Thursday, Sept. 10, 2015 | Volume 211 | Number 13 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890. Iowa State announced Wednesday that 36,001 stu- dents are enrolled at the University this fall – the larg- est enrollment in school history. This fall enrollment number breaks the record for the seventh straight year and makes 2015 the ninth consecutive year of growth at ISU, the university said. “Our enrollment is demand-driven,” said ISU President Steven Leath in a news release from the uni- versity Wednesday. Iowa State’s freshman class enrollment is 6,231, including 3,586 from Iowa. “We’re proud to con- tinue to educate more Iowa students than any other in- stitution in the world,” Leath said. “Students are choosing Iowa State because of our renowned faculty, our sup- portive culture and because we offer the programs that are driving our economy.” By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com By Eric.Wirth @iowastatedaily.com ISU announces another record enrollment 3 retirements announced, 2 unexpected Tuition increases for ISU and UNI, not Iowa T hursday marks the start of the fifth annual Maximum Ames Music Festival, also known as MAMF, a four-day festival centralized in a three-block radius of Downtown Ames. From The Depaysement to Annalibera and Charlie Parr, the MAMF lineup this year is promising to say the least, but the headliners are where the list really shines. The Sept. 10-13 festival features a vari- ety of headliners including The Mountain Goats’ John Darnielle (solo), Grandmaster Flash, Ex Hex, Mikal Cronin and Jon Wayne and The Pain. The Mountain Goats is a folk rock group with 15 full-length albums under its belt. Darnielle, poet and lead singer of The Mountain Goats, has performed solo under the band’s name in the past. Darnielle lived in Ames while writing one of the band’s most famous albums, “All Hail West Texas.” The Mountain Goat’s most recent work is the album “Beat the Champ,” which was released in April 2015. The songs on “Beat the Champ” are inspired by aspects of professional wrestling, includ- ing titles such as “The Legend of Chavo Guerrero” and “The Ballad of Bull Ramos.” Chris Lyng, co-founder of MAMF and Maximum Ames, introduced the Mountain Goats in a press release last May. “The Mountain Goats is one of the best and most widely known artists to have ever lived in Ames and he was also the headliner of MAMF’s first year,” Lyng said. “His connection to the community combined with his phenomenal growth as an artist since MAMF 1 make him a local legend without equal.” Darnielle performs at 7 p.m. Saturday with Kate Kennedy as an opener at the First United Methodist Church. Joseph Saddler, also known as Grand- master Flash, is a legend in the hip-hop world, pioneering disk jockey techniques such as the backspin and punch phrasing. Saddler was born in the West Indies in 1957 and grew up in South Bronx, N.Y. The role of the DJ before the 1970s was to change records at a party after each album finished. Grandmaster Flash was one of the first to spin a record backward while playing it on a turntable, which results in a scratching noise that Flash learned to manipulate musically.His father col- lected records throughout his childhood, which inspired him to experiment with them and eventually led him to becoming Grandmaster Flash. Flash pioneered many other tech- niques, which are laid out in the May MAMF press release by Chris Lyng. “At a time when many DJs let the records play themselves, Grandmaster Flash marked up his vinyl with crayon, fluorescent pens and grease pencil to cre- ate an innovative sound,” the release said. Flash also began playing shows with rappers who acted as emcees vocalizing over Flash’s music. This eventually led to the creation of the group Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five. The group became the first-ever hip-hop group to be inducted in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2007. Grandmaster Flash will perform at 9 p.m. Thursday at DG’s Tap House. The Iowa School of Burlesque’s VARIETEASE showcase will perform before Grandmas- ter Flash. Headliner Ex Hex is a trio of punk rocker ladies who are traveling from Washington D.C. to make an appearance at MAMF. Ex Hex’s first album, “Rips,” came out in October 2014. Although Ex Hex is a somewhat new band, it has appeared on KEXP Radio, at Pitchfork Music Festival and on tours across the U.K. and U.S. The three mem- bers of Ex Hex each have previous band experience, but a shared vision brought the members together. “We just want to make a record that you can put on a jukebox, press play, and then it makes you want to dance,” said Mary Timony, the frontwoman of Ex Hex, during a KEXP Radio interview. She said the band’s sound was un- expected. “I don’t know it just kind of happened that way,” Timony said. “I feel like you just have a lot of phases in life, and right now this band just wants to rock.” Board of Regents lays out changes The Board of Regents on Wednesday approved tuition increases and ap- propriation requests, estab- lished ISU Global Corpora- tion and sold $30 million in bond awards for Buchanan Hall and other projects on campus. The Iowa Board of Regents approved a 3 per- cent tuition increase for Iowa State University and the University of Northern Iowa, but agreed to keep the University of Iowa’s tuition steady for the year. Both ISU and UNI stu- dent government presidents supported a tuition increase for their respective schools, while the University of Iowa student government presi- dent Elizabeth Mills attested against it for her university. Tuition at ISU and UNI will increase $100 for each student in the second se- mester. ISU and UNI student government presidents said During Wednesday’s Iowa Board of Regents meeting, ISU President Ste- ven Leath announced the retirement of three mem- bers of the Iowa State’s administrative staff. Paul Tanaka, university counsel, Tom Hill, senior vice presi- dent for Student Affairs, and Pamela White, dean of the College of Human Sci- ences, are all retiring from their positions at Iowa State by the end of the 2015-16 school year. Pamela White had an- nounced her retirement before Wednesday’s meet- ing, and is leaving after 40 years at Iowa State. Since 2009, White has been the dean of the College of Hu- man Sciences and has seen enrollment in the College of Human Sciences jump by 52 percent. In contrast to White, Tanaka’s and Hill’s retire- ments were first announced Iowa State Daily Iowa State’s fall 2015 enrollment is 36,001 students. The freshman class enrollment is 6,231. Iowa State Daily Tom Hill will retire from his posi- tion as the senior vice president for Student Affairs this year. Iowa State Daily Spring 2016 tuition will increase by 3 percent for Iowa State and the University of Northern Iowa. Five years of local vocals Meet the headliners of 5th annual MAMF By Mitch.Anderson @iowastatedaily.com Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily Charlie Vestal, also known as Flavor Basket, will perform Saturday at the Vinyl Café along with Dear Rabbit, Lesbian Poetry and Loaf and Kila. Vestal said he looks forward to viewing the other talented musicians throughout the weekend at the Maximum Ames Music Festival. Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily Evan Campbell was one of the local Ames musicians featured at the MAMF Burrito Sampler. By Charlie.Coffey @iowastatedaily.com MAMF p7 TUITION p8 ENROLLMENT p8 RETIREMENT p8 The Student Govern- ment Senate unanimously updated policy regarding Robert’s Rules of Order, al- lowing the Senate to use the most up-to-date version at its Wednesday meeting. Robert’s Rules is the body of law that is adopted by an assembly or govern- ing body in a parliamentary system. The Student Govern- ment bylaw stated that the Senate would use the 10th edition of Robert’s Rules. However, the 11th edition was published in Septem- ber 2011. Sen. Cole Button said the bill would strike the by- line that states the Senate would use the 10th edition of the book. Instead, the law would state that the Senate would use the most updat- ed version of the rules. Button said this bill would not cost the Senate anything, because there would only need to be one copy of the book available. “It would just mean if we have [the] 11th edition, we’d go by that; if we have the 10th, we’d go by that and so on,” Button said. Vice Speaker of the Senate Michael Snook said he supported the bill. “I think it’s a great bill actually,” Snook said. “I like how we’ll never have to up- date [the law] again.” The Senate currently has access to the newest edition to Robert’s Rules and will use that as a guide during its assemblies. Student Government Senate also seated new members to the organiza- tion at the Wednesday event meeting, including three new members of the Senate. Meredith Cook, senior in political science, was unanimously named as a senator for the United Resi- dents Off Campus seat after a unanimous vote from the senators. “Iowa State has always been a big part of my life,” Cook said. “I thought it was time to get involved and make the university a better place.” The College of Agri- culture and Life Sciences (CALS) seat was also filled by Anthony Hansen, se- nior in biology. Hansen was voted into the seat, 30 to 0. Hansen said because of the diversity of his friends in the biology and animal science majors, he is a good By Michaela.Ramm @iowastatedaily.com STU GOV p3 New body of law goes into affect StuGov Senate updates
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Thursday, Sept. 10, 2015 | Volume 211 | Number 13 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.
