- line. “We’ve got a lot of guys of the pieces to that puzzle 2017 recruiting class. “That’s something we’re ern California grad transfer mitted and is expected to out there that can play and haven’t yet arrived on cam- It remains to be seen if really upfront with offensive Khaliel Rodgers, who decom- make a strong case to earn a lot of guys that are show- pus. any will be contributors for lineman,” Manning said. mitted from the Cyclones to a starting spot at one of the ing some really good things Some potential additions the Cyclones in 2017 but if “We’ve always redshirted our play closer to home at North guard positions. right now.” Iowa State tennis uses new PlaySight technology

By Andrew.Smith marketing manager at Play- expanding in collegiate ten- @iowastatedaily.com Sight, said. “This is key for nis, with more than 40 NCAA college athletes who have programs currently using the very busy schedules and lim- software. The Iowa State tennis team ited practice time.” “At the end of the day, we has welcomed plenty of new Simply put, PlaySight is a are just offering athletes and starts this year. camera-based technology coaches a tool to get better. The Cyclones went that tracks players individu- It is up to them to put the through the most successful ally to show progress and work in,” Angus said. “We do start in school history. They improvement on a moment’s believe that we are revolu- also just unveiled the Bruce notice. tionary in terms of bringing Mckee Indoor Tennis Com- The players are more ex- elite sports technology to the plex, a multi-million dollar cited than ever to get more masses though.” facility specifically for Iowa practice time in. With this level of technol- State tennis. “It breaks down literally ogy, Iowa State tennis has In that facility, Iowa State every point of your match,” some lofty expectations in Andrew Smith/Iowa State Daily was outﬁ tted with a program sophomore Erin Freeman the offseason in regard to PlaySight is a new technology for the Iowa State tennis team. It tracks each athlete’s practice and sends stats called PlaySight, which revo- said. “The fact that we can improving. to head coach Armando Espinosa’s phone. lutionizes how Iowa State have a practice then go back “With the technology, I the Iowa State tennis team The bar has been set for the credible product full of great practices and improves on and look on specific things think we expect to see a little should be getting better and future of Iowa State tennis. stories, players and rivalries,” a day-in and day-out basis. we need to improve on and bit more improvement over better. With the best school The university has bought in Angus said. “We are excited to “On court, the system just to be able to see what the summer,” Espinosa said. start in history the Cyclones and has given it the tools nec- help be a part of taking that provides instant visual and you need to improve on is “As of right now, we’re trying look to use the new facility essary to reach that goal and product and generating the analytic feedback for quick awesome.” to maintain.” and PlaySight to their advan- become an elite program. attention and awareness it improvements,” Jeff Angus, PlaySight has been rapidly With all the advancements tage. “College tennis is an in- deserves.” SELF- 7

IOWA STATE DAILY

Tuesday, April 4, 2017 SELF 7 Boulder Bash back

By Amanda.Wymore throughout the Midwest.” each participant to climb. Heyman also suggested @iowastatedaily.com Heyman said word “There aren’t too many that participants bring about the event has changes from the pre- a positive attitude and spread, attracting the vious Boulder Bashes,” some friends or family to Strap on your harness largely anticipated diver- Heyman said. “We did support them. and brush on the chalk. sity of participants. add more time to each The theme is Tie-Dye Students, community “I think that the climb- heat, so all climbers will and Thigh High, so ap- members and climbers ing community we have have two hours to climb propriate attire is recom- can head to Iowa State’s is pretty strong and tight- rather than one and a half mended. fifth annual Boulder Bash knit,” Heyman said. “Peo- hours.” Prizes and promotional at 11 a.m. Saturday at Lied ple who climb typically The addition will bring items from companies Recreation Athletic Cen- know other climbers from physical and mental ben- will be available, includ- ter. other areas, so that word efits for new and seasoned ing ropes, a crash pad, “We want to offer this has spread to several participants. hats, shirts for everyone event to climbers of all states, making this event “Other than just be- and more. ages, different talent and an ever-changing event.” ing a fun, all-day event, For more information ultimately just to bring Sixty slots were avail- participants benefit from about this weekend’s together the strong climb- able, all of which were meeting new people with Boulder Bash, email Hey- ing community we have,” filled within the first three similar interests and can man at theyman@iastate. Taylor Heyman, event days of registration. expect to be challenged edu or visit the event’s Jessica Langr/Iowa State Daily organizer, said. “We Along with more partic- physically and mentally website: http://www.rec- Hannah Craig, from the University of Northern Iowa, works her way up have climbers coming in ipants, Heyman is thrilled with the new routes,” services.iastate.edu/out- the Lied Recreation Athletic Center’s wall at the 2013 Boulder Bash. from different states all there will be more time for Heyman said. doors/boulderbash/.

