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VVVVVVVT
im Kaine and Mike Pence squared off Tuesday night during a televised debate, circling around issues root-ing from immigration, a distrust
with the presidential candidates and the economy, to terrorism and the most recent controversy involving Donald Trump’s tax returns and Hillary Clinton’s emails.
Kaine, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, thwarted attacks from Pence, the Republican vice presidential candidate, and vice-versa, as the two battled it out for the first time, largely in defense of their running mates.
Indiana Gov. Pence, and Kaine, an Ameri-can attorney and politician serving as a junior U.S. Senator from Virginia, were both announced as the vice presidential candi-dates this summer and have taken to the trail stumping for their party’s candidate.
Elaine Quijano, a TV reporter for CBS, moderated the event, focusing on domes-tic and foreign policy in nine segmented debates.
But throughout the debate, both vice presidential candidates made attempts to move the answers away from the original
questions, focusing on each other and not the policy, comparable to the first presi-dential debate last Monday with Clinton and Trump.
ON THE ECONOMYQuijano began the debate by asking the
vice presidential candidates about their plans to reduce the $19 trillion national debt, citing that both of their plans would “add even more to it.”
“I think the fact that under this past ad-ministration of which Hillary Clinton was a part, we’ve almost doubled the national debt is atrocious,” Pence said. “I mean I’m very proud of the fact that I come from a state that works.”
He added that in the state of Indiana, “We cut taxes, we’ve made record investments in education and in infrastructure. I still fi nished my term of $2 million in the bank.”
He then attacked Kaine, saying Kaine tried to raise taxes by $4 billion in Virginia, leaving his state about $2 billion in the hole.
Kaine ignored his attacks, introducing fi ve components to a working economy:
• Invest in manufacturing and infrastruc-ture and research into clean energy
• Invest in a workforce• Promote fairness by raising the mini-
mum wage• Promote small business growth• Have a tax plan that targets tax relief to
middle-class individuals
Wednesday, October 5, 2016 | Volume 212 | Number 32 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.
ESPN four-star recruit Cameron Lard is expected to join the Cy-clones this December, Iowa State coach Steve Prohm said Tuesday.
Lard, a 6-foot-9, 200-pound forward, committed to Iowa State last November, and was a highly anticipated member of Prohm’s 2016 recruiting class.
But Lard did not enroll in classes earlier this fall, causing speculation as to whether the New Orleans native would make it to Ames at all.
Prohm confirmed Tuesday
that Lard is continuing for an-other semester at Pro-Vision Academy in Houston, where he attended last year, to finish his academic requirements.
“He’s going to do a semester there, finish up there, and we hope to have him here fully aca-demic qualified in December,” Prohm said.
Lard is currently enrolled in three classes this semester at Pro-Vision. As long as he meets NCAA eligibility requirements, Lard would then join the Cy-clones in December and redshirt the remaining half of the season. He would then be eligible to play for the 2017-18 season.
Prohm also said Lard was ruled a non-qualifier by the NCAA.
Prohm said he wasn’t con-cerned about his schoolwork, either, saying he fully expects Lard to meet the academic stan-dard set by the NCAA.
“ I ’ m n o t c o n c e r n e d . H e ’ s shown academic progress,” Prohm said. “He’s done a good job down there. He’s in the right courses … he doesn’t have to make five As, or anything like that. He just has to do solid work, good work, and I’m very confi-dent he’ll be here in December.”
Lard attended Natchitoches
Iowa State President Steven Leath on several occasions used a sec-ond university-owned plane to fly to his home in North Caro-lina, go on trips with a celebrity bowhunter for fundraising and fl y relatives to a men’s basketball game, the Associated Press re-ported Tuesday.
The new revelations from the AP this week follow criticism from a hard-landing in 2015 that resulted in nearly $12,000 in dam-ages to another university-owned plane that Leath was able to pilot himself.
Leath, who is certified to pi-lot one of the planes, said in a statement last week that he will no longer fly any state-owned aircraft. New questions have now been raised following Tuesday’s reporting that Leath also used the university’s larger King Star plane.
The flights revealed Tuesday cost the university tens of thou-sands of dollars in private dona-tions, according to the AP, that could be used for other priorities, and potentially violates policies that require other travel expen-ditures.
Leath said last week that the he did not violate university policy or state law, which Warren Madden, senior vice president emeritus, backed in a letter to the Iowa State Daily.
“In the context of a long discus-sion, with a reporter about the history of the ISU Flight Service Department, I stated that accord-ing to ISU policy, university air-craft should not be used for purely personal purposes,” Madden wrote. “While this is true, nothing I have known or have read about President Leath’s use of Flight Service or university aircraft is in violation of ISU policy.
“When ISU employees travel for university business, the university pays for the transportation ex-penses related to the travel. This
Lard to join Cyclones in DecemberBy [email protected]
Leath used second plane for personal business
StuGov resolution would seek investigation
LEATH p4
RESOLUTION p4
PENCEKAINEVVVKAINEVVVKAINEVVV
VPNOMINEES
SQUARE OFF
Courtesy of ISU Athletic DepartmentFuture Iowa State basketball player Cameron Lard signs his letter of intent last Nove-meber. Lard is expected to join the Cyclones in December. LARD p4
DEBATE p8
A resolution set to be introduced during Wednesday night’s Stu-dent Government Senate meeting would ask the Iowa Board of Regents to look closer at President Steven Leath’s use of university-owned aircrafts.
Sen. Abhijit Patwa, who is in-volved in drafting and introducing the resolution, said a lot of students were surprised at the original report-ing, and subsequent updates on use of the university aircraft have led to questions about Leath pos-sibly breaking university policy and
Ted Grevstad-Nordbrock, assistant professor of community and regional planning, will discuss the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) Wednesday at Morril l Hall.
50 years later, the Na-tional Historic Preserva-
tion Act continues to be the most extensive pres-ervation legislation ever enacted in the United States.
The act protects eight sites within the Iowa State campus. The sites include the Farm House Museum and Christian Petersen Courtyard, which is locat-ed by the Food Sciences Building.
Grevstad-Nordbrock
will discuss the NHPA’s signifi cance, as well as its contemporary applica-tions regarding historic preservation initiatives.
The act created the National Register of His-toric Places, as well as the list of National Historic Landmarks and the State Historic Preservation Of-fices. It was originally signed into law on Oct. 15, 1966.
Jim Collins, executive vice president at DuPont, will speak Wednesday evening as part of CALS Week.
The event will be held at 7 p.m. in the Richard and Joan Stark Lecture Hall, located at 1148 Ger-din.
Collins is in charge of DuPont’s agricultural segment and manages the company’s integra-tion with Dow AgroSci-ences, according to the ISU event calendar.
The lecture is a College of Agriculture and Life Sciences William K. Deal Leadership Lecture, part of a series established by ISU alumnus William K. Deal.
Deal graduated from Iowa State in agricultural education and established the annual lecture series to “help prepare future leaders and innovators in agriculture,” according to the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Alumni Relations website.
Wednesday’s lecture is titled “Growth Comes When You Least Expect It.”
D i s a b i l i t y A w a r e n e s s Week will continue with two events Wednesday.
The fi rst event happen-ing during the day will be the third of four work-shops in a series about accessibility at Iowa State. The topic of Wednesday’s workshop is “Developing Digital Content for All.”
The workshop will focus
on a variety of subjects including reviewing the best practices for making digital media accessible, previewing DIY caption-ing tools, tools to evaluate your website for acces-sibility and more.
The workshop is from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in 206 Durham.
Although the session is already full and people can no longer register, the workshop will be recorded for later viewing, accord-
ing to the events calendar.The second Disability
Awareness Week event of the day will be an ice cream social from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the lobby of the Student Services Building. People are en-couraged to stop by and enjoy ice cream and sher-bet with the Disability Awareness Club.
Other events will hap-pen throughout the week, which can be found on the events calendar.
BARTENDERS WANTED The American Legion Post 59
301 Wasthington Street Story City
has immediate openings Part Time Flexible hours
Nights and Weekeds available
Call now for details 515-733-4403
Ames Silversmithing is looking for a long termPart Time sales associate. Must be efficient, hard working and enjoy working with people.
Please email [email protected] or call 515.520.0631 with employment history and what you would bring to the job.
Iowa State UniversityCollege of Agriculture and Life SciencesIowa State UniversityCollege of Agriculture and Life Sciences
2016 William K. Deal Endowed Leadership Lecture
College of Agriculture and Life SciencesCollege of Agriculture and Life Sciences
2016 William K. Deal Endowed Leadership Lecture
Growth Comes When You Least Expect It
James Collins Executive Vice President, DuPont
Sponsored by: CALS Week, College of Agriculture, William K. Deal Endowed Leadership Lecture Fund, and Committee on Lectures (funded by Student Government)
Wednesday, October 5, 7 p.m.Richard and Joan Stark Lecture Hall 1148 Gerdin Business Building
© Copyright 2016 Iowa State Daily Publication Board
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Publication board:
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Publication:ISU students subscribe to the Iowa State Daily through activity fees paid to the Government of the Student Body.