Iowa State announced Wednesday that 36,001 stu-dents are enrolled at the University this fall – the larg-est enrollment in school history.
This fall enrollment number breaks the record for the seventh straight year and makes 2015 the ninth consecutive year of growth at ISU, the university said.
“Our enrol lment is demand-driven,” said ISU President Steven Leath in a news release from the uni-versity Wednesday.
Iowa State’s freshman class enrollment is 6,231, including 3,586 from Iowa.
“We’re proud to con-tinue to educate more Iowa students than any other in-stitution in the world,” Leath said. “Students are choosing Iowa State because of our renowned faculty, our sup-portive culture and because we offer the programs that are driving our economy.”
ISU announces another record enrollment
3 retirements announced, 2 unexpected
Tuition increases for ISU and UNI, not Iowa
Thursday marks the start of the fifth annual Maximum Ames Music Festival, also known as MAMF, a four-day festival centralized in a
three-block radius of Downtown Ames.From The Depaysement to Annalibera
and Charlie Parr, the MAMF lineup this year is promising to say the least, but the headliners are where the list really shines.
The Sept. 10-13 festival features a vari-ety of headliners including The Mountain Goats’ John Darnielle (solo), Grandmaster Flash, Ex Hex, Mikal Cronin and Jon Wayne and The Pain.
The Mountain Goats is a folk rock group with 15 full-length albums under its belt. Darnielle, poet and lead singer of The Mountain Goats, has performed solo under the band’s name in the past. Darnielle lived in Ames while writing one of the band’s most famous albums, “All Hail West Texas.”
The Mountain Goat’s most recent work is the album “Beat the Champ,” which was released in April 2015. The songs on “Beat the Champ” are inspired by aspects of professional wrestling, includ-ing titles such as “The Legend of Chavo Guerrero” and “The Ballad of Bull Ramos.”
Chris Lyng, co-founder of MAMF and Maximum Ames, introduced the Mountain Goats in a press release last May.
“The Mountain Goats is one of the best and most widely known artists to have ever lived in Ames and he was also the headliner of MAMF’s first year,” Lyng said. “His connection to the community combined with his phenomenal growth as an artist since MAMF 1 make him a local legend without equal.”
Darnielle performs at 7 p.m. Saturday
with Kate Kennedy as an opener at the First United Methodist Church.
Joseph Saddler, also known as Grand-master Flash, is a legend in the hip-hop world, pioneering disk jockey techniques such as the backspin and punch phrasing. Saddler was born in the West Indies in 1957 and grew up in South Bronx, N.Y.
The role of the DJ before the 1970s was to change records at a party after each album finished.
Grandmaster Flash was one of the first to spin a record backward while playing it on a turntable, which results in a scratching noise that Flash learned to manipulate musically.His father col-lected records throughout his childhood, which inspired him to experiment with them and eventually led him to becoming Grandmaster Flash.
Flash pioneered many other tech-niques, which are laid out in the May
MAMF press release by Chris Lyng.“At a time when many DJs let the
records play themselves, Grandmaster Flash marked up his vinyl with crayon, fluorescent pens and grease pencil to cre-ate an innovative sound,” the release said.
Flash also began playing shows with rappers who acted as emcees vocalizing over Flash’s music. This eventually led to the creation of the group Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five. The group became the first-ever hip-hop group to be inducted in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2007.
Grandmaster Flash will perform at 9 p.m. Thursday at DG’s Tap House. The Iowa School of Burlesque’s VARIETEASE showcase will perform before Grandmas-ter Flash.
Headliner Ex Hex is a trio of punk rocker ladies who are traveling from Washington D.C. to make an appearance at MAMF. Ex Hex’s first album, “Rips,” came out in October 2014.
Although Ex Hex is a somewhat new band, it has appeared on KEXP Radio, at Pitchfork Music Festival and on tours across the U.K. and U.S. The three mem-bers of Ex Hex each have previous band experience, but a shared vision brought the members together.
“We just want to make a record that you can put on a jukebox, press play, and then it makes you want to dance,” said Mary Timony, the frontwoman of Ex Hex, during a KEXP Radio interview.
She said the band’s sound was un-expected.
“I don’t know it just kind of happened that way,” Timony said. “I feel like you just have a lot of phases in life, and right now this band just wants to rock.”
Board of Regents lays out changes
The Board of Regents on Wednesday approved tuition increases and ap-propriation requests, estab-lished ISU Global Corpora-tion and sold $30 million in bond awards for Buchanan Hall and other projects on campus.
T h e I o w a B o a r d o f Regents approved a 3 per-cent tuition increase for Iowa State University and the University of Northern Iowa, but agreed to keep the University of Iowa’s tuition steady for the year.
Both ISU and UNI stu-dent government presidents supported a tuition increase
for their respective schools, while the University of Iowa student government presi-dent Elizabeth Mills attested against it for her university.
Tuition at ISU and UNI will increase $100 for each student in the second se-mester. ISU and UNI student government presidents said
During Wednesday’s Iowa Board of Regents meeting, ISU President Ste-ven Leath announced the retirement of three mem-bers of the Iowa State’s administrative staff. Paul Tanaka, university counsel, Tom Hill, senior vice presi-dent for Student Affairs, and Pamela White, dean of the College of Human Sci-ences, are all retiring from their positions at Iowa State by the end of the 2015-16 school year.
Pamela White had an-nounced her retirement before Wednesday’s meet-ing, and is leaving after 40
years at Iowa State. Since 2009, White has been the dean of the College of Hu-man Sciences and has seen enrollment in the College of Human Sciences jump by 52 percent.
In contrast to White, Tanaka’s and Hill’s retire-ments were first announced
Iowa State DailyIowa State’s fall 2015 enrollment is 36,001 students. The freshman class enrollment is 6,231.
Iowa State DailyTom Hill will retire from his posi-tion as the senior vice president for Student Affairs this year.
Iowa State DailySpring 2016 tuition will increase by 3 percent for Iowa State and the University of Northern Iowa.
Five years of local vocals
Meet the headliners of 5th annual MAMF
Charlie Coffey/Iowa State DailyCharlie Vestal, also known as Flavor Basket, will perform Saturday at the Vinyl Café along with Dear Rabbit, Lesbian Poetry and Loaf and Kila. Vestal said he looks forward to viewing the other talented musicians throughout the weekend at the Maximum Ames Music Festival.
Charlie Coffey/Iowa State DailyEvan Campbell was one of the local Ames musicians featured at the MAMF Burrito Sampler.
MAMF p7
TUITION p8 ENROLLMENT p8 RETIREMENT p8
The Student Govern-ment Senate unanimously updated policy regarding Robert’s Rules of Order, al-lowing the Senate to use the most up-to-date version at its Wednesday meeting.
Robert’s Rules is the body of law that is adopted by an assembly or govern-ing body in a parliamentary system.
The Student Govern-ment bylaw stated that the Senate would use the 10th edition of Robert’s Rules. However, the 11th edition was published in Septem-ber 2011.
Sen. Cole Button said the bill would strike the by-line that states the Senate would use the 10th edition of the book. Instead, the law would state that the Senate would use the most updat-ed version of the rules.
Button said this bill would not cost the Senate anything, because there would only need to be one copy of the book available.
“It would just mean if we have [the] 11th edition, we’d go by that; if we have the 10th, we’d go by that and so on,” Button said.
Vice Speaker of the Senate Michael Snook said he supported the bill.
“I think it’s a great bill actually,” Snook said. “I like how we’ll never have to up-date [the law] again.”
The Senate currently has access to the newest edition to Robert’s Rules and will use that as a guide during its assemblies.
Student Government Senate also seated new members to the organiza-tion at the Wednesday event meeting, including three new members of the Senate.
Meredith Cook, senior in political science, was unanimously named as a senator for the United Resi-dents Off Campus seat after a unanimous vote from the senators.
