9.9.15

Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 | Volume 211 | Number 12 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Preacher Tom Short discusses his views Tuesday in the Free Speech Zone area outside of Parks Library on how religion relates to government and how religion should play a key role in someone’s life. Short is a traveling campus evangelist who visits numerous college campuses across the United States every year. He has already vis-ited Colorado State University and Iowa State this month and will next travel north to the University of Minnesota, one of six remaining campus visits he will make this month. Short has his own website, www.tomthepreacher.com, which provides information about who Short is and a calendar of his visits.

TOM SHORT PREACHES IMPORTANCE OF RELIGION TO STUDENTS ON CAMPUS

SNAPSHOT

Parking on campus can be a hassle for ISU stu-dents, faculty and staff, especially if their day is un-predictable. With classes that run long or the coffee line that’s taking too much time students don’t always have the time to go back to their car to pay the meter.

ISU students can avoid those dreaded parking tickets with the help of new meters installed on campus that enable commuters to pay for parking through their smartphone.

Commuters can add more time to their meters through an app called Parkmobile.

Approximately 500 of these meters, which were in-stalled during the summer by the ISU Parking Division, are located at three pre-pay lots around campus: Lot 21 by the Armory, Lot 100 by Lied Recreation Athletic

Park

ing made easy with new app

By Michaela [email protected]

University collaborates with app to give students ability to pay for on-campus meters, avoid fines

Female ISU students, staff and faculty members who have significantly impacted the com-munity are seen around campus, but now some can receive rec-ognition for their outstanding qualities.

Nominations are being ac-cepted for these women to appear in the 2016 Women Impacting ISU calendar until Sept. 30.

Put together by the Catt Associates student leadership organization, the first calendar premiered in 2007 and has been put out every year since. This year celebrates the 10th edition.

“Women do a lot of great things on campus, and it’s impor-tant to be recognized for making [Iowa State] such a great place.” said Kristine Perkins, public rela-tions and student programs co-ordinator at the Carrie Chapman Catt Center for Women in Politics.

The calendar served as an appreciation of current students, faculty and staff who are indi-vidual figures in the ISU com-munity. The target was to feature the importance of women and the variety of roles they play here.

Jean Anderson, director of the dietetics internship program and adjunct instructor and senior clinician of dietetics, was an hon-oree last year.

“It was both a surprise and an honor to be recognized last year,” Anderson said. “Being willing to take risks, having courage and being fearless is really all it takes.”

Each of these poster-sized calendars features 12 women, their photographs and small bios about them and what they’ve done to be nominated.

Nominate women who impact ISU By Kyndal [email protected]

METER p8

WOMEN pg4

MONDAY: BEER AND WINGS$4 orders of wings (boneless or traditional)$3 Blue Moon pints$3.50 Lagunitas Seasonal pints BURGER WEDNESDAY:$3.50 Burger Wednesday 3 to 10$3 Captain DrinksALL TOP SHELF ON SALE

TOP SHELF WEDNESDAY:$2 Wells$3 7&7 Drinks$3.50 Jameson Drinks$3.50 Kinky Drinks

MUG CLUB THURSDAY$4 Coors light and Bud light$4 Well 32oz mugs (vodka, gin, rum, gin & Whis-key drinks)$5 Blue Moon mugs

es tasyour week

MAKE

PART OF

Campustowns sports bar since 2003. Catch all NFL, MLB, and Cyclone games here.

Constitution Day Panel

Moderated by Clark Wolf, Iowa State Bioethics Program

Wednesday, September 9, 20158 pm - Sun Room, Memorial Union

The U.S. Supreme Court Free Speech

Same-Sex Marriage & Lethal Injections

Cosponsors: First Amendment Day Series and National Affairs Series (funded by Student Government)

Dirk Deam Iowa State Political

Science Lecturer

Rita Bettis ACLU of IowaLegal Director

Mark Kende Drake University

Constitutional LawCenter Director

IOWA STATE DAILY

CAMPUS BRIEF2 Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015

© Copyright 2015 n Iowa State Daily Publication Board

General information: The Iowa State Daily is an independent student newspaper established in 1890 and written, edited and sold by students.

Publication board:

Colton KennellyChairperson

Nicole FriesemaVice Chairperson

Erin WilgenbuschGreenlee School

Chris ConetzkeyThe Des Moines Business Record

Kyle OppenhuizenGreater Des Moines Partnership

Angadbir “Singh” SabherwalAt-Large

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.

Fall & Spring sessions: The Iowa State Daily is published Monday through Friday during the nine-month academic year, except for university holidays, scheduled breaks and the finals week.

Summer sessions:The Iowa State Daily is published digitally.

Opinions expressed in editorials belong to the Iowa State Daily Editorial Board.

The Daily is published by the Iowa State Daily Publication Board, Room 108 Hamilton Hall, Ames, Iowa, 50011.

The Publication Board meets at 5 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of the month during the academic school year in Hamilton Hall.

Postmaster: (USPS 796-870)

Send address changes to:Iowa State Daily Room 108 Hamilton Hall Ames, Iowa 50011

PERIODICALS POSTAGE

Iowa State Daily Main Office294-4120

Iowa State Daily Newsroom294-2003

Retail Advertising294-2403Classified

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Danielle FergusonEditor in chief

Makayla TendallEditor of content

Maddy ArnoldEditor of engagement

Kyle HeimEditor of production

Charlie CoffeyVisual editor

Katy KlopfenstienPhoto Editor

Logan KahlerVideo editor

Max DibleSports editor

Eric WirthAsst. news editor

Sarah MullerAsst. news editor

Michaela RammAsst. news editor

Alex HansonAsst. news editor

Madison WardOpinion Editor

Melissa GarrettAmes 247 editor

Lauren LeeNiche editor

Emily BarskeSpecial sections editor

Noah CaryDigital editor

WeatherWEDNESDAYSunny and dry 78

56Weather provided by ISU Meteorology Club.