Subscription costs: Subscriptions are 40 cents per copy or $40 annually for mailed subscriptions to ISU students, faculty and staff. Subscriptions are $62 annually for the general public.
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Opinions expressed in editorials belong to the Iowa State Daily Editorial Board.
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General Information:The Iowa State Daily is an independent student news paper established in 1890 and written, edited and sold by students.
Emily BarskeEditor in chief
Alex HansonManaging editor of content
Madison TuttleEngagement coor-dinator
Kyle HeimManaging editor of production
Sarah MullerDigital editor
Katy KlopfenstienVisuals editor
Luke ManderfeldSports editor
Alex ConnorNews editor
Jenna HrdlickaNews editor
Ellen BombelaNews editor
Michael HeckleOpinion Editor
Dalton GackleLimelight editor
Maggie CurrySelf/Style editor
Emma BlickensderferSpecial sections editor
Peter LemkenGraphics editor
Corbin ZahrtDesign chief
Austin AndersonDiversity Editor
IOWA STATE DAILY
CAMPUS BRIEF2 Wednesday, October 5, 2016
WEATHERWEEKDAYRain in the morning, then partly cloudy during the day.
7759
Weather provided by ISU American Meteorological Society
Oct. 1Madelynn Christine Ohlsen, 18, of 140 Beach Road, Unit 2309, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxi-cation, interference with o� cial acts and possession of alcohol under the legal age in Lot 85W.
Patrick Thomas Lyons, 20, of 2519 Chamberlain St., Unit 413, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at 1440 South 4th St.
Jordan L Miller, 20, of 111 Lynn Ave., Unit 501, Ames, Iowa, was cited for possession of alcohol under the legal age at 1400 South 4th St. Molly B. Claman, 20, of 111 Lynn Ave., Unit 501, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxica-tion at 1400 South 4th St.
A 16-year-old male was referred to juvenile court services for possession of alcohol under the legal age and public intoxica-tion at 1400 South 4th St.
Mauricio Lemus Osorio, 20, of 102 North 6th St., Guthrie Center, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxica-tion and possession of alcohol under the legal age at 1400 South 4th St.
Oct. 2An officer initiated an assault related investigation between two individuals at Legacy Tower.
Rhett Xavier Moore, 19, of 2316 Frederickson Ct., Unit 2316, Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with assault, simu-
lated public intoxication 1st of-fense and assault at Eaton Hall.
Troy Davis, 41, of 11861 South-west 190th St., Miami, Fla., was arrested and charged with pub-lic intoxication at Chamberlain Street and Hayward Avenue.
Fadiea Sada Habhab, 25, of 1515 Wall St., Unit 11, Webster City, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated and driving while revoked at 120 Stanton Avenue.
An individual reported the theft of a bicycle at Larch Hall.
An o� cer initiated a drug relat-ed investigation at Martin Hall.
Oct. 3Cody James Peter, 19, of 305 Fair Meadow Dr., Unit 2E, Web-ster City, Iowa, was arrested and charged with concealing a weapon/gun/dangerous weap-on, possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia and driving while revoked 2715 Bobcat Dr. Peter was also arrested on a warrant held by the Story County Sher-i� ’s O� ce.
An individual reported the theft of a purse and textbooks at Bessey Hall.
An o� cer investigated a prop-erty damage collision in Lot 21.
An individual reported being harassed at the Armory.
An individual reported being harassed at Elm Hall.
The information in the log comes from the ISU and City of Ames police depart-ments’ records.
All those accused of violating the law are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
POLICE BLOTTER
CORRECTIONS
The Iowa State Daily wel-comes comments and sug-gestions or complaints about errors that warrant correction. To submit a correction, please contact our editor at 515-294-5688 or via email at [email protected].
DIGITAL CONTENT
SPORTS
NEWS
NEWS
SPORTS
VIDEO: CAMERON LARD UPDATE
TAKEAWAYS FROM VP DEBATE
VOLLEYBALL PODCAST
CECILE RICHARDS IN AMES
Men’s basketball coach Steve Prohm spoke to the media on recruit Cameron Lard, who has yet to at-tend Iowa State. Watch the video online.
Vice presidential nomi-nees Tim Kaine and Mike Pence met for the first time in Tuesday’s night debate. Read takeaways from the debate online.
The Daily’s Ben Visser and Sean Sears give an update on the latest in Iowa State Volleyball. Lis-ten to their latest podcast online.
Planned Parenthood President Cecile Richards was in Ames to stump for Hillary Clinton Tuesday. More photos from the event are online.
CALENDAROct. 5SUB General Meeting5 p.m. to 6 p.m., The M-ShopCheck out SUB’s general meet-ing to learn how you can get involved. Mingle with other SUB members, enjoy some free food, and take your mind o� of homework and classes.
Volleyball6:30 p.m., Hilton ColiseumIowa State vs. Kansas. Cost: $5.
50 years later - The National Historic Preservation Act7 p.m. to 8 p.m., 2019 Morrill HallEight sites on the ISU campus are listed in the National Regis-ter of Historic Places, including the Farm House Museum and the Christian Petersen Court-yard in the Food Sciences Build-ing. Ted Grevstad-Nordbrock, assistant professor in Commu-nity and Regional Planning, will
discuss the signi� cance of this act and the impact it has on the contemporary application of historic preservation initiatives.
College of Agriculture & Life Sciences William K. Deal Lead-ership Lecture7 p.m., 1148 Gerdin Business BuildingJim Collins is executive vice president at DuPont.
Grandma Mojo’s Moonshine Revival Comedy Troupe10 p.m., The M-ShopGrandma Mojo’s Moonshine Revival is Iowa State University’s student comedy, improv group. You can come and laugh to your hearts content at the Mojos, and with the Mojos.
All event information is cour-tesy of the Iowa State Univer-sity event calendar at event.iastate.edu.
In a story published Tuesday, Oct. 4., in the Iowa State Daily’s print and online edition titled “Mr. CALS Pageant Kicks off CALS Week,” the story stated the Mr. CALS event was used by the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences to raise money. The event is hosted by Sigma Alpha. The story also said this year’s event allowed the crowd to vote based on their opinion. The crowd has always been able to vote, not just this year.
The Daily regrets these er-rors.
Has college messed up your eating and health habits? Read how several students changed their habits for a better future in a story online.
SELF
CHANGING HEALTH HABITS
Awareness Week at ISUBy [email protected]
By Jacey.Goetzman @iowastatedaily.com
NHPA lecture on campus
ISU welcomes DuPont official
Jenny Bakke/Iowa State Daily
Iowa State students gather in front of Curtiss Hall on Tuesday for a free lunch provided by the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Student Council. The lunch was one of many events hosted for CALS Week.
CALS Week includes lunch on Central Campus
SNAPSHOT
IOWA STATE DAILY
NEWS 3Wednesday, October 5, 2016
Iowa State’s chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, or Fiji, was recently awarded the Owen Cup.
The chapter received the Owen Cup in August. This cup honors the high-est improvement of total scholarships received over a year for all of the chapters of Phi Gamma Delta inter-nationally.
The Alpha Iota chapter had three representatives go to Boston in August for an annual convention for all international Fiji chap-ters. They were not told before going to the event that they were the winners of the 2015-16 school year.
“We didn’t know we had won until we were at the awards luncheon,” Nate Burger, a judicial board member of Iowa State’s Fiji said. “It was pretty cool to have all of those people come up to us after and congratulate us.”
Although the chapter was not expecting to win this cup, they have had
plans since 2014 to help improve total scholarships received. The brothers planned out a scholarship program that launched in spring 2015 to help the men of the fraternity im-prove their grades.
“If you get below a 2.67 GPA you have to meet with myself and the scholar-ship advisors,” said Colby Woodvine, the current chapter president.
There was a strike sys-tem implemented to help the brothers keep a higher GPA, resulting in more scholarships.
Burger said the culture o f t h e h o u s e c h a n g e d along with the scholarship program being applied. He said the house sort of turned into a large leaning community to help each brother attain academic success.
“[Winning the Owen Cup] was a real affirma-tion of all of the policies we’ve put in and all of the efforts we’ve put in,” said Eli McKeever, social chair of Iowa State’s Fiji. “This has definitely been a multi-year effort so this was a
good sense of indication and accomplishment.”