“Iowa State has always been a big part of my life,” Cook said. “I thought it was time to get involved and make the university a better place.”
The College of Agri-culture and Life Sciences (CALS) seat was also filled by Anthony Hansen, se-nior in biology. Hansen was voted into the seat, 30 to 0.
Hansen said because of the diversity of his friends in the biology and animal science majors, he is a good
STU GOV p3
New body of law goes into affect
StuGov Senate updates
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IOWA STATE DAILY
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Digital Content
Tuition increase breakdown
Big names retiring from ISU
Club Soccer gets new leadership
Find a breakdown of which regent universities will receive a tuition in-crease in December on the app.
Tom Hill, senior vice president for student af-fairs, and Paul Tanaka, uni-versity counsel, are among the influential ISU staffers who are retiring this year.
The Men’s Club Soccer team is under new leader-ship. See how new head coach Chad Zmolek plans on guiding the team this year.
SPORTS
Enrollment breakdown
A record ISU enroll-ment of 36,001 was an-nounced Wednesday at the regents meeting. See how that breaks down demo-graphically on our app.
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CorrectionsThe 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].
T h e s t o r y N o m i n a t e women who impact ISU in Wednesday’s paper incor-rectly listed the name of an-organization. The story listed the name as the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Ques-tioning and Ally Faculty and Staff Association. The name is the LGBTQA+ Faculty and Staff Association.
Sept. 5Cale Stork, 20, of 1922 Street, Unit F16 , Manilla, was arrested and charged with public intox-ication and interference with official acts at Ashmore Drive and Ashmore Circle (reported at 7:09 p.m.).
Spencer Derifield, 20, of 144 2nd Avenue South, Unit 4, Brookings, SD, was cited for underage possession of al-cohol at Lot G3 (reported at 8:10 p.m.).
Kalie Drahos, 20, of 121 How-ard Avenue, Unit 100, Ames, was cited for underage pos-session of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 1:30 p.m.).
Angela Chamberlain, 18, of 2371 Friley Hall, Ames, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G2 (reported at 2:05 p.m.).
Noah Juni, 18, of 7226 Willow Hall, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxica-tion at Lot C5, (reported at 8:23 p.m.).
Leigh Marzen, 21, of 1096 Reno Avenue, Fredericksburg, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Center Drive and University Avenue (reported at 8:30 p.m.).
Alan Gudino, 20, of 116 4th Street NE, Bondurant, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Lot 85E (reported at 8:47 p.m.).
An officer assisted an in-dividual who was experi-encing medical difficulties at Reiman Gardens Road (reported at 8:51 p.m.).
Ashley Zellhoefer, 27, of 3709 Tripp Street, Unit 201, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxi-cation at University Avenue and Lot 3 (reported at 8:57 p.m.).
Kyle Stephenson, 20, of 1106 West 8th Street, Cedar Falls, was cited for underage possession of alcohol and unlawful use of a license at Lot G3 (reported at 6:00 p.m.).
Makayla Minnehan, 20, of 4830 Mortensen Road, Unit 207, Ames, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G2 (reported at 5:48 p.m.).
Andrew Herkenhoff, 20, of 103 Stanton Avenue, Unit 37, Ames, was cited for un-derage possession of alco-hol Lot A3 (reported at 2:45 p.m.).
Charles Terry, 18, of 2900 Hudson Road, Unit 432, Cedar Falls, was cited for underage possession of al-cohol at Lot G3 (reported at 4:00 p.m.).
Mackenzie Burtness, 19, of 4120 Lincoln Swing, Unit 306, Ames, was cited for underage possession of al-cohol at South 16th Street and University Boulevard (reported at 4:30 p.m.).
Daniel Elgersma, 18, of 2858 Taft Avenue, Sanburn, was cited for underage pos-session of alcohol at SE In-tramural Fields (reported at 5:04 p.m.).
Nicholas Schroeder, 18, of 10427 Wilson Hall, Ames, was cited for underage pos-session of alcohol at SE In-tramural Fields (reported at 5:04 p.m.).
Scott Schroeder, 20, of 2307 Nicole Lane, Unit 3, Brook-ings, SD, was cited for un-derage possession of alco-hol at SE Intramural Fields (reported at 5:04 p.m.).
Police BlotterThe 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.
ISU head coach Paul R h o a d s c a l l e d f o r m e r Hawkeye football player Tyler Sash’s death “tragic” while meeting with the me-dia Wednesday night.
In a game against Iowa State in 2009, Sash had three interceptions in a 35-3 rout of the Cyclones. Rhoads was in the beginning of his first
season at the helm for the Cyclones.
“ I t ’ s j u s t t r a g i c , ” Rhoads said. “Just awful in life, let alone in athletics, and the sadness that goes along with losing someone so young and so vibrant and meant so much and impacted so many people as well as a program.”
Sash was found dead in his Oskaloosa, Iowa, home on Tuesday, according to multiple media reports.
Sash was named to the All-Big 10 team in 2010 and finished his career with 13 interceptions, five shy of the school record. He went 3-1 against the Cyclones in his four seasons with Iowa.
Following his college career, Sash was drafted in the sixth round of the 2011 NFL Draft by the New York Giants.
An autopsy is expected to take place Wednesday, according to media reports.
Rhoads eulogizes Tyler SashBy [email protected]
Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily
Students visit tents along the Curtiss-Beardshear walk Wednesday, learning about the clubs offered at Iowa State.
CLUBFEST MAKES MOVE TO CENTRAL CAMPUS
SNAPSHOT
New members Alisa Frandsen and Lewis Rosser, and returning members Lucas Deardorff and Rod-ney Briggs, were elected to the Ames School Board on Tuesday night. Four spots were open on the seven-member board.
Frandsen, who earned 1,803 votes, wants to do the best she can to serve students.
“It is the board’s re-sponsibility to serve these goals long-term,” Frandsen said.
Understanding a wide variety of needs and chal-lenges exist in the district and supporting the staff within it is one way Frand-sen plans to accomplish her goals during her four-year term.
“The next four years will be very exciting and I’m excited to get to work,” she said.
Rosser earned 1,305 votes for his election to the Board. According to the Ames Tribune, Rosser
is “committed to smaller class sizes in our schools.” Rosser also told the Tribune that varying curriculum for students with various skill levels is important for the schools.
“Ames Community Schools need to meet the diverse learning needs of all students in our schools,” Rosser said.
Deardorf f p lans to build a new high school and pool facility during his next term. He plans on forming a committee to go in to the community and see if anything having to do with renovations would be supported. Apart from the restorations, Deardorff said other challenges he could face for this term are the community’s financial situation and declining en-rollment.
“There is nothing we can actively do [about en-rollment declines],” Dear-dorff said. “The best thing we can do is look at the community and great edu-cational opportunities we can create.”
Deardorff has a “strong credit and financial ana-
lytical background,” which helps him guide others to decisions. There are two properties he’s looking at selling, and he wants to use his financial background and relationship within the Ames community to move forward.
“We had a great Board that accomplished a lot,” he said. “We have some great new members coming in.”
Deardorff earned 1,324 votes.
Briggs earned 1,206 votes for his reelection. He said one of the biggest is-sues to focus on over the next four years is the aging Ames High School. This is something he would like to look firmly at in the next two years.
“ T h e b i g g e s t p a r t would be finding what is in need within the building,” Briggs said. “The building was built in the 1960s and it just can’t handle modern technology. We will have to look into the costs for sure [for renovating the building], but there might be better opportunities in building a new school, it is just hard to say right now.”
Four elected to School BoardBy [email protected]
V i c t o r i a ’ s S e c r e t PINK’s Campus Tour is hitting Iowa State Thurs-day.
To kick off the school
year, PINK is traveling across the country to visit 13 lucky campuses. The customized “PINK” bus will be located outside the Memorial Union from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The traveling pop-up shop is the first of its kind
and is offering unique ISU gear with Cyclone colors and logos on the clothing. Head over to the Memo-rial Union to check out the shoppable bus and get the ultimate PINK experi-ence with a new collegiate clothing line.
Victoria’s Secret PINK to visit ISUBy [email protected]
Maximum Ames Music Festival Check out tonight’s lineup to the kickoff of the Maximum Ames Music Festival on our app and website.