Want to participate?

During week two, participants are meditating for fi ve minutes in the morning and fi ve minutes at night. If you would like to follow along, try using the app In week one of Happiness: e Read here about their thoughts ‘Headspace’ for guided meditation or Iowa State of Mind, participants on the grateful journal and watch search for short clips on YouTube. were asked to keep a grateful journal. them as they re ect on the week. is included writing down three Also included is commentary from Part of happiness may be having a events of the day they were grateful Sam Von Gillern, a graduate student refl ective mindset that recognizes good for, two things in general they were who teaches an honors seminar things throughout the day. Training grateful for and one thing they were about positive psychology. your mind to see moments of happiness looking forward to the next day. throughout the day is easier when you are — Emily.Hammer@ looking for things to write about later in iowastatedaily.com your grateful journal. LETTER Conscious gratefulness

By Sam Von Gillern, ing on these issues can impact skepticism about the effi cacy of Graduate student in education mindset and overall well-being. such activities and their value, Researchers Chad Burton and I think this is healthy. and Laura King investigated the People should be skeptical Gratitude is the quality of be- experiences of undergraduate of quick fixes and cure-alls, ing thankful or grateful for things students who either wrote and but there is also value in giving in one’s life. Different people refl ected on positive experiences things a fair shot. are grateful for different things, (e.g., things one is grateful for) or While not all participants felt but many people are grateful a control topic. the activity made a huge dif- for family and friends as well as They found that writing on ference in their feelings, there a variety of experiences and op- positive experiences resulted were also notable instances in portunities. in enhanced positive mood which participants recognized People can show gratitude for and fewer visits to the health the value of the activity. REFLECTIONS things big and small. One per- center than the control group. The point is not that this activ- son might be grateful for being This result occurred with just ity is guaranteed to transform Four Daily staffers and four members of hired for a summer internship, 20 minutes of writing for three your life, but rather that we can while another is grateful to have consecutive days. Thus, within a take a little time to be conscious- the community are on a mission to help a caring family, and another is short period of time, signifi cant ly grateful for things in our lives, students increase their happiness. Find grateful just to have food for din- changes are possible. which can lead to increased ner. It is important to recognize The perceptions of the par- mental well-being. Given that it their full refl ections and videos online. that you can be grateful for many ticipants for this week’s activity doesn’t cost much, what is the things, big or small, and refl ect- were varied. There was a natural harm in trying?

“It was kind of hard to do this ac- “Filling it out now — which I still “Part of the privilege of being “Some of my entries included tivity given the fact that I already did inconsistently — I found it happy is not having to evaluate things as simple as getting a cof- knew going into this week that to be a bit of an assignment, yourself. I can be in a good mood, fee in the morning. That sounds a this single exam would prob- something I had to do. However, but if someone were to ask me, bit dumb, but it de nitely helped ably ruin my mood for most of I think keeping the “grateful- “Hey, are you having fun?” I would me get up in the morning. On the week and it might next week ness” journal was an interesting nd a reason as to why I wasn’t. I Thursday night, I knew my Friday as well when we get our grades way to recount my day and, to an think it’s sort of like that one sci- was going to suck — optimistic, back. If this exam didn’t ruin my extent, my values. Looking back, enti c law that mentions the idea I know — but because I looked week, however, I thought that this I’ll remember exactly when I was that by mere observation results forward to seeing a movie that would have been a great activity privileged enough to see the Les- are being impacted. Gravity won’t night it really made the day y to have done.” lie Odom Jr. lecture at Stephens change just because you under- by. ... Looking forward to the next DAVIS HALL Auditorium.” stand it, but things as fragile as day may actually be a helpful way Junior in accounting OLYMPIA MANNING feelings are really apt to vary.” of thinking.” Junior in music JOSH POPOOLA JAKE DALBEY Sophomore in biological systems engineering Iowa State Daily reporter 8 - NEWS/JUMPS (C)