Woodvine was also excit-ed about the achievement.
“This means that we’re on the rise as a chapter,” said Woodvine. “I’m re-ally proud of the chapter for holding ourselves to a higher standard and pur-suing excellence in aca-demics.”
Not only did the chapter receive the highest schol-arship improvement for the past school year, they also received an honorable mention for the Chaney Cup.
“The Chaney Cup is for the best all-around Fiji chapter,” said Burger. “It’s for the one who does best in scholarship, community service, and involvement on campus.”
The chapter has a goal to place in the top five next year in the Chaney Cup and to win it in the next two years.
The Alpha Iota chapter has won the Owen Cup four times in the past, the last time being in 2005.
Courtesy of Nathaniel BurgerFiji, Iowa State’s chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, received the Owen Cup in August. The cup honors the highest improvement of total scholarships received during a year for all Phi Gamma Delta chapters across the world.
Fiji wins international cupBy [email protected]
City Council hosted its first budget meeting of the year Tuesday, an-
nouncing that the city of Ames will have $251 mil-lion to work with during the 2017-18 fiscal year.
The revenue for the city from the 2016-17 fiscal year was $221 mil-lion. A total of $19 mil-lion was transferred from the previous fiscal year.
The revenue from the previous year was $251
million, with a planned $18 million, less than the total $19 million that was transferred.
The proposed budget will be for the next fiscal year that starts July 1, 2017, and ends June 30, 2018.
The mayor and coun-cil want to get a large amount of public input
before they make a deci-sion, said Steve Schain-ker, city manager.
The local option sales tax has been used to re-duce the property tax levy by about a dollar and hal f , sa id Duane Pitcher, financial direc-tor for the city of Ames.
After the budget was presented, Schainker
opened up the meet-ing to public comment, w h i c h a l l o w e d A m e s r e s i d e n t s t o p r o p o s e ideas to add to the city’s budget.
Schainker guaranteed that the City Council would consider any bud-get idea presented at the meeting but could not guarantee that the ideas
would be applied to the budget.
Cliff McDonald, Ames resident, asked to change the name of 13th Street t o W e l c o m e W a y , a change that would re-quire the approval of the university.
“Or something that
BUDGET p4
Ames City Council hosts first budget meeting
Animals on campus are often miscon-ceived as pets, but generally, they are much more than that. Many of those seen on and around campus are assistance animals.
In the past three years, the Iowa State Department of Residence has worked for and with students to make the theory of assistance animals a reality.
The number of animals residing on campus is now more than 30 times what is was three years ago. The animals are registered to assist and help students who live with disabilities; however, they actu-
ally become a part of the students’ lives.“Sometimes I forget that having a dog
with me is such a big deal,” said Lauren Berglund, sophomore in child, adult and family services.
Service animalsBerglund is the proud owner of a service
animal named Sheba. Sheba is a black lab bred and trained in New York. At a very young age, she was moved to Georgia to live on a college campus to continue her training — the goal was to control her behavior in public around large groups of people.
“She was touched and handled and socialized in a way that’s friendly toward the dog,” Berglund said.
The purpose of the training is to not only
provide people with skilled service dogs, but to also match the potential owner with the perfect animal. An application is filled out before the applicant is accepted into the program.
“The application process included an extensive medical report to show that I would be able to physically work with her,” Berglund said.
At this point in the process, the appli-cant must send more personal informa-tion. The application gathers some basic information in order to match personali-ties.
First, a questionnaire containing up to 30 questions is asked and re-asked.
LENDING A HELPING PAWBy [email protected]
PANEL p8
Kylie Kost/Iowa State DailyPaige Maystadt (far right) shares her story about her relationship with Charlie, her guide dog during the Assistance Animals on Campus panel Tuesday.
Planned Parenthood president visits Ames
Cecile Richards, president of Planned Parenthood, stumped in Ames on Tues-day in support of Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, encouraging sup-porters to rally behind Clinton and make sure everyone gets out and votes.
Speaking at Stomping Grounds, a local coffee shop and eatery on Welch Avenue, Richards urged voters to hit the polls early for Clinton while also stressing the his-toric nature of Clinton’s can-
didacy.G a t h e r i n g a c r o w d o f
roughly 30 people, Richards stressed the importance of early voting, but more impor-tantly ensuring that people vote. She said they already have enough supporters to win Iowa, they just need to make sure to make it out to the polls.
The visit to Ames is part of an extensive stretch across the United States, where Rich-ards is speaking to the general public, particularly Clinton supporters, on her candidate of choice and why she be-lieves she is right for America.
“She is committed to end-
ing college debt in this coun-try, which I know is on the mind of every college student and family in America,” Rich-ards said in an interview with the Iowa State Daily. “She’s also supportive of raising the minimum wage, which is woefully underpaying so many young people.”
Richards, the Texas native and daughter of the former Gov. Ann Richards, further discouraged Trump’s policies on issues relating to college students, and his scope on Planned Parenthood.
“Donald Trump doesn’t
Tyler Coffey/Iowa State DailyPlanned Parenthood President Cecile Richards speaks Tuesday to a small group at Stomping Grounds about why Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton is the best pro-choice candidate in the upcoming election.
CECILE p4
City seeks public input
state law.“There’s been a lot of in-
terest from the student body in general for us to move forward with a resolution seeking more details,” he said. “It seems like the best way to move forward and the most appropriate way to do this is to ask for the Board of Regents to set up an inquiry and come to a conclusion about whether [the use] was an impropriety and whether there were any laws that were broken.”
While he does not have an exact gauge on support, Patwa said casual conversa-tions with other senators makes him believe most would be comfortable pass-ing a resolution because it simply asks for an investi-gation that would answer unknown questions.
Patwa said attention from local legislators also makes the resolution important. He said there is also concern following other incidents with Leath, including a land deal with Board of Regents President Bruce Rastetter, hires without open searches
and a picture with Republi-can presidential nominee Donald Trump during a football game in 2015.
The resolution, if passed, would be sent to all nine members of the Board of Re-gents and local legislators.
Leath has been made aware the resolution would be introduced and will at-tend the meeting to answer questions from senators.
The meeting is set for 7 p.m. in the Memorial Union.
The resolution follows revelations that Leath flew a school-owned plane for trips with both personal and official business. One trip included a hard-landing at an Illinois airport which caused $12,000 in damage.
Leath has since said he’ll stop flying any state-owned aircrafts, but reporting from the Associated Press on Tuesday revealed Leath has used another school-owned plane, flown by professional pilots, for other trips that included both personal and official businessw. The trips cost tens of thousands of dollars, according to the AP, paid for by donations to the Iowa State Foundation.
Central High School in Natchitoches, Louisiana, for his junior season, av-eraging 16 points and 10 rebounds.
H e t h e n t r a n s f e r r e d to Landry-Walker High School for his senior sea-son but was ruled ineli-gible to play by the Louisi-
ana high school governing body.
He then landed at Pro-Vision, where he averaged 16 points, nine rebounds and two blocks in seven games his senior year.
“ W e ’ r e e x c i t e d [ f o r him],” Prohm said. “He’s going to provide us some energy [and] athleticism up front.
“He’s obviously got a great upside. We’re excited for him.”
And even though it ’s been complicated so far, Prohm said he never fal-tered.
He’s been dedicated to getting Lard to Ames.
“I think he’s got a chance to do great things with this program,” Prohm said.
“We want to help that kid, we’re committed to that kid. We wanted to make sure he knew we’re behind him 100 percent to try to help him.
“Long-term, when he’s a redshirt junior, he may be looking back at this and [think that] this is the best thing that ever happened to him.”
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due. Over the next two days, clean up old messes. Creative insight fixes them secretly... you don’t need to take credit. Just make it happen. You can get through it.
Gemini - 9(May 21-June 20) A new money-making scheme occurs to
you. Your friends are a big help over the next few days. Listen carefully. Together, you can move mountains. Don’t act in haste. Test the limits first. Divvy the spoils.
Cancer - 9(June 21-July 22)Consider career advancement today
and tomorrow. Plan every move before launching. Give thanks for willing hands. Stick with the basics. Insight illuminates your studies, and angels guide your actions.
Leo - 9(July 23-Aug. 22)The next two days are good for travel.
Clean and organize. Don’t touch savings. Chart your course, and get feedback from companions before spending. Rebellions could flare. Expect the unexpected.
Virgo - 9(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Take on more responsibility. Publicize
your efforts today and tomorrow. Prayer and meditation are powerful tools. They can cool a chaotic moment. Get inspired by the competition.
Libra - 9(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Partnership negotiations occur
today and tomorrow. Recognize your own stubbornness, and let go some. Compromise. Accept an idea from someone else. Get transparent with agendas.