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IOWA STATE DAILY
NEWS 3Thursday, Sept. 10, 2015
O’Malley wants debt-free college
Maryland governor and Democratic presi-dential candidate Martin O’Malley plans to make college debt-free while also reducing the increasing $1.3 trillion in student loan debt.
The O’Malley cam-paign held a conference call on Wednesday with U.S Rep. Eric Swalwell, D-CA, and with one col-lege democrat from Iowa State, University of Iowa and University of Northern Iowa. Congressman Swal-well outlined O’Malley’s plan for debt-free college during the call. Some high-lights include to:
•Allow students to re-finance their loans.
•Cap the monthly loan payment amounts for bor-rowers.
•Link minimum pay-ments to individual income rates.
•Freeze all public tu-ition.
•Increase Pell Grants and expanding work-study programs.
•Restore state’s higher education funding.
•Allow public service without the fear of default-ing.
The Congressman and students called for more debates among the demo-cratic nominees.
Only six debates have been sanctioned by the Democratic Party, and O’Malley has been a pro-ponent for even more de-bates.
Each student spoke a b o u t w h y h i s o r h e r support had gone to the Maryland governor. Evan Abramsky, junior in po-litical science and found-er of Cyclones for Martin O’Malley, talked about his demoralized spirit in the political process until he started hearing about O’Malley.
“I really believe in this guy,” Abramsky said. “He really seems to care.”
Faculty and staff interested in a park-ing spot along Mor-rill Road have one last chance to buy raffle tickets for $2 Thurs-day.
Tickets can be purchased through Madeline Burkhardt, J u d y H a n k i n s a n d Darci Kester.
After raffle tick-ets are compiled, one lucky person will win the parking spot that belongs to Warren
Madden, senior vice president of business and finance.
Madden plans to attend meetings out of town from Sept. 14-18, allowing the winner the chance to park close to classes or work for the entire week.
Another oppor-tunity to raise money will occur Thursday on the ground floor of Beardshear Hall.
Pizza slices will be sold for $2 each, along with last-min-ute raffle tickets.
All proceeds from
the events will be do-nated to United Way of Story County, an organization that the university has long been supportive of. United Way’s “LIVE UNITED” campaign focuses on areas in human sciences, in-cluding child-care assistance, senior services, prevention education and treat-ment services.
It invests in issues ranging from provid-ing tutoring services to six out of the seven school districts in Sto-ry County to teaching
women basic finan-cial literacy.
According to its website, money raised by the group will im-pact 1 in 3 people in the county.
“The United Way has come a long way in Ames and all over the country to try and help social service agencies,” Madden said.
M a d d e n h a s a personal admiration of the organization since he was once the chairman of the Unit-ed Way board.
“Iowa State has
been a major United Way supporter for de-cades,” Madden said, “The univers i ty is about half of the Ames community.”
Employees and students involved in student-government units are encouraged to support the United Way.
“In addition to that, most of the pro-grams and services that we fund, with the exception of senior citizens, Iowa State students and faculty can take advantage of,” said Jean Kresse,
president and CEO of United Way of Story County.
One prominent example is a child-care center located in a building that is owned by the univer-sity and very close to campus.
“This is just one little piece of a way to try to help gener-ate some United Way support,” Madden said of the event.
The winner will be contacted Friday and is expected to pick up their pass by noon.
Park close to class, benefit charityBy [email protected]
Iowa State DailyFaculty and staff have an opportunity to enter a raffle to obtain Warren Madden’s parking spot for the week of Sept. 14-18. Tickets are $2, and tomorrow is the last day to purchase them.
Students and staff inter-ested in questioning one of the two finalists to lead the Thielan Health Center can do so Thursday and Friday.
Shelley O’Connell, who currently runs the health center at the University of Northern Iowa, was an-nounced as a finalist for the director position and will be on campus to answer ques-tions at 4:10 p.m. Thursday in the Gallery of the Memo-rial Union
Students and staff have a second opportunity to question her at a forum at 9 a.m. Friday in the Gold Room of Memorial Union.
The second finalist will be announed next week, and a visit to campus is planned.
Health centercandidatesto visit ISUBy [email protected]
Charlie Coffey/Iowa State DailyMartin O’Malley speaks in Cedar Rapids on July 17.
Panel discusses Court rulingscandidate for the posi-tion.
Jamie Rix, junior in public relations, was seated as a senator representing Campustown with a no-opposition vote from the Senate.
Rix said she had been involved with the resolu-tion to bring Uber to Ames, which made her a good per-son for the job.
Will Donahoe, junior in computer science, was also confirmed by the senators as an associate justice of the Supreme Court.
President Dan Breit-barth nominated Donahoe, and senators approved his seat after a unanimous vote.
Meredith Cook and Dylan Snyder were also seated onto the Senate’s University Affairs Commit-tee and Cody West was ap-proved for the Public Rela-tions Committee.
STU GOV p1
A panel hosted on I o w a S t a t e ’ s c a m p u s Wednesday discussed the Supreme Court’s recent rulings in gay marriage, Obamacare, free speech and more.
The panel featured Mark Kende, Rita Bet-tis, and Dirk Deam, and was moderated by Clark Wolf. The different topics discussed included lethal injections and same-sex marriage.
Kende started the con-versation by talking about the Affordable Care Act, otherwise known as Obam-acare. Kende brought up the point that the main purpose of the law is to provide healthcare to mil-
lions of people currently without it, and that so far, it is working.
“I really think that Obamacare has survived, whether for good or for bad, based on your own opinion,” said Kende, the Drake Constitutional Law Center director.
Bettis continued the discussion by talking about lethal injection. Bettis stat-ed that the Supreme Court approved that lethal injec-tion, when the “three drug protocol” is followed and executed correctly, is legal.
The first drug is used to render the recipient of the death penalty to not feel pain. The second drug administered is used to paralyze the person. The third drug is actually used to stop the heart and has been explained to be ex-
tremely painful.Dirk Deam wrapped
up the discussion by talk-ing about the Supreme Court’s recent decision to legalize same-sex mar-riage.
T h e d e c i s i o n w a s made because, according to the four main principles that pertain to the law of marriage, same-sex mar-riage has to be recognized.
“If same-sex marriage has the same objectives and is consistent with this, then we have to recognize same-sex marriage un-der the law,” Deam said referring to the Supreme Court’s decision.
Mediator Clark Wolf, professor of philosophy and law and Iowa State, helped enrich the discus-sion by asking the panelists questions to further their
initial thoughts.“I read [the cases]
carefully and I’ve been thinking about these issues for my whole professional life, so I just find there are some interesting things about these cases. For each case there are certain things I’d like to bring out. One of the things we need to discuss is the political background as well,” said Wolf, who is the creator of the now four-year old panel discussion.
After the panel’s initial discussion was over, the floor was opened up for audience members to ask questions.
The questions that were asked challenged the panelists to dive deeper into the different top-ics that were discussed throughout the evening.
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Aries - 7 (March 21-April 19)Accept good coaching, and heed your
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Taurus - 7 (April 20-May 20)It’s a very lucky day. Offers for more
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Leo - 6(July 23-Aug. 22)There’s good news from far away. Accept
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Virgo - 6(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Consider family in your decisions. You’re
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Libra - 8(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Try something new. Your good reputation
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Sagittarius - 7(Nov. 22-Dec. 21)You produce a treasure, and self-
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Crossword
Horoscopes by Linda Black
Today’s Birthday (09/10/15) Social life provides the backdrop for your feature this year, with a full community cast. Expand your circle for new opportunities. Plan for financial growth with persistent saving. Define what you want, and invite participation. Venus in Scorpio adds secret, spicy trysts this month. Nurture what you love.