8 Tuesday, April 4, 2017 NEWS

NETFLIX p1 boredom, or if I’m sick [or] be for a variety of reasons: lix and chill.” Depending hungover.” Maybe school gets in the on who is asked, it can entertainment but also on In 2016, 81 percent of way or maybe some aren’t mean anything from going NETFLIX our pop culture as a whole: adults between 18 and that big into watching Net- to someone’s house and Netflix. 35 had a Netflix account, flix for hours on end. But watching something to- What began as a DVD according to BGR, a mo- what about when school gether to a code for casual New Releases rental service has expanded bile and technology news isn’t a factor? sex. Most times it means to more than 93 million source for breaking news, “I legit stayed in my bed the latter. subscribers and knocked reviews, insights and opin- for six days in a row over The concept of “Netflix 1. Love Blockbuster into extinc- ions. This does not factor break once watching ‘Sons and chill” also plays into tion. The giant is celebrat- in shared accounts, which of Anarchy,’” Seals said. other millennial stereo- 2. Santa Clarita Diet ing its 10th anniversary of average three users per Hailey Grant, senior in types such as the need for its streaming option this one paid subscription. Us- communication studies, instant gratification and, in quarter. If Netflix were a ers are estimated to have hosted a program on March particular, the idea of the 3. Marvel’s Iron Fist television network, it would streamed more than 43 28 with other students in “hook-up” generation. be the fourth largest in the million hours of content at one of her communications “Netflix and chill” also 4. The OA United States. the end of 2016. classes called “Bridging the reinforces the concept that Netflix’s original pro- On-demand TV shows Gap.” The program taught millennials are prone to gramming is a hit with us- and movies with almost alumni how to interact with multitasking. A student 5. Narcos ers. “Stranger Things” was unlimited options have lent the younger generation, could have Netflix up in the the most searched TV series themselves to a new type which accesses streaming background while studying 6. The Crown in 2016. Five of the top 10 of consumer — the binge services such as Netflix. or engaging in a specific most searched shows glob- watcher. What is a binge Grant said Netflix binging activity. ally are Netflix originals. watcher? has become socially ac- Seals admitted to hav- 7. Sense8 “The Crown” won a Golden Even Merriam-Webster ceptable and has become a ing “Netflix and chilled” Globe Award for “Best TV has added this term to major factor in how people in the past. She said that it 8. Gilmore Girls: A Drama.” its dictionary. It defines engage. provides a cover-up so her And that’s all without “binge-watch” as “to watch “You can say, ‘I just fin- roommate doesn’t hear the making its consumers sit many or all episodes (of a ished all nine seasons of “chill” part. Other times, Year in the Life through commercials. TV series) in rapid succes- ‘The Office,’ and at least it’s a way to keep from awk- But where does the col- sion.” one person will turn ward conversation after- 9. Marvel’s Luke lege student fit into this In layman terms, this around and say, ‘Hey, I love ward. world? We are the biggest means that all of those that show,’” she said. “And “It provided a nice tran- consumers. times you decided to boom, instant friend.” sition afterward and avoid- Cage Miranda Seals, senior watch an entire season of Netflix executives have ed the ‘Well, s**t, what do in architecture, said she that show you like in one identified a “special breed” we do now?’ conversation,” 10. Glitch watches up to six hours of night rather than doing of binge-watcher. In a Seals said. “[You can] just Netflix each week. Those your homework are consid- video posted to YouTube, segway right into watching hours are split; she spends ered binges. Others define Netflix’s vice president of what’s going on.” professors who use films presented to me.” four engaged in the content watching more than three innovation, Todd Yellin, Widener said that what in their classes often give Is there really a “Netflix but also uses it as back- hours of content in one describes this type of per- the person means when the students an option of culture” at Iowa State? ground noise to help her sitting as a binge. son as someone who will they use the phrase de- watching films outside of “I don’t think it’s spe- sleep or while performing A Twitter poll by the Iowa finish a TV series in the pends on if they use the class on streaming services cific to Iowa State,” Seals other activities. State Daily asked students same amount of time it exact wording. or mention them briefly to said. “I think it’s more our “It gives my brain some- how many hours of Netflix has been posted. Essen- “If someone says, ‘Hey, give students additional re- generation as a whole. It thing mindless to focus on they watch per week. Thir- tially, they will watch the man, want to come over sources on subject matter. gives us something to talk rather than [on] the stress ty-six percent of respond- show start to finish with and watch Netflix?’ I would With its wide variety of about and makes for less of the day,” she said. ers said they watch only no breaks the second that be like, ‘Cool, yeah, let’s documentaries and educa- awkward silences, kind of Steph Widener, a recent three hours or less a week. Netflix launches it. Yellin watch some shows.’ But if tional series, Widener said how smartphones give us Iowa State graduate, said The other 64 percent said describes this process as someone specifically said, she often used Netflix to a crutch to avoid awkward her Netflix habits have they watch four hours or the same as book releases. ‘Hey, want to watch Netflix supplement her research interactions in public,” changed since graduation. more each week. Seventeen “You can read as much as and chill?’ they aren’t ask- for projects. Seals said. In school, she watched percent of these said they you want or as little as you ing to watch Netflix, they “It was a different form Widener has similar three hours a week at most, watch 12 hours or more per want on any given day, and are asking if you want to of media other than a text- thoughts. but she now averages about week — the binge-watcher that’s fine, and that’s the fool around sexually.” book or an article,” she “You can safely assume six. category. way TV should be,” he said Despite it creeping into said. “For a visual learner when meeting someone “I live by myself so I like Based on this poll, not a in the video. the social culture of col- like myself, I felt like the that they either have [a to watch something while I lot of Iowa State students Another phrase that has lege, professors have be- information stuck with me Netflix account] or they eat,” Widener said. “Other would consider themselves recently made its mark in gun using it as a part of and I had a better under- have access to one,” Wid- times it would be out of regular bingers. This could college culture is “Netf- their curriculum. Many standing of the data being ener said.