Scorpio - 9(Oct. 23-Nov. 21)Focus on your work today and tomorrow.
It could get busy and even intense. Meetings conflict with family time. Put love into your efforts and team. Don’t get into a silly argument. Provide excellence.
Sagittarius - 9(Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Get into a two-day luxuriously lovely
phase. You’re looking especially good. Public duties or even a confrontation could take from private time. Sense the tension around you, and defuse it.
Capricorn - 9(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)You’re good at solving problems. Get what
you need delivered. Sink into a two-day homebody phase. Get fully into a household project. Review basic assumptions and reassess your view.
Aquarius - 9(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Share feelings. Unexpected
costs could alter a plan. You’re exceptionally intelligent, and can find the perfect solution. Revolutionize your attitude. Re-assess your budget.
Pisces - 9(Feb. 19-March 20)Things could get lucrative today and
tomorrow. Contemplate the costs before buying new stuff. With fierce competition, quality materials do matter. Make sure more money comes in.
CROSSWORD
HOROSCOPES by Linda Black
Today’s Birthday(10/5/16)Growth and happiness intertwine with community, friends and family this year. Serve a vision for greatest reward. This month sparks a new phase in partnership, and profitable possibilities. Flexibility allows grace and velocity. Apply yourself for financial benefit through 12/23, when a new phase in creativity and communication percolates. Wear your dancing shoes.
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
SUDOKU by the Mepham Group
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk
LEVEL:1 2 3 4
1 18th Greek letter6 Instagram account creator10 Gunpowder container13 Contest submis-sion14 Campus sports gp.15 Call, retro-style16 Symbol of a good try18 To be, to Cato19 Just okay20 Place to apply gloss21 Use unwisely, as time22 Movie for all26 Organ near the stomach29 Playground threat32 Rips33 Clash of clans34 Ornamental pond fish35 JFK postings36 Straight-A stu-dent’s bane38 Show sleepiness39 Christmas tree40 Follow one’s new job, in Realtor-speak41 Private student42 Go up alone44 Persian Gulf ships45 “Lady Chatterley’s Lover” author
48 Gaze intently50 Before, to Frost51 Like skyscrapers55 Bee flat?56 Noted O.J. Simp-son attorney59 Bone-dry60 Bartlett cousin61 Like the man of one’s dreams62 Marry63 ‘‘Yeah, sure!’’64 Tractor maker
1 Goes out with2 Data3 Classic Pontiacs4 “Won’t you be my neighbor?” TV host5 Nautical consent6 Not up to the job7 Check (out)8 Musical skill9 Singer in an inter-rogation room?10 Musical inspired by “The Taming of the Shrew”11 Fort Worth-to-Dallas direction12 Merriment15 Passed out cards17 Caramel-topped custard dessert21 Like some very bad pitches23 Legal matter
24 God, in Grenoble25 Reasons for school absences26 Sheet music quintet, and with 31-Down, what the first letters of 16-, 22-, 36-, 45- and 56-Across represent27 Danger28 “Seinfeld” co-creator30 Farther down31 See 26-Down33 Progressive Insur-ance spokeswoman36 “Dracula” star Lugosi37 Furrow the fields38 Christmas season40 Part on stage41 Muscle spasm43 Destroy, as files44 Premium plane seat, usually46 Pee Wee in Brooklyn47 Upright48 “Pygmalion” playwright49 Radial __52 Out of the wind53 Goneril’s father54 Country singer Lovett56 Source of DVD warnings57 Easy throw58 Help out
DOWN
ACROSS
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is true even if the employee conducts personal activi-ties while on the trip.”
Megan Landolt, assis-tant for communications for Leath, told the Daily Tuesday night that his use of the plane “has proven to be tremendously beneficial to the university.”
His use of the plane, mix-ing personal and official university business, allows him to represent Iowa State “in a flexible, efficient way,” she said.
Iowa Code, section 721.2, however, “prohibits any state employee from using, or permitting any other person to use, property owned by the state or any subdivision or agency of the state for any private pur-pose or for personal gain to the detriment of the state. Violation of this statute is a serious misdemeanor.”
According to the AP from records acquired from the university website, which have now been removed, Leath and his wife, Janet, have also taken the univer-sity’s larger King Air plane, which is required to be flown by two school pilots.
L e a t h o n c e t o o k h i s brother Ken and sister-in-law on the plane to watch the Iowa State men’s bas-ketball team play Connecti-cut in 2014 in the Sweet 16 at Madison Square Garden, in which they stopped to refuel in Horseheads, New York, allowing Leath’s fam-ily to fly along at no extra cost, according to the AP.
The couple was dropped off after the game for an-other fuel stop.
A n o t h e r i n s t a n c e o f Leath’s plane usage in-volves his 11-day trip to North Carolina in July 2015, the trip that later resulted in the plane damage, where he and his wife often visit and entertain donors.
John McCarroll, execu-tive director of University Relations, told the Daily last week that the trip in-cluded personal business, but Leath met with poten-tial donors to Iowa State, making the trip part-official school business, part-per-sonal.
Madden defended this statement by the university in his letter, “For example, an employee may need to be in Chicago for a Monday meeting but choose to go on Friday afternoon and spend the weekend visiting family or spend some vaca-tion time after the meet-ing, extending their time in Chicago.
“Because the Monday meeting is university busi-ness, the transportation costs associated with trav-eling to and from Chicago would be covered by the university, regardless of the personal activities of the employee.”
The AP reports that one stop the plane made in Jef-ferson, where Leath’s home is, was to take advantage of “competitive fuel pricing” at its airport on the way from San Antonio to Wash-ington, D.C.
But other trips to Jeffer-son, according to the AP, were for donor meetings or to pick up Leath for travel to other events. The university has not been reimbursed for any of those trips, and
there are no plans to do so.In one case, university pi-
lots dropped off the Leaths in Jefferson after fundrais-ing in Florida, but were dis-patched to fly him to Dal-las a week later instead of taking a commercial flight. The total cost was $6,900, according to the AP.
“One could argue that it is not an efficient use of the President’s time to spend two hours in a car driving to said airport, where he must arrive at least an hour be-fore take-off,” Landolt said. “Other considerations in-clude the President’s trans-portation to the airport and the departure and arrival time of the flight.”
Other flights Leath took, according to the AP:
Taking professional ar-cher John Dudley on four donor-funded trips that have mixed university busi-ness with hunting. Dudley, with no apparent ties to Iowa State, has flown for free.
Taking Ames real estate agent Dean Hunziker on the plane for hunting trips to Texas and Indiana with Leath as part of talks with investor Steve Hageman to build private university housing — a proposal that hasn’t panned out.
The AP reported that most of Leath’s flights have been billed to the “Greater University Fund,” which are unrestricted donations to the Iowa State Founda-tion.
The AP reported that the two-university planes were bought with the “Greater University Fund,” which is a pot of donations to the Iowa State Foundation for
the university’s “most criti-cal needs.”
Landolt said that report-ing is not accurate.
She said the King Air was a priority for the athlet-ics department and dis-cretionary funds used by the Iowa State Foundation were designated for athlet-ics’ priorities.
Iowa State originally said in a news release on Sept. 23 that both planes were acquired using unrestricted private funds managed by the ISU Foundation. The foundation purchased the King Air and gifted it to the university and the univer-sity purchased the Cirrus SR22, according to the re-lease.
No taxpayer money was used to acquire either air-craft, according to the re-lease.
The ISU flight program, which Madden referenced earlier, charges $4.52 per mile flown to recover costs from the fund, which was also used to purchase the two university planes for $2.9 million in 2014. The program charges $650 per day if pilots are required to have a layover.
“University Flight Service has been an important tool of the university for de-cades. With the increasing demands on the University President, I presume it will continue to be an impor-tant form of transporta-tion,” Madden wrote.
The AP also reported Monday that the FAA re-tested Leath’s flight skills after his hard landing, and Leath had satisfactory re-sults that allowed him to keep his pilot certificate.
LEATH p1
LARD p1
would be a little bit more appropriate than 13th Street,” McDonald said.
McDonald also sug-gested the addition of a dek hockey rink.
T r e v i n W a r d o f t h e Ames Bicycle Coalition encouraged the council to continue putting the $1.2 million toward bike routes over the next five years.
Ward said he was look-ing for not just for trail facilities, but also shared use paths on streets and off streets.
“We need an overall pedestrian improvement fund and to facilitate safe movement,” Ward said.
Several Ames residents proposed changes to streets to make Ames more welcoming and to improve pedestrian pas-sage on Duff Avenue and Lincoln Way.
A suggestion to con-tinue to apply funding for the Ames Historical Society was presented by Casey Vance, an Ames resident.