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
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the Internet24 Some regatta equipment25 Cpl., for one26 Takes in, as a movie27 Greek deli stockpile28 Vision-related29 Pillow-shaped diamond style30 Golfer’s gimme31 __ truck34 Took the cup36 Sound from a contented kitty37 Those gals, in Guadalajara39 “Don’t __ the small stuff!”40 Moor flora41 Early spring blooms42 ABA member44 Layette suit45 Strips of weapons48 “If __ my way ...”49 Spanish lad50 URL opener51 Deer dad53 French 101 infinitive54 Mascara applicator56 University URL ending57 Pelt58 H-like Greek vowel
Down
Across
IOWA STATE DAILY
OPINION 5Thursday, Sept. 10, 2015
Editorial BoardDanielle Ferguson, editor-in-chief
Madison Ward, opinion editorMaddy Arnold, managing editor of
engagement
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.
EDITORIAL
Student action needed
For years, Thielen Health Center has been under scru-tiny from students due to lack of efficiency and the quality of care provided.
These concerns came to light this summer when Keel-ing and Associates published a biting review of the center, confirming the multitude of complaints brought forth by students.
It isn’t uncommon to hear talk of this nature across cam-pus because the reputation of the health center precedes itself.
Horror stories of anything from missed cases of appen-dicitis to the great number of hoops one must jump through just to get in to see a physician are exchanged quite frequent-ly between students.
This usually doesn’t do anything but act as a topic of conversation; nothing is done to alleviate the complaints. Circumstances are different this time because university officials are finally listening and taking action.
Shelly O’Connell, who directed the student health center at the University of Northern Iowa since 2008 and is one of two candidates in contention to lead the Thielen Health Center, will be in the Gallery of the Memorial Union at 4:10 p.m. Thursday to an-swer questions and meet with students.
O’Connell will also be at the helm of an open forum in the Gold Room of the Memo-rial Union at 9 a.m. Friday. The forum will feature a presenta-tion that will highlight the im-portance of student health as a factor of education. Another question-and-answer session will follow.
All the issues that have surfaced from the health cen-ter in recent years stem from the top of the heap, which is why the search for a new lead is so vital. According to Keeling & Associates, Thielen “suffers from a serious, chronic and coercive lack of leadership.”
A l t h o u g h t h i s r e v i e w was conducted by an outside source, it perfectly reflected the concerns and feelings of students.
Students struck a chord with the university by express-ing concerns about how the health center worked.
But we can’t stop now; ceasing to show interest in the evolving environment at the health center would undo all the positive steps that have been taken.
It is for this reason that students must play an active role in events such as the pub-lic forum or question-and-answer sessions that are tak-ing place with potential lead candidates. Students, the sole customers of the health center, have spent a lot of time saying things need to change.
Nothing will change if we don’t participate.
iStockCompared to countries such as China, Saudi Arabia and France, the United States spends hundreds of thousands of dollars more on its military. Columnist Carstens argues that eliminating just 10 percent of that money would alleviate pressures in the United States.
Military splurges costing U.S.
The United States spends more than $577 billion annually on defense.
To put that in perspective, 10 percent of that spending could pro-vide free tuition, room and board for 1,800 students through scholarships and grants.
The U.S. defense spending is im-portant, but we are foolishly spend-ing some of that money.
The U.S. military is the most ad-vanced and expensive military in the world, leading China, Saudi Arabia and France.
While these countries have le-gitimate reasons for the amount of money each one spends, the U.S. doesn’t.
The U.S. is not at war. Therefore, the country should not be spending American people’s tax money so ir-responsibly.
China is the second strongest nation in the world but is only spend-ing $147 billion on its military.
The amount of money China thrusts into its defense is derived from its thirst to become the most affluent and powerful country pos-sible.
This is evident in an article by John J. Mearsheimer titled ‘Can China Rise Peacefully?’.
In contrast to the United States, Saudi Arabia is currently in a situa-tion that is, let’s just say, less than peaceful.
Saudi Arabia increased its mili-tary spending by 14.3 percent two years ago because of neighboring countries.
Iraq and Yemen are nearby and
are both in upheaval. Saudi Arabia has to worry about
the tension between those two coun-tries and its knowingly poor and dangerous situation with Iraq.
These perilous situations that surround Saudi Arabia directly cor-relate with its increase in military spending.
France’s military disbursement is interesting because its military budget has decreased and yet it is still fifth in the world in military spending.
France’s decrease in military spending was quite small because of the nation’s weak economic growth and the serious measures taken after the international economic crisis to improve its situation.
Interest groups for military spending, such as the National De-fense PAC, defend our outrageous military spending by saying we need to be prepared for every type of at-tack that could come our way.
While I agree that we need to be prepared for attacks against our nation, we could take a meager 10 percent of that budget and put it toward other important facets of our government, such as education.
This would still allow the U.S. to be fully prepared for an attack and protect its citizens.
Even if we removed that much from our defense spending we would still be disbursing over $300 billion more than China, according to a chart on the country’s national de-fense created by Thomas C. Frohlich and Alexander Kent.
We can afford to make this change without putting the citizens of this country in jeopardy.
That excess money could be
used to pay off national debt, help secure the Social Security program for at least a few more decades or increase the amount of students in the country receiving an affordable education.
We have more than $18 trillion in national debt, so making just a small dent would help.
An opposition to giving other government programs the money that is now used for defense spend-ing is if we spend our money on other programs, we may not be able to help our allies when they are in danger.
We shouldn’t worry about other countries when half of their prob-lems won’t directly affect us.
We got involved in the Vietnam War to stop the spread of commu-nism despite resistance from our own people.
Communism could not have spread to our nation as fast as our government led us to believe.
While I respect the bravery of people who fight for our country, I, like many, believe that getting involved with other countries’ wars is unnecessary.
The American military budget is excessive.
While defense against our en-emies is necessary, does spending more than $577 billion, $400 billion more than China, really compensate for that?
No, some of this excess money could go toward lowering national debt or aiding government programs like Social Security and education.
At a time when we are not at war, why wouldn’t we focus our attention on other essential needs of society here at home rather than potential issues abroad?
Minor spending reallocation would improve country’s futureBy [email protected]
Lack of action allows Dems to control
The public’s attempts to change events in our nation’s capital are few and far between. While the influence of money in politics is undeniably wide-spread, this inconsistent en-gagement presents an arguably equal threat to a well-function-ing government.
One of the few tools we use to spur action in Washington, D. C. is the blame game.
It made Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, the most obvious target of scorn during the government shutdown of 2013 as public pressure against his Obam-acare stunt eventually became so great that he earned rebuke from his own Republican col-leagues. People recognized the damage he was doing to the economy and lives of average citizens, albeit after the fact.
The script has been flipped as Congress returns to work this week with another shut-down looming. This time, Sen-ate Democrats could force the government to come to a halt after their “filibuster summer”
was met by deafening silence from the American people.
The summer’s events can be traced back to President Obama signing the Budget Con-trol Act of 2011. Obama claimed it made a serious down payment on necessary deficit reductions. Back then, Republicans and Democrats were united in rec-ognizing the important nature of growing debts and deficits, but the bipartisan desire to con-tinue those policies is absent.
With the country approach-ing full employment and deficits near historical averages, many Democrats believe that the 2011 measures are no longer essen-tial. The method used to achieve deficit reduction, commonly known as the sequester, is reck-less. They accurately claim that some Republican funding pro-posals fail to sufficiently invest in urgent priorities like infra-structure, research, education and social services.
But the Democratic po-sition has been damaged by an ill-advised about-face on deficit reduction. Diverging from his 2011 views, Obama never entertained the prospect of a balanced budget with his
February spending proposals. The president would allow the all-important indicator of pub-licly held federal debts as a per-centage of GDP to continue its rise. The economic struggles of Greece and Japan demonstrate why this is a bad idea.
In contrast, Republicans moved toward funding the fed-eral government with deficit reduction still in mind.
Congress passed its first budget in six years in May, a budget consistent with the same law signed by President Obama in 2011. The GOP-led Congress spent the summer passing leg-islation to fund the government and move toward a balanced budget.
Anyone who’s watched “I’m Just a Bill” from Schoolhouse Rock realizes that this is exactly how Congress is supposed to work. Furthermore, Republi-cans deserve praise for a feat that hasn’t been accomplished since 2009.
Instead, Senate Democrats spent the entire summer ob-structing the process with the same tactics they denounced while in power.