NROTC p3 “It definitely is a morale Beyond the competition booster to get that first aspect, the drill meet serves competing teams,” Bjorn place spot,” Bjorn Johnson as an opportunity for the Johnson said. said. “You could tell every- midshipmen to connect to Michael Johnson and body that was there was those from the other units Bjorn Johnson have com- happy about it, but as drill as well. Each student there peted in the drill meets in team commander, I tried to hopes to be an officer in the each of their three years press on everyone to remain Navy one day, and there’s a at Iowa State, but this was humble because that’s an good chance they’ll interact the first time the unit has important leadership char- with people who came from earned the top honor. acteristic.” units they compete against.

Mercy College of Health Sciences: Discover your passion for a career in health care!

Explore your interest in health sciences by Abigail Schafer/Iowa State Daily visiting us on campus. Common areas in residence halls, such as hallways, can be vandalized and difficult to keep clean. Brittney Ruther- ford, marketing coordinator for the Department of Residence, said vandalism in the dorms is bound to happen.

Register online at VANDALISM p3 omore in elementary ed- sorts of charges, Ruther- ucation and resident of ford said that residents mchs.edu/visit don’t decide to take the Wallace Hall, said her hall need to take a second to risk and invest in extra is currently facing charges “stop and think.” items for the hall, others for carpet stains in the “Taking that breath and do and have to deal with main lounge. deciding to not take your the potential consequenc- She said the janitorial actions to the next level is es. staff questioned who had key,” she said. “The cabinet must de- caused the stain, and the Vandalism isn’t only lim- cide what works for that hall community adviser ited to on-campus hous- specific community,” sent out a mass email alert- ing. Off-campus housing is Rutherford said. “All this ing residents of the im- affected by vandalism too, helps students learn re- minent charge if no one along with apartments and MERCY COLLEGE STUDENTS: sponsibility.” admitted to the act. rented homes. Another concern from “It seems unfair that ev- “The time you spend in NOW LEASING residence hall life is the eryone would be charged the dorms now is prepar- FOR MORE INFORMATION threat of being charged for the actions of one or ing you for later in life, a fine for misconduct in two people,” Dietz-Noel when you have a place BOARDING | GROOMING | DAYCARE 515.282.5442 public spaces. said. of your own,” Rutherford COLLEGEHILLDSM.COM Alexis-Dietz Noel, soph- To avoid facing these said. AMES PET RESORT OOM A Little Brit G | GR ING | D DIN AYC AR AR BO E Different

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