Two proposals to fund a community solar initia-tive and human services grant were given by Vic-toria Szopinski, a former City Council member and member of the Ames Progressive Alliance.
M o r e m e e t i n g s r e -garding the city’s budget will be held during the coming months.
O n N o v . 2 2 , C i t y Council will have a bud-get guideline meeting to look at issues, priorities and preferences.
On Feb. 14, the City Council will have its fi-nal meeting on the bud-get, Schainker said. The deadline for the budget is set for March 15, 2017.
There are no major concerns for the budget at the moment, Pitcher said before the budget meeting.
“It’s pretty early in the process,” Pitcher said.
M o r e i n f o r m a t i o n about past budgets and information on the cur-rent budget for the city of Ames can be found on the city of Ames Finan-cial website.
BUDGET p3 RESOLUTION p1
IOWA STATE DAILY
OPINION 5Wednesday, October 5, 2016
Courtesy of Wikimedia CommonsRepublican vice presidential candidate Mike Pence acted more composed and dignified than his opponent, Tim Kaine, during Tuesday’s debate.
Pence narrowly wins VP debateTuesday night’s vice presidential de-bate brought a level of civility to the 2016 race that has yet to be seen be-tween Donald Trump’s and Hillary Clinton’s campaign. Both Mike Pence and Tim Kaine displayed their political expertise in what felt like an intelligent and well-matched debate. And while both candidates had their wins and losses, the Iowa State Editorial Board believes that, by a narrow margin, Pence walked away the victor.
Throughout the entirety of the de-bate, Pence’s political and argumen-tative expertise shown through. The Republican vice presidential candi-date was composed and dignified during each conversation. And while the debate occasionally turned into a muddled mess, Kaine’s consistent interruptions made him seem not only off balance but, at times, desperate.
The debate itself was more pro-fessional than the first presidential debate. This time around, however, it seemed that the roles were switched. Kaine attacked Trump/Pence policy with a Trump-esqe attitude that failed to connect with viewers and, even more important, Clinton supporters.
Pence, on the other hand, presented more real policy than the Trump cam-paign ever has. That, compounded with his calm, diplomatic demeanor, brought a level a professionality that the Trump campaign has yet to see. Pence was the classic, broad-chested conservative that so many on the right relate to.
That being said, both candidates dropped the ball when it came to relat-ing their arguments to the American people. Pence’s attempt to turn Clin-ton’s criticism of Trump’s “Campaign of Insults” into a talking point for the Republicans fell flat quickly following Kaine’s provocative and convincing response.
Kaine, however, put a knife in his own coffin when he squandered away his comments on North Korea in favor of discussing the Clinton Foundation and Trump’s questionable financial contributions. His arguments seemed soft and classically political as he wasted a chance to show off Clinton’s foreign policy strengths. In doing so, Kaine allowed Pence to display Trump as a sort of immovable monolith on foreign policy.
It seemed that Kaine spent less time attacking Trump’s policies, which were more strongly articulated by Pence than ever by Trump, in favor of attacking the low hanging fruit of Trump as a person. And while a Kaine/Trump debate might have proved this strategy more effective, Pence was too experienced a player.At the same time, Pence spent his time not so much defending Trump’s poli-cies as he did putting a level headed face to them. It was that level head-edness, however, that the Trump campaign has been missing all along and what lead to a Republican victory during the vice presidential debate.
Max Goldberg/Iowa State DailyColumnist Coleman argues that the summer months are all about growth, which is a great sign for his grades. But as the temperatures outside get colder and leaves begin to change colors and fall from trees, he feels nature is trying to oppress his grades.
Autumn campus offends
As school started this year, a warm aura of green captivated new and returning students
on campus. Until now everyone on campus was able to feel bold by the liveliness nature.
But summer is faced with a threat bigger than just the fall.
Autumn is oppressing my free expression, and I am offended. Just ask my good friend, Summer Tulip.
Tulip grew up in a commune where self-expression was majorly encour-aged. Not only in a manner to find yourself but to really let your neigh-bors be able to read you like an open book.
In the process of learning how to express one’s self, Tulip was advised about symbolism by her elders. Tulip told me that “they were supposed to teach [her] more, but [she] lost inter-est when they started talking about ethics or something.”
The wisdom I have come to imbue myself in, from many in our genera-tion that are like Tulip, is how every-thing can be a symbol for anything you want it to be.
Taking away these profound dis-coveries, I noticed campus is getting
colder, and the leaves are falling. I know the leaves will also turn col-ors soon. This is a clear symbol for change.
But what does it mean? Well, since summer obviously is about growth, which is a great sign for my grades, I can’t help but feel nature is trying to oppress my grades.
And don’t even get me started on winter. If my grades die because of the first snow, my parents are going to kill me. I never asked to die, so that’s oppressing my beliefs and free expression.
There are other problems that campus faces as well that, from ob-vious symbolism, prove just how offensive and selfish campus really is.
A small stand near Carter Hall allows people to buy grilled philly steaks or something other than veg-etables. You know, meat.
Besides the obvious animal torture that happens for hours on end before farmers finally decide they’re hungry enough to just kill the poor thing, there’s also the clear statement of meat being better than other food groups. That’s offensive to my veg-etarian life.
The Campanile. Possibly the worst of the worst offenders. Multiple times a day, the clock tower will play a tune many might recognize in old grand-father clocks. The tower’s history is supposedly an icon for the first fe-male dean, but I know there’s deeper undertones for what Iowa State Uni-versity is really trying to express.
The renovations occurred in 1992, before gay marriage was legal. It
doesn’t fairly represent the times. This is definitely a sign of bigotry, promoting old-fashioned ideals meant to develop a nostalgia for the conservative agenda.
And that’s the real root of all of these evil jabs.
Symbolism is a major tool in litera-ture and entertainment that allows tangible objects to represent intan-gible ideas.
One of the biggest sources of mod-ern day’s entertainment comes from Hollywood films.
While the media and bias may clearly favor a more Democratic view in Hollywood, there is a matter of who the instigator is.
Matthew Delisi, professor of sociol-ogy, teaches an insightful amount of statistics from his years of hands-on studying. His research has included a consistent variable for the percentage of crimes committed by a population.
Most crimes occur by a small per-centage of criminals who are repeat offenders.
Who is the minority in Hollywood? The conservatives. They hope to wrongfully use symbolism to create symbols of hate, and that offends me.
In these times of constant bul-lying from nature, clocks and con-servatives in other states, we must keep our insightful minds clear and focused. Always remember, where emotion illogically defeats reason, the confused will devise a more fa-vored logic.
Don’t let the others blind you with their logic; stay true to knowing how offensive it really all is.
Fall sets back the growth achieved during summer By [email protected]
Stop celebrating a white supermacist
It has been over 20 years since Iowa State University renamed the former Old Botany building as Carrie Chapman Catt Hall. Over those 20 years, Iowa State has continued to celebrate Car-rie Chapman Catt as a stalwart of feminist values. However, Catt was not a feminist for all. In fact, she was a white suprema-cist.
This may come as a surprise to some students, as our uni-versity has done nothing to ac-knowledge this ugly tidbit about Catt. But the facts cannot be denied. Catt is quoted to have said that “white supremacy will be strengthened, not weakened,
by women’s suffrage.” She also is purported to have called Na-tive Americans “savages” and to have supported blocking voting rights for uneducated immigrants.
Feminism supports the rights of all people, including people of color. The contributions of white feminists tend to be dis-proportionately acknowledged, and the contributions of femi-nists of color are often ignored. For example, few know Bibi Khanoom Astarabadi, an Ira-nian feminist who fought for women’s education and wrote the first declaration of wom-en’s rights in Iran. Of course, many well-known women of color contributed to the femi-nist movement, such as Harriet Tubman, but the support from
people like Catt disgraces them, reducing them to less than hu-man.
Some have and may continue to argue that Catt was a product of her time and therefore cannot be blamed for her comments and views. However, this is far from the point. Students should not be taught to celebrate any-one who says racist remarks. We should not be acknowledging women, particularly women of color, with the Carrie Chap-man Catt Women Impacting ISU award, when Catt wouldn’t have supported these women’s right to vote.
S t u d e n t s h a v e s t o o d u p against the name of Catt Hall before. An organization has existed for over 20 years at ISU focused on the re-naming of
Catt Hall, called the September 29th Movement. By Googling “Carrie Chapman Catt racist,” we see that even the New York Times has covered the issue 20 years ago. Since then, noth-ing has been done. But we can ask the Iowa State community and the Board of Regents to do something now.