“When [Republicans] en-
counter an issue that they’re afraid to debate in full public view they want to thwart debate all together,” said former Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid.
T h e b i l l s D e m o c r a t s blocked would have earned Obama’s veto and sent Repub-licans back to the drawing board to negotiate something worthy of his signature, the same pro-cess that worked for welfare reform in 1996. Otherwise, Re-publicans would have bore re-sponsibility for the breakdown in procedure.
Media outlets will be wrong when they inevitably blame Republicans for the debacle. Months removed from histor-ic election victories, the GOP should not have acted any dif-ferently absent bystander in-tervention from the American public.
The truth is that a lack of preemptive public action al-lowed Democrats to deny the country an open, public debate on deficit reduction. The re-sults won’t be the fault of the big-money boogeymen Koch Brothers or George Soros. We will instead be haunted by our sins of omission.
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IOWA STATE DAILY
SPORTS6 Thursday, Sept. 10, 2015
Daniel Burton stood on the sidelines and watched as the Cyclones christened a revamped Jack Trice Sta-dium with a satisfying bit of retribution — a 31-7 man-handling of Northern Iowa.
I o w a S t a t e d i d n ’ t need Burton, its starting right guard, to hold the line against UNI’s athletic front seven. But Saturday’s Cy-Hawk matchup against Iowa’s defensive front will likely be a different story.
“This is probably the hardest-nosed, toughest defensive line we’ll play all year,” said senior right tackle Brock Dagel.
The challenge Iowa’s defense presents will re-quire a more stalwart effort than what Iowa State’s of-fensive line put forth against UNI last weekend, when it showed itself to be one of the few shaky spots in an otherwise dominant ISU
victory.“I thought that [the of-
fensive line’s] performance was just average,” said ISU offensive coordinator Mark Mangino. “I think we’re ca-pable of better. I didn’t like the idea that we didn’t finish some blocks that we should have. … We had a couple of breakdowns in protec-tion with the backs and the O-line that we have to get fixed.”
A disconnect exists be-tween the offensive line’s opening performance and what Rhoads said of the po-sition group at the end of fall camp — that it was not only the most improved area on the team throughout the preseason, but that its in-dividual components were grading out higher than they ever had.
So the present concern as the battle for in-state bragging rights approaches isn’t depth of talent. It’s sim-ply depth.
Heading into the sea-son, eight players were ex-
pected to make up the line’s primary rotation. But back-up center Patrick Scoggins went down for the season after rupturing a tendon in his leg four practices into camp. Then, in the days leading up to the season-opener, Burton tweaked a knee and was sidelined.
All of the sudden, be-fore even one game had been played, the ranks of the regular rotation had shrunk by 25 percent — a difficult loss to absorb.
Despite Mangino’s re-luctance to confirm Bur-ton would be in the lineup against Iowa, Rhoads pro-vided concrete optimism Tuesday that the unit is like-ly to receive an important reinforcement.
“[Burton] practiced to-day, so I think we’re good to go,” Rhoads said. “It’ll be fun to have three guards and three tackles for sure, and be able to continue a rotation [with the guards] like we did with the tackles [last] Saturday.”
The experience Burton brings will be of consider-able value to an ISU offen-sive line that surrendered seven tackles for loss — in-cluding four sacks — to UNI and also struggled to run the ball effectively.
Iowa State averaged 124.1 yards per game on the ground last season, good enough for the 108th-ranked rushing attack in the country, according to ESPN.com. Per the same list, the Cyclones’ 3.7 yards-per-carry average slotted them at 98th in the nation.
Iowa State finished the day against UNI with only 77 ground yards on 32 attempts, producing an average of 2.4 yards per carry. Those are significant decreases from what were already concerning num-bers in 2014. And starting with Iowa, the defensive competition is only going to improve as the season wears on.
It will be up to the of-fensive line to create wider
creases against a Hawkeye defense that afforded Illi-nois State only 35 total rush-ing yards on 28 attempts.
“I’d like to open up bigger holes and sustain blocks,” Rhoads said. “And going against Drew Ott and the rest of [Iowa’s] formi-dable defensive line ... we’re going to need to protect our quarterback.”
A smart, hard-nosed defense that doesn’t beat itself, as Mangino char-acterized Iowa, also has a talented secondary that contributed heavily to the Hawkeyes’ five sacks and 10 tackles for loss against the Redbirds last weekend. The Cyclones must run the ball more effectively to create
breathing room for Richard-son and his talented wide receivers to flourish.
But Dagel isn’t con-cerned. Recent history, he says, is on the Cyclones’ side.
“Traditionally, at least since I’ve been here, the big-gest jump for the O-line has been from the first to sec-ond game,” Dagel said. “We traditionally have played outstanding against Iowa.”
The performance jump from the first game to the second should be even more pronounced this year with the addition of Burton. If the Cyclones hope to claim their fourth victory against Iowa in five years, it’s going to have to be.
Cyclones must hold the line against Hawkeyes
Josh Newell/Iowa State DailyThe Cyclones mustered only 77 rushing yards on 32 carries against UNI and await an Iowa D-line that surrendered only 35 rushing yards in its opener.
A concussion to junior Suzanne Horner in practice Sept. 2 required an imme-diate change of plans for the ISU volleyball team as it prepared for the upcom-ing Fairfield Inn and Suites Cavalier Classic.
As the injury occurred just two days before Iowa State’s match against Ap-palachian State on Sept. 4, ISU coach Christy John-son-Lynch had to make a quick decision as to what formation would be uti-lized for the upcoming weekend, the 6-2 or the 5-1.
During the Cyclone Invitational, Iowa State played in the 6-2 almost exclusively, but that was when both Horner and sophomore setter Monique Harris were healthy. As the system calls for two setters, the Cyclones were able to showcase the talents of both players.
But with Horner’s con-cussion, Johnson-Lynch was left with two options entering the weekend tour-nament in Charlottesville, Va.
One option was to re-visit the 5-1 system — a formation that generated less success last seaso than the 6-2. In that situation, Harris would assume the entire setting load — set-ting from both the front and back rows.
Option two was to hold fast to the 6-2 forma-tion and activate freshman setter Remi Bowman to collaborate with Harris in Virginia. Johnson-Lynch decided on option two.
Now, some may as-sume that with three ac-tive setters for the 2015 season the Cyclones would be committed to the 6-2 formation. But Johnson-Lynch has yet to set her formations in stone.
“I still am interest-
ed in the 5-1, honestly,” Johnson-Lynch said. “We’ll still toy with it. We’ll keep exploring it to see which system we’ll be better in.”
The Cyclones were in a similar dilemma in 2014. Last season it was the 5-1 that was used early on with the 6-2 being mixed in ev-ery so often in practice. And although the 5-1 char-acterized the majority of the first half of the season, it was the 6-2 that eventu-
ally carried Iowa State into the NCAA Tournament.
Now, even with the consistent employment of the 6-2, the 5-1 continues to linger around practice.
“There definitely is [potential for the 5-1 to be used], especially since [Horner] is hurt,” said se-nior Caitlin Nolan. “[Bow-man] came in and did a really good job this week-end, but sometimes you just need to switch it up a little bit.”
Despite the potential for the formation switch, the Cyclones continue to employ the 6-2. ISU players said they feel the 6-2 better fits the mold of the team as a whole.
As the 6-2 only permits setters to set from the back row, the front row is always filled with three attackers, allowing the team to take full advantage of its barrage of attacking talent.
“There’s always three hitters up, so that [opens] that other spot [in the front row] where the setter would be up [in the 5-1],” said redshirt junior Morgan Kuhrt. “We have a lot of of-fensive weapons, so I think it’s a good opportunity for a lot of people to get into the front row.”
The 2015 Cyclones, as can be seen by the opening two tournaments, seem to be leaning toward the 6-2 formation for the future. However, no formation is ever set in stone.
Goals were not always easy to come by for the ISU soccer team last season, but when the Cyclones did score, it frequently came off the foot of Koree Willer.
Willer’s 10 goals were by far the most on the team. In fact, she scored almost 50 percent of the team’s 21 total goals.
It quickly became a problem, however. Oppo-nents began to zero in on Willer, suffocating her of-fensive attacks. If Willer was unable to break free, the game usually ended in a loss for the Cyclones.