We call upon Iowa State to rename this building. Other uni-versities have responded to stu-dents’ calls for them to rename buildings, and there is no reason Iowa State cannot do the same. However, they will do nothing if we do nothing. Students, please stand up against this symbolic support of white supremacy. Please make the administration aware that you don’t support the celebration of a racist.
By Society for the Advancement of Gender Equality
EDITORIAL
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Editorial BoardEmily Barske, editor-in-chief
Michael Heckle, opinion editorChristine Hopkins, Daily staff writer
Adam Willman, community memberMohamed Abufalgha, community member
Feedback policy:The Daily encourages discussion but does not
guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online feedback.
Send your letters to [email protected]. Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s),
majors and/or group affiliation(s) and year in school of the author(s).
Phone numbers and addresses will not be published.
Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback posted online is eligible for print in
the Iowa State Daily.
Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily
reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.Branstad’s educational concerns are insincere
If Terry Branstad wants higher education to be affordable, per-haps he should convince the state legislature to return fund-ing to the levels of 10 years ago?
Maybe ordain members to the hallowed Board of Regents
who see the investment in state education beyond agribusiness opportunities?
Maybe the next time he an-nounces tens of millions of dol-lars in property tax forgiveness and a free pass for industry to pollute our state ecosystem with wonderful things like manure runoff or a thousand-mile oil pipeline we first ask whether or
not “job creation” and “busi-ness opportunity” supersede priorities like “education fund-ing” and “road construction.”
Or, you know, we can con-tinue to allow the elderly half of the state to anoint the same despot as King-in-perpetuity, stick microphones and cameras in his face every time he picks agribusiness over roads, schools
or the environment and expect-ing a different answer. Or any answer at all.
Has Branstad made the state of Iowa a better place to grow and learn since taking office? I suppose that depends on whether or not his policies have lined your pockets, or emptied them. All hail the corporatoc-racy.
By RJ GreenFormer opinion editor
HUMOR
Iowa State is about to enter one of the toughest weeks of its season, welcoming No. 6 Kansas to Ames on Wednesday and then trav-eling to No. 4 Texas this Saturday.
The 8-6 (1-2 in Big 12) Cyclones have had an up and down season so far, and while the Jayhawks have only lost two games all season, this game could favor the home team.
Kansas is 13-2 (2-1 in Big 12) and seems every bit of the juggernaut Iowa State is fearful of, but one thing the No. 6 team in the nation doesn’t have is size. The Jayhawks only have one player over 6 feet 1 inch tall and only six play-ers who are at least 6 feet.
Just because Kansas is a smaller team does not mean Iowa State can beat it by sending some of its taller blockers to the net, but if either redshirt junior
Samara West or sopho-more Grace Lazard were to have a dominant game at home, it could end up be-ing a hostile environment for Kansas.
“We have to make sure we are making smart de-cisions on the attack,” said head coach Christy Johnson-Lynch. “Not only make the right pass, but hitting the ball in the right direction, whether that is down or up into the block.”
Two key players for Kan-sas are outside hitters Kel-sie Payne and Madison Rigdon, who both have at least 200 kills on the season. But beyond those two hitters, Kansas doesn’t rely on many others for of-fense, with the next closest hitter being Tayler Soucie with 104 kills.
“If you do have a good [block], it is way easier to play defense,” said mid-dle blocker Samara West. “And since [Kansas] is a smaller team, that gives us a better chance to get kills and control the blocking
more.”Iowa State will look to
lock down those two pri-mary hitters for Kansas, in hopes of Kansas having a hard time finding other means of offense.
But if the Cyclones do commit-block to Payne and Rigdon the entire match and are success-ful, it does not mean the Jayhawks can’t find players to step up.
But with the improved defensive effort, an offense that is clicking, along with the clear edge on the net, Iowa State could put Kan-sas on upset alert.
It’s been a slow and steady improvement for the Iowa State offense line this sea-son, one that culminated in an impressive offensive per-formance Saturday against Baylor.
The line, which entered the 2016 season as the chief concern for the Iowa State offense, only had two re-turning starters — one of whom, Jake Campos, hurt himself during fall camp and will miss the majority if not all of the season.
But against Baylor, the line looked completely dif-ferent than the one that struggled mightily against Northern Iowa in the Sept. 5 season opener. The blockers up front were integral in the team’s success in the 45-42 loss, helping the offense score on its first four drives.
The Cyclones racked up 204 yards on the ground Saturday — a season high — and 465 total yards — also a season high. It was a far cry from the offense that only put up 51 rushing yards against the Panthers.
Running back Mike War-ren, who has had a slow start to the season, ran for a sea-son-best 130 yards and two touchdowns on 30 carries.
Iowa State offensive co-ordinator Tom Manning didn’t say last weekend was the best the offensive line
played, even though the statistics back that up, but he did say he has seen a con-sistent improvement over the past few weeks.
“I think there has been continuous improvement from week one to whatever week we’re in now,” Man-ning said. “I try not to pre-dict where we’ll be … but overall we’re pleased with they’re effort and they’re attention to detail these past few weeks.”
Quarterback Joel Lan-ning also gave credit to the offensive line Monday for giving him time to throw in Saturday’s game, which resulted in one of his career-best days. He threw for 261 yards, his career-high mark, and went 17-for-23.
Manning attributed a lot of the improvements in the line to getting experience throughout the season. Go-ing into the meat of Big 12 play, with Oklahoma State this week, that experience is going to be as important as ever.
“I think just in recogni-tion of what’s going on,” Manning said. “I think when you’re a young player sometimes, week one, you ask what kind of blitz did you get? You hear different things. There’s been natural improvement that comes with experience.”
There was some con-cern from Saturday’s game, though. In the fourth quar-ter, Iowa State put up a dis-
mal 7 yards of total offense and punted the ball three times. The Cyclones en-tered the quarter up by 14 points and exited with a three-point loss.
Although the offensive line can’t take all of the blame for the offense’s late-game struggles, Man-ning did say that a change in Baylor’s defensive scheme led to some of Iowa State’s woes.
“It’s interesting,” Man-ning said. “We did get a few different looks that caused quite a bit of havoc. We just didn’t make the plays that we needed to make when we needed to make them. That’s been a big point of emphasis for us. We still need to have the belief that we can close out a football game. That’s what we’ve got to do.”
Coach Matt Campbell said Monday that he was looking for consistency out of the offense, which wasn’t the case late in the game Saturday. The offensive line is a big part of that, but other players have also stepped up to take some blame.
“I really just think it’s just finishing the game. We’ve really been harping on that,” Warren said. “We’ve got to play all four quarters. We only played three and a half [Saturday]. The week before that we played three. It’s really just a mindset thing that we can’t take our foot off the gas.”
IOWA STATE DAILY
SPORTS6 Wednesday, October 5, 2016
It sounds like the Naz Mi-trou-Long of old is back.
After missing the majority of last season and receiving a medical redshirt because of a prolonged recovery from hip surgery, Mitrou-Long is in the full swing in the first full week of prac-tices.
He even said he has no restrictions on playing time or effort.
“I feel good. It’s the best I’ve felt,” Mitrou-Long said. “I’ve got mobility that I’ve never had. I’m just work-ing hard at it ... I’m putting all my of my focus into the gym, man.”
Mitrou-Long’s condition-ing hasn’t taken a hit either. After a three-hour practice Monday, Mitrou-Long was asked by Vic Miller, Iowa State’s assistant director of athletic training, if he felt winded. Mitrou-Long said he wasn’t.
“I don’t know what it is, but just the chance to be able to practice with the guys and play — my adrena-line got me through it,” Mi-trou-Long said. “It’s nothing but joy and excitement. I got my love back.”
Mitrou-Long, who is part of a senior core composed of Deonte Burton, Matt Thomas and Monte Morris, averaged 10.1 points per game in the 2014-15 season, his last healthy year.
It’s going to fall on that senior leadership to help lead the program in the right direction this season.
“I have to kind of be an
echo to what coach [Steve] Prohm is preaching,” Mi-trou-Long said. “I kind of know his basis. ... It’s a big-ger leadership role. We just need to get the message to guys as fast as we can.”
NEW PLAYERS LEARNINGThere’s a stark difference
between the Cyclones this season and last season.
For one, coach Steve Prohm has a year under his belt. But the bigger one is that the team has reeled in seven newcomers. Last season, Prohm was working with a team put together by former coach Fred Hoiberg.
Although Prohm is start-ing to incorporate his re-cruits into his lineup, the new players present an ob-vious problem: teaching them the system.
So far, it seems to be working out.
“That’s a lot of new guys,” Prohm said. “But I think our leadership is great with the four [seniors] returning and Nick Weiler-Babb really knowing what’s going on as well. We go and watch tape every night, but they seem like they’re making process.”
I n c o m i n g f r e s h m a n Donovan Jackson broke his wrist while in junior col-lege. Prohm said he doesn’t know if Jackson will be 100 percent by the spring.
“He got a little banged up in the fall,” Prohm said. “He’s a competitive kid, now. He’s very, very com-petitive. You’ve got to really hurt him to rip him off the floor.”
Jackson, when healthy, will also help ease Morris’
workload. Instead of 35-plus minutes from Mor-ris, he might get about 30 minutes.
“That might help me in the long run,” Morris said. “I’m all for it — getting some rest for the first time. I feel good and I can give it my all every possession when I only play 30 minutes a game.”
But it seems like the team is in the beginning stages of getting the new guys into
the flow of things.“We’re really teaching
the new guys how to play basketball more than any-thing,” Prohm said.
COURT ROUNDING OUTProhm’s first recruiting
class took a big hit this sum-mer when forward Emman-uel Malou declared for the NBA Draft early while wait-ing on an NCAA academic review.
But that doesn’t mean
Iowa State’s front court is lacking bodies.
Returning forward De-onte Burton is hands down the starter down low, but graduate transfers Merrill Holden and Darrell Bowie, along with incoming fresh-man Solomon Young, have a chance to crack the lineup during a game.
“The biggest thing we’re trying to do right now with them is let them understand: how are you going to make
it on the floor?” Prohm said. “We’ve got guys that can make shots and guys that can score. We need energy, we need defense, we need rebounding.”
Young, who towers at 6 feet 8 inches tall and 240 pounds, has an advantage because of his size, Prohm said.
“He’s a freshman, but be-cause of his physicality, be-cause of his size, he can play early minutes,” Prohm said.
Mitrou-Long returns to full strength
Max Goldberg/Iowa State DailyRedshirt senior Naz Mitrou-Long watches a play during a game against Oklahoma on Jan. 2 at Hilton Coliseum. Mitrou-Long reserved a medical red-shirt last season after having hip surgery but is back up to full speed and ready to play in the 2016-17 season.
Lyn Keren/Iowa State DailyMiddle blocker Grace Lazard warms up before the Iowa State volleyball game against Iowa on Sept. 9 at Hilton Coliseum. The Cyclones are 8-6 on the season and will play Kansas on Wednesday.
Volleyball gears up for No. 6 Kansas
GAME INFO
W h o : K a n s a s @ Iowa State
When: Wednes-day, Oct. 5th, 6:30 p.m.
W h e r e : H i l t o n Coliseum, Ames, IA
Watch: Fox Sports Network
Iowa State offensive line continues to improve
Max Goldberg/Iowa State DailyThe Iowa State offensive line lines up before a play against Baylor on Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium. The blockers played a big role in Iowa State’s success in the 45-42 loss.
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IOWA STATE DAILY
STYLE 7Wednesday, October 5, 2016
Every morning seems to be a struggle to fi nd something to wear for the day. During the morning, there is a cool breeze, no humidity and 60 degrees — perfect weather. By the time noon rolls around, humidity levels soar to extreme percentages and sweating through a long sleeve and jeans is inevitable. Then the next week you’re battling between a cold 40 degrees and midday humidity.
How can this problem be fi xed? It’s simple: Layers, layers and more layers.Here are easy ways to make an outfi t fashionable without stressing and regretting it later on in the day.
4 ways to dress for fall
Top Layer
Bottom Layer
Bottom & Top Layer
Story by [email protected]
A COZY FLANNELIn the morning, a fl annel allows you to dress up your outfi t and stay warm. In the example
above, pairing the fl annel with a cute jean skirt and a tank top will help you stay cool and ready to conquer the day.
When the weather starts to heat up a bit, the fl annel can be wrapped around your waste as a cute accent piece. A fl annel can be added to any style for a cute, fall season feel.
LOSING THE TOP LAYER: JEAN SKIRTIf class starts later in the day when the humidity starts kicking in, you can lose the top layer
completely. A great layer-less piece is a simple jean skirt. It’s a fashionable look that pairs well with anything and will keep you comfortable throughout the day.
DISTRESSED BOYFRIEND JEANSBoyfriend jeans are 100 percent in this fall season. The baggy feel makes wearing jeans comfort-
able when going to class, which isn’t as common in most other jean styles. Add the distressed look and ripped up holes to help air circulation fl ow — staying cool is truly a breeze with these pants.
In the morning, the boyfriend jeans can be rolled down to keep warm, then rolled up as the heat climbs. A simple T-shirt over a tank top with Birkenstocks make the outfi t a casual yet cute one for the day ahead. Swap a sweater for the T-shirt on colder days.
DIFFERENT LOOKS: BOYFRIEND JEANS WITH A FLANNELIt’s time to roll up those jeans. Having a tank underneath your T-shirt will make it easy to change
and store the shirt in your backpack, without taking up hardly any room.
T-SHIRT DRESS WITH A FLANNEL
A fl annel and a T-shirt dress put together is a simple style that doesn’t require much effort or changing. The T-shirt will help you stay cool and comfortable throughout the day and still look fashion-forward. The fl annel functions as a layer and an accent piece.
Photos by [email protected]
Layering HairstylesTWO-SIDED BRAIDS
Braids are always a go-to in order to stay cool, yet still look cute for the day. This season, two-sided braids are coming back into style, making it appropriate to wear them out on the weekend or during any regular class day. The picture above shows a classic Dutch Braid, although Fish-Tail, French and more will work for this look. Get creative!
HALF-UP, HALF-DOWNThe half-bun was a major Do last fall season, whereas the simple half-up, half-down Party-Pony
look is dominating fall 2016. The look is the perfect way to get the hair out of your face, stay cool and change your usual hairstyle in a cute and fashionable way.
TOP BUNThis is by far the easiest and cutest look that anyone can pull off. This look defi nitely keeps hair out
of your face, is the best way to stay cool and is a classic look that can never go wrong. It’s professional, fashionable and a comfortable look that leaves you free from worrying about a hairy mess.
If your hair is thick, you should have no problem putting it up in little to no time. For thin-haired women, that does not seem to be the case.
A hair bun piece makes it incredibly easy for your hair to have a full, thick look and helps your hair stay in place all day long.
Interested in fashion? Want to see your style featured here?
Send your resume to the Style editor at maggie.curry@iowastatedaily.
com and you could be a part of the team!
Model: Ali M
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: Ali
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Questions range from the amount of time that the applicant spends in a car and even on a plane, to how much time the appli-cant spends around other animals and how big those animals may be. Afterward, an animal is picked and the real training begins.
“I was fl own out to New York and I trained with her for two weeks to learn how to work with her,” Berglund said.
At this point, the process has become a reality.
It can take up to a year and a half to get to this step of the process, which is why the application is so thor-ough.
“From [Sheba’s] breed-ing to her placement with me, she’s valued at around $70,000, and I didn’t pay a penny of that,” Berglund said. “It’s all through pri-vate donations.”
So why all of this train-ing? Without these animals, many students on campus would have much more difficulty navigating the campus.
“She sees everything that I can’t,” Berglund said.
And that’s exactly cor-rect. Being legally blind, Berglund is unable to get around as easily as many other students do. Having a service dog allows Berglund to spend less time and al-locate less energy to fi nding her way.
“She is in charge of keep-ing me safe and getting me where I need to go,” Ber-glund said.
Sheba not only helps Berglund cross streets and walk around campus but also helps her owner find seats, doors, stairs, eleva-
tors, bathrooms and even coffee.
The two work as a team when together. Berglund does know how to find her way, but if she’s in the wrong and her service dog knows it, they have a com-munication process to con-vey messages.
“She knows something called ‘intelligent disobe-dience,’ so if I tell her to do something and she deems it’s not safe, she won’t do it,” Berglund said.
Sheba knows that it’s un-safe for both her and her owner to cross the street if a car or bike is coming, so if Berglund begins to cross, Sheba will stop her.
ISU and the DOR“From the year 2005 to
2012, [Iowa State] had a total of two animals in our non-pet friendly areas,” said Lisa Ludovico, assis-tant director of the Depart-ment of Residence. “One was a dog and one was a turtle. As of today, we have 65 — either service or emo-tional support animals — on our campus.”
The animals on campus today include a gecko, a hedgehog, guinea pigs, cats, dogs, a rabbit and more.
“The process is ever-evolving,” Ludovico said. “Because we have so many animals now, one of the things that we require is what’s called an ‘animal in residence’ form.”
This form is a basic re-quirement for students ap-plying to have an assistance animal on campus. The form collects basic informa-tion about the student and the animal, including age, type of animal, gender and a brief description. Also col-lected by the Department of Residence are veterinary
information, emergency contact information in case something serious happens to the owner and a picture of the animal.