ISU coach Tony Mi-natta is thrilled that has not been the case early in the 2015 season.
“It’s great to have other players stepping up, getting that confidence and [pro-ducing] for us,” Minatta said.
Willer only has one of the team’s 10 total goals through six games this sea-son, proving the Cyclones have more than one ca-pable offensive weapon.
Even though Willer’s goal production is down, Minatta said Willer’s pres-ence alone is a big reason for the more balanced scor-ing attack.
“[With] Koree scor-ing 10 goals last year, she’s getting a lot of attention,” Minatta said. “People know who she is and when she
steps on the field, she’s the focus of a lot of defenses.”
Opposing defenses have focused so much on Willer that other Cyclones have been able to take advantage. Haley Albert currently leads the team with three goals, Klasey Medelberg and Lauren Ro-eling each have two, and three other Cyclones have a single goal to their name.
The result has been a 4-2 start and an offense that is clicking.
“It’s been a huge thing for us knowing that our midfielders can score, our freshmen can come in and play forward, and Koree is not going to be the only thing we have, which is nice,” said junior defender Kourtney Camy.
Though Willer’s indi-vidual production has gone down, she said she is happy to see a more balanced of-fense. Impact players have stepped up, and she has
less pressure to score be-cause she knows her team-mates are reliable threats.
“I want to impact the game however I can,” Willer said. “I need to take advan-tage of what I am given.”
Willer doesn’t care if that means scoring goals, assisting or being a decoy so other players get open-ings. Her goal-scoring pro-duction may be down for now, but Minatta sees that changing soon.
“I think people are go-ing to start taking notice now,” Minatta said of the Cyclones’ balanced attack.
That bodes well both for Willer and the entire team.
“Koree will start scor-ing,” Minatta said. “It’s going to happen. It’s hap-pened each year that she’s been here, and the more that other people are scor-ing, the less [opponents] will be able to just focus on her.”
No changes for ISU volleyball post injuryBy [email protected]
Josh Newell/Iowa State DailyMorgan Kuhrt bumps the volleyball against NDSU on Aug. 29 at Hilton.
Improved offense relieves pressure from Koree WillerBy [email protected]
Iowa State DailyKoree Willer led the team in goals in 2014. She has only one goal in 2015.
IOWA STATE DAILY
AMES 24/7 7Thursday, Sept. 10, 2015
Occupation(s): Co-di-rector of Maximum Ames Music Festival, manager of DG’s Tap House and owner of Cycles Recycling
Hometown: AmesB a n d s h e p l a y s i n :
Mumford’s, Beef Cake, Evan Campbell for Real, Nate Logsdon and Trouble Lights
Most excited to see at MAMF: Grandmaster Flash, Mikal Cronin and The De-paysement
Favorite MAMF memo-ry: “Utopia Park’s set at the first year of MAMF was to this day the most electrifying show (and crowd!) I’ve seen at the festival... and that’s saying something! Plus this show literally changed my life: I met and fell in love with my wife at this show.”
H i p - h o p m u s i c i a n ProbCause will perform at 9 p.m. Friday at the Main-tenance Shop in the Memo-rial Union. Saba and The O’My’s will join ProbCause for ProbCause: The Drifter’s Tour.
Originally from Chi-cago, ProbCause released his first full-length album, “The Recipe Vol. 2,” in 2013.
ProbCause first re-leased the project’s music when he 18 years old as a way to avoid trouble with the law. ProbCause formed in 2010 and has five full-length albums and EPs. Besides being a musician, ProbCause is also an artist and has more than 50 piec-es displayed on his website.
F o l l o w i n g t h e r e -lease of “The Recipe Vol. 2,” ProbCause has been touring nonstop and is still finishing his final year in graduate school, accord-ing to his Facebook page. He describes his music as “future classic space rap.”
ProbCause is recom-mended for people who enjoy Chance the Rap-per, Action Bronson and Rhymesayers, according to the Student Union Board website.
Saba, a 20-year-old rapper from Chicago’s west side, is joining Prob-Cause for the entirety of The
Drifters tour. Saba released his first album, GETCOM-FORTable, in 2012. Also known as Tahj Chandler, Saba is both a rapper and music producer.
The O’My’s are also a Chicago-based band. Its music is described as “rock-n-soul,” according to its Facebook page.
ProbCause: The Drift-ers Tour is an all ages show and tickets are still available via Midwestix. Tickets are $8 for students with their ISU student ID and $12 for non-students.
For more information about the show, visit Prob-Cause’s website or the SUB website.
ProbCause to perform at Iowa State
Courtesy of ProbCauseProbCause, musician and artist, will perform at 9 p.m. Friday at the Maintenance Shop with Saba and The O’My’s as part of ProbCause: The Drifter’s Tour.
Iowa State DailyNate Logsdon, trumpet, and Chris Lyng, bass, perform on stage during the 2011 KURE Fest at the M-Shop. The Mumford’s performed along with five other acts for KURE Fest in celebration of central Iowan music. Both men double as co-directors of Maximum Ames Music Festival.
The Student Alumni Association is releasing a new 128-page hard-bound book commemorating the university this week.
The book, “Seasons of Iowa State University,” features the colorful pho-tography of Jim Heemstra. It begins with the fall se-mester and finishes in the summer.
“We needed a way to organize the book, and the one we kept coming back to was seasons,” said Carole Gieseke, project manager. “It goes through an aca-demic year, fall to summer, because that’s the experi-ence you have as a student.”
Jim Heemstra has been the Iowa State University photographer for 25 years. He works on the calendar and photos of the week for the university year-round.
“We want to celebrate the beauty of Iowa State,”
Heemstra said. “The calen-dar has been very popular [and] this book is sort of a natural extension.”
“Seasons of Iowa State University” is the second Iowa State coffee table book from the alumni associa-tion.
“We had another book called “Reflections of Iowa State,” and it was very well received. People have been asking for a new one for some time now,” Gieseke said.
Iowa State has a very photogenic campus, which explains some of the popu-larity of the calendar and the previous book.
“Not a lot of other cam-puses can even put out a full 12-month calendar,” Heemstra said. “It’s a pretty campus. Not many other colleges can hold up.”
Iowa State has plenty of land to showcase com-pared to other schools in urban settings.
“Other campuses have
small areas that are beauti-ful, but not many can com-pare to the whole of Iowa State,” Heemstra said.
The campus is beau-tiful all year, but the be-ginnings of each semester stand out.
“Fall and spring are the most beautiful times of year. That’s when all the colors come out and show off the campus,” Heemstra said.
But some of the best photos were taken during the winter, the season with the least amount of color.
“My favorite photo at the university is the one that’s on the cover,” Heem-stra said. “It was a snowy day and I was sitting on the bank of Lake LaVerne and the swans were just swim-ming towards me. It was a magic moment.”
The book also features Iowa State’s history, art, architecture, landscape, en-vironment and traditions. Gieseke wrote the excerpts
in the book.“We wanted to bring
something to the table that alumni could look back on and reminisce and that cur-rent students could feel a part of,” Gieseke said.
The alumni association is hosting a release party and book signing from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday at the ISU Alumni Center on the Third Floor to showcase the book and its photographer.
Books are available to ISUAA members for $25 during the event. Nonmem-bers may purchase the book for $30. Books are addition-ally available online at the ISU Alumni Association’s website.
The event is free and open to the public. Hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar will be provided.
Book designer Scott Thornton was unavailable for comment.
For more information, visit the ISU Alumni Cen-ter’s web page for the event.
Book celebrates ISU’s beauty
Courtesy of Maximum AmesNate Logsdon is the manager of DG’s Tap House.
Courtesy of Maximum AmesChris Lyng is the co-founder of Maximum Ames, Corp.
Chris Lyng, the heart ofMAMF
Nate Logsdon, the mind of MAMF
The two men behind MAMF
Occupation(s): Co-d i r e c t o r o f M a x i m u m Ames Music Festival and co-founder of Maximum Ames, Corp.