“Some of it is so that we know what animal is com-ing into the Department of Residence communities,” Berglund said. “But, also it’s a safety measure for the animal itself.”
Emotional support ani-mals
Emotional support ani-mals are different from ser-vice animals. Although they all fi t under the category of assistance animals, there are few similarities between the two categories of ani-mals.
Service animals include any animal that provides a direct service for their own-er, while emotional sup-port animals, also known as comfort or therapy animals, are for students who may need or want indirect as-sistance with their lives.
“There are a lot of skills that emotional support ani-mals help a lot with — like grounding, deep breathing and scheduling,” said Evy Ohrstrom, sophomore in global resource systems.
Although the therapy animals help their owners cope with anxiety, depres-sion, stress and more, help is all they do.
“With emotional support animals, it’s not a one stop shop,” Ohrstrom said. “It’s not going to instantly cure someone’s mental illness.”
The main — noticeable — difference between emo-tional support animals and service animals is simple, therapy animals stay in the owner’s residence and service animals are legally allowed to be wherever stu-dents are.
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Wednesday, October 5, 20168 NEWS
Pence said he and Trump would “repeal all of the ex-ecutive orders that Barack Obama has signed that are stifling economic growth in this economy” and repeal the Affordable Care Act.
ON IMMIGRATIONLeft to defend their
running mate’s positions, Kaine and Pence agreed on one immigration poli-cy: immigrants who com-mit violent crimes should be deported. When asked what they would tell the millions of nonviolent undocumented immi-grants, the two politicians began their discord.
“Donald Trump has a plan that he laid out in Arizona that will deal systematically with ille-gal immigration,” Pence said.
Pence maintained that Trump has formed a plan to “systematically deal with illegal immigration” but did not detail what that plan would include. He did add that with im-migration reform comes protection from home-grown terror attacks.
Kaine went on the of-fense, claiming Trump plans to deport upward of 16 million people before moving on to his and Clin-ton’s plan, which includes bipartisan reform.
The senator highlighted that their plan would keep families together, focus en-forcement efforts on violent immigrants and improve border control.
ON FOREIGN POLICYKaine believes some as-
pects of world safety have increased because Osama Bin Laden is dead and Clin-ton worked to “eliminate” the Iranian nuclear weapons program.
Pence fired back, saying there has been a lack of leader-ship and because of Clinton’s bad negotiation skills, ISIS was formed.
With the ongoing Syrian refugee crisis, deciding how to deal with the thousands of refugees is still a hot topic among politicians. Pence be-gan by calling for American
strength.“The United States of Amer-
ica needs to begin to exercise strong leadership to protect the vulnerable citizens and over 100,000 children in Alep-po,” Pence said.
He also said Russia is dic-tating our terms, and their attacks on Aleppo need to be met with strength by the American military.
K a i n e b e l i e v e s t h e United States government should establish a humani-tarian zone in Syria. He claims that Clinton will be able to stand up to Russia and Vladimir Putin, but Trump will not.
“Donald Trump again and again has praised Vlad-imir Putin,” Kaine said. “It is clear she has business dealings with Russia and is very connected to Putin.”
ON NATIONAL SECURITYThe two nominees were
also able to agree that com-munity policing “is a great idea.” Kaine and Pence both maintained the posi-tions of their running mate that it is key to build bonds between the community and the police force.
Kaine also said the mili-tarized model that is cur-rently in place does not work, calling it overly ag-
gressive.“Donald Trump recently
said we need to do more stop and frisk around the country,” Kaine said. “That would be a big mistake because it polar-izes the relationship between the police and the commu-nity.”
After agreeing with Kaine on community policing,
Pence commented that there is not implicit bias just in law enforcement, but in everyone.
“Enough of this seeking every opportunity to demean law enforcement by making accusations of ‘implicit bias’ every time tragedy occurs,” Pence said.
Regarding the recent l e a k s o f i n f o r m a t i o n through the internet, Kaine defended Clinton’s ‘intelli-gence surge’ plan. The plan would include government agencies working together with the cyber workforce of the private sector.
Pence agreed that the United States must bring together the best resourc-es available in the nation to face the growing cyber warfare.
ON RELIGIONThe two vice presidential
candidates also responded to questions regarding how their religion would play into policy, Pence then bringing to the forefront the topic of abortion in the United States.
“But what I cannot un-derstand is with Hillary Clinton and now the sena-tor at her side ... his [deci-sion] to support a practice like partial birth abortion ... and to hold to the view ... I know Senator you hold pro-life views personally, but the very idea that a child that is almost born into the world could still have their life taken from them is just something to me,” Pence said.
Kaine countered by argu-ing that it is a constitutional right for American women to “consult their own con-
science, their own support of partner, their own minis-ter, but make their own deci-sion about pregnancy. That is something we trust American women to do that. “
Abortion has been one of the more talked about issues
during the presidential cam-paign, with Clinton actively supporting Planned Parent-hood and the women’s right to choose, while Trump is taking a pro-life stance.
ON EMAILS/TAX RETURNSWhen possible, both vice
presidential candidates at-tempted to attack the other’s
running mates in their weak spots: Clinton’s emails and Trump’s tax returns.
While Clinton’s emails circualted and dominated headlines in 2015, after it was discovered that she had used a private email server
to send classified emails, among other things, it was revealed more recently that Trump may have avoided nearly 18 years in paying his taxes, according to the New York Times.
“Donald Trump must give the American public his tax returns to show that he is qualifi ed to be presi-dent. And he is breaking his promise,” Kaine said.
In response, Pence said, “Look, Donald Trump has filed over 100 pages of fi-nance disclosure, which is what the law requires. The American people can review that and he is going, senator, he is going to re-lease his tax returns when the audit is over.”
And on Clinton’s emails, Pence was even able to squeeze in the topic during a question regarding North Korea.
“I will also tell you that it’s important in this mo-ment to remember that Hillary Clinton had a pri-vate server in her home
that had classified infor-mation on it about drone strikes,” Pence said.
The debate wrapped up a little over 90 minutes after it began. The next debate will be the presidential townhall between Clinton and Trump and will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at Washington Uni-versity in St. Louis, Missouri.
even believe in a minimum wage,” she said. “He thinks people are already paid too much. And I think for young people today, they need to be able to get a job where they can support themselves.”
Richards endorsed Clin-ton in April, as their views on Planned Parenthood and abortion line up, among other things, such as equal pay for equal work.
“Politicians have no busi-ness interfering with women’s personal health decisions,” Clinton said last January. “I will oppose efforts to roll back women’s access to reproduc-tive health care, including Republican efforts to defund Planned Parenthood. As pres-ident, I’ll stand up for Planned Parenthood and women’s access to critical health ser-vices, including safe, legal abortion.”
Richards said when can-didates such as Trump have pledged to get rid of Planned
Parenthood and end all sup-port for Planned Parenthood, that’s a serious thing.
“We need Planned Parent-hood, we need to have a health care provider we can trust and rely on, and that’s really at risk with Donald Trump and Mike Pence,” Richards said.
Several protesters were out-side of Stomping Grounds showing their distaste for Richards and Planned Par-enthood who are part of the Students for Life Club. They said they were there to fight for women and support them.
David Cordaro, one of the protesters present said he was there to “show we truly are the pro-life generation, that the tide is turning on the is-sue of abortion. Through sci-ence and evidence that we’re starting to know, abortion is really not something that is necessary for women for their health, for their well-being.
“We’re here to fight for women and support them through this process.”
While the group said it is non-partisan and does not
endorse any particular candi-date, it said it will support the pro-life one.
In a question and answer session following her remarks, one of the supporters asked Richards if she gets that type of attention a lot. Richard shrugged it off, saying that there are people protesting against her and Planned Par-enthood everywhere she goes, and then went back to why she supports Clinton.
“Hillary Clinton has really spent her entire life fighting for the rights of folks who needed and wanted a better life, whether it was LGBT folks who need the same rights everyone else has in America, whether it’s college students who need to be able to get an affordable job, she believes we have to have an economy that helps everyone,” Richards said during the interview.
Following the event, Rich-ards will continue her cam-paign across Iowa, stopping in Cedar Rapids to join vol-unteers prior to the vice presi-dential debate.
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[STOP AND FRISK]ENOUGHEVERY OPPORTUNITYTO DEMEAN LAWENFORCEMENTBY MAKINGACCUSATIONS OF‘IMPLICIT BIAS’EVERY TIMETRAGEDYOCCURS
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- Tim Kaine- Mike Pence
Tyler Coffey/Iowa State DailyPlanned Parenthood President Cecile Richards speaks one on one with an audience member after her speech on Tuesday. Richards stumped for Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton during the speech.
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