Current Residence: Des Moines
B a n d s h e p l a y s i n : Mumford’s (plays bass)
Most excited to see at MAMF: Mikal Cronin and The Cairo Gang
Favorite MAMF memo-ry: “There are so many but I would say the first year when Utopia Park played and it seemed like they brought the whole universe together through their mu-sic. You could feel it in the room and see it in every-one’s eyes. I’ve been run-ning on the high from that show for years now.”
The newest season of popular horror drama series “The Walking Dead,” star-ring British actor Andrew Lincoln, is right around the corner.
This week, Mediacom has released full access to season five of The Walk-ing Dead to Mediacom On Demand, so viewers can catch up on the show before season six premieres next month.
The show is free to all Mediacom cable subscrib-ers, and the offer is extended until Sept. 26.
“The Walking Dead” premiered in 2010 on Hal-loween and has since been renewed five times because of its increasingly high TV ratings. Well received by critics, the TV series has been nominated for a num-ber of awards, such as the Golden Globe Award for Best
Television Series — Drama and the Writer’s Guild of America Award for Televi-sion: New Series.
Along with watching “The Walking Dead,” the show’s companion and prequel series, “Fear the Walking Dead,” will also be available to subscribers. The prequel, starring Kim Dickens, premiered Aug. 23 on AMC and is set in Los An-geles, Calif., amidst a zombie apocalypse.
All episodes of season six of “The Walking Dead” season six will also be avail-able on demand the day after each episode airs on AMC.
To access both “The Walking Dead” and “Fear the Walking Dead” on Me-diacom On Demand, view-ers can use the On Demand button located on their Me-diacom remote or turn to channel 1. “The Walking Dead” season six premieres at 8 p.m. Oct. 11 on AMC.
Walking Dead season 5 available
Ex Hex will perform at 9 p.m. Friday at Deano’s alongside The Depayse-ment, Annalibera and Fox-holes.
Charlie Vestal, a MAMF musician better known as Flavor Basket, vocalized his excitement for Ex Hex at the MAMF Burrito Sampler, sponsored by The Fighting Burrito, on Sept. 2.
The Burrito Sampler was an event that gave the public a chance to see some of the talent from MAMF be-fore the festival. The sampler allowed anyone who took a photo with a styrofoam bur-rito and posted it to social media during the sampler to be entered to win MAMF tickets.
“It’s going to be a great experience sharing all the vibes at the show,” Vestal said while talking about Ex Hex.
Flavor Basket will per-form at noon Saturday at the Vinyl Cafe with Dear Rabbit, Lesbian Poetry, Loaf and Kila.
Headliner Mikal Cronin is an alt-rocker who has col-laborated with Ty Segall and plays in four separate bands — The Epsilons, Charlie and The Moonhearts, Party Fowl and Okie Dokie.
Cronin is a product of California in the 1990s, cre-ating pop music that has a slight tone of rock to it. He has released three solo albums and has collabo-rated with Ty Segall multiple times. Cronin has a formal education in music, with a bachelor of fine arts from the California Institute of Arts.
Mikal Cronin peforms alongside The Cairo Gang & Twins at 5 p.m. Saturday at the Ames Elk Lodge.
Finally, Headliner Jon Wayne and The Pain is a
group of reggae rockers from Minneapolis. Jon Wayne and The Pain will perform alongside Dead Larry at 9 p.m. Friday at DG’s Tap House.
Jon Wayne and The Pain is known for blending the unique sounds of psy-chedelic rock and reggae music to create something entirely new. The band in-troduces electronic noises to its acoustic guitar, heavy bass and steady drums.
The group has been playing shows actively for four years now with an aver-age of 20 shows per month. The band’s website explains how its live shows differ from studio performance.
With such a wide variety of performers, Evan Camp-bell, an Ames local musi-cian, appreciates the com-munity involvement that goes into MAMF. Campbell played at the MAMF Burrito
Sampler show a week before the festival.
“[I’m most excited for] all of the local energy and local creative minds get to do what they love and every-one in Ames gets together,” Campbell said.
C a m p b e l l ’ s w o r d s speak to what Maximum Ames and the festival is all about, bringing local Iowa and Ames musicians to-gether to promote diversity, community enjoyment of music and to share their passion.
For more information about the Maximum Ames Music Festival and a full lineup of performances, visit the Maximum Ames’ web-site. For tickets, visit Mid-westix’s Maximum Ames Music Festival page.
For more MAMF cov-erage, visit the Iowa State Daily’s website for photos and concert reviews.
MAMF p7
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Thursday, Sept. 10, 20158 NEWS
they could agree to small tuition increases because of the dual issues of enrollment growth and stagnant fund-ing from the state. A tuition increase would mean less strain on the institutions.
During the last aca-demic year, Iowa State’s Student Government passed an initiative to recommend small, periodic tuition in-creases to the Board of Re-gents so students’ tuition will increase in small incre-ments and not large sums of
money at once.“It makes sense that
ISU and UNI would advo-cate for an increase as their populations are growing,” Mills said. “The University of Iowa does not have those needs. I’d ask that you not increase tuition for the Uni-versity of Iowa.”
The Board of Regents voted 6-3 to exclude the University of Iowa from the tuition increase and then voted 7-2 to approve the increase in tuition for UNI and Iowa State by 3 percent
in the spring.After Board of Regents
President Bruce Rastetter pushed for an additional $4.3 million to be appropri-ated for the University of Iowa instead of an increase, the board unanimously vot-ed to approve the amend-ment to the appropriations request, and eventually ap-proved all appropriations, including Iowa State and UNI.
Iowa State received an additional $8.19 million, a 4.2 percent increase in
funding. UNI received an additional $7.65 million, a 7.7 percent increase. The University of Iowa received an additional $4.3 million.
The board also unani-mously approved the sale of $30 million in bonds for Buchanan Hall and other campus projects at Iowa State, which will be repaid over 20 years. Debt service payments for the bonds will reach about $2 million for the $30 million repayment.
Makayla Tendall con-tributed to this article.
The university released the numbers:
-30,034 undergraduate students – an increase of 1,141 from last year.
-5,096 graduate stu-dents – an increase of 146 from last year.
-4,041 international students – an increase of 13 from last year.
-4,325 multicultural students – 12 percent of total enrollment
-21,064 students from Iowa – an increase of 804 from last year.
at the meeting. Tanaka, the University Counsel, has been with Iowa State for almost 20 years.
“During that time he’s provided exceptional legal counsel,” Leath said. “He’s lead us through some very challenging situations with integrity and wisdom.”
Tanaka, who plans to retire in the spring, has made a lasting footprint at Iowa State and other uni-versities, due in part to how
he’s helped shaped the uni-versity’s legal practices.
“Because of Paul’s ex-pertise, many institutions around the country have looked at Iowa State to copy our best practices,” Leath said.
The earliest of the de-partures will come from Hill, who plans to leave the university in December.
“Tom has been a true champion for the Iowa State brand,” Leath said. “He’s probably the most recog-
nizable face, maybe other than mine, on campus be-cause he’s with students everywhere.
H e ’ s t h e i r m e n t o r , advisor, advocate, friend, cheerleader; he’s really what embodies the Iowa State brand.”
Leath was not the only one to herald Hill’s com-mitment to the students of Iowa State.
“Dr. Hill is our first point of contact for the administration,” said Dan
Breitbarth, president of the Student Government, add-ing that Hill always did a fantastic job when he pre-sented at Destination Iowa State.
Hill was an integral part of many key initiatives that affected students re-cently, too. Among setting up the Student Loan Educa-tion Office in 2014, dealing with the issues surrounding the Theilen Student Health Center this year and setting up a funding program for
student groups, Hill has had a hand in it all, Breitbarth said.
“This is a bittersweet announcement for me. They have been tremendous leaders and colleagues,” Leath said in regard to all three retirees.
Breitbarth, who is al-ready looking ahead, said he would appreciate hearing from students in regard to what qualities they’d like to see in the next senior vice president of Student Affairs.
RETIREMENT p1
ENROLLMENT p1TUITION p1
Courtesy of Office of University CouncilPaul Tanaka will retire from his posi-tion at Iowa State this year.
Iowa State DailyTuition increases will support services for larger enrollment.
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