Digital Content

Ames City Council discusses airport

Read Trump’s dubious quotes

Board of Regents meets today

Songs promote body shaming

Why care about human trafficking

The Ames City Council discussed funding for the Ames Municipal Airport again. Check the Iowa State Daily website for a full story on the meeting.

C o l u m n i s t J o E l l e n Keenan says Trump is only one candidate who says controversial things. Find a list of Trumps controversial quotes on the app.

The Board of Regents September meeting takes place today. Check the Iowa State Daily website for im-mediate coverage of the meeting.

Columnist Woodruff says body shaming thin women is harmful and mu-sic artists make it worse. Check the app for of songs that shame thin women.

Our editor in chief, Danielle Ferguson, was on a panel about human traf-ficking Tuesday night. She wrote a column about why students should care about the issue. Check the app.

OPINION

2015’s Women of Impact calendar

Check out last year’s Women of Impact calendar on the Daily app. Nomina-tions for this year’s calendar are open until Sept. 30.

MORE INFO

OPINION

MORE INFO

OPINION

MORE INFO

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].

Sept. 4Lance Surber, 21, of 402 NW Church Street, Leon, was ar-rested and charged with pub-lic intoxication at 3600 block of Lincoln Way (reported at 2:26 a.m.).

An individual reported the theft of a bike at 119 Stanton Avenue (reported at 8:40 a.m.).

An officer investigated a prop-erty damage collision at Rei-man Gardens (reported at 3:32 p.m.).

Officers received a report of an individual acting in an agi-tated manner at Howe Hall (reported at 4:20 p.m.).

Shane Cunningham, 18, of 2301 Wallace Hall, Ames, was cited for underage posses-sion of alcohol at 500 block of Bissell Road (reported at 11:05 p.m.).

Domonique Newman, 18, of 3310 Larch Hall, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxication and un-derage possession of alcohol at Lynn Avenue and Knapp Street (reported at 11:00 p.m.).

Officers responded to a loud party complaint at 140 Lynn Avenue (reported at 11:14 p.m.).

Sept. 5

Chase Koehler, 19, of 4475 Friley Hall, Ames, was arrest-ed and charged with public intoxication at 200 block of Welch Avenue (reported at 12:29 a.m.).

Keller Prien, 18, of 2427 Mar-tin Hall, Ames, was arrested and charged with public in-toxication at Lincoln Way and Lynn Avenue (reported at 1:06 a.m.).

Angelo Madonia, 19, of 140 Lynn Avenue, Ames, was ar-rested and charged with pub-lic intoxication at Knapp Street

and Stanton Avenue (reported at 2:48 a.m.).

An officer investigated a prop-erty damage collision at Pam-mel Drive and Stange Road (reported at 10:26 a.m.).

Joseph Obrien, 19, of 3708 SW Court Avenue, Ankeny, was arrested and charged with public intoxication (second offense) at Lot S4 (reported at 6:18 p.m.).

Carolyn King , 19, of 148C University Village, Ames, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 6:12 p.m.).

Edward Bessner III, 20, of 104 West Cherry Street, Unit 17, Normal, IL, was cited for underage possession of al-cohol at Lot G3 (reported at 6:25 p.m.).

Andrew Pickering ,18, of 2781 Jeremy Court Lane NW, Swisher, was arrested and charged with underage pos-session of alcohol, possession of a controlled substance and providing false identifying in-formation at Lot G3 (reported at 6:43 p.m.).

An officer investigated a prop-erty damage collision at 2200 block of Lincoln Way (reported at 6:48 p.m.).

Derek Leinen, 19, of 1091 Ridge Lane, Harlan, was ar-rested and charged with pub-lic intoxication, interference with official acts and under-age possession of alcohol at Ashmore Drive and Ashmore Circle (reported at 7:09 p.m.).

Steven Gross , 19, of 2014 Dogwood Road was arrested and charged with public in-toxication, interference with official acts and underage pos-session of alcohol at Ashmore Drive and Ashmore Circle (re-ported at 7:09 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.

President Obama will be in Iowa next Monday to talk about education in Des Moines.

Obama will appear alongside Educa-tion Secretary Arne Duncan at a previously announced event at North High School in Des Moines. The Department of Education described the event as a town hall with the opportunity to discuss college access and affordability.

In an email sent out by the White

House on Tuesday, Obama said he is look-ing forward to speaking with high school juniors and seniors “gearing up for col-lege” who are trying to “figure out how to pay for it.”

Secretary Duncan and other Obama administration officials are embarking on a nationwide tour to speak at schools. The tour starts Monday morning in Kansas City, Miss. and will include an event in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on Tuesday.

The Des Moines event and Obama’s visit is scheduled for Monday afternoon.More specific details will be released this week.

Iowa State DailyPresident Obama speaks at Iowa State in 2012 during his re-election campagin. Obama, with Secretary of Edu-cation Arne Duncan, will visit North High School in Des Moines on Monday to discuss his education initiatives.

President Obama to visit Des MoinesBy Alex Hanson @iowastatedaily.com

Follow #ISpyCy with the photo desk Iowa State Daily’s photo desk has a new instagram account @ISD-photo. In addition to posting feature photos from around campus, the photo desk will start the #ISpyCy campaign this week. What is #ISpyCy you ask? The photo desk will be instagramming photos of all of Cy’s activities around campus this year or everything they spy Cy doing here at Iowa State. You can follow all of Cy’s adventures through the photo desk’s instagram account, just follow @ISDphoto or the #ISpyCy.The Daily’s photographers aren’t the only ones who can spy Cy doing things on campus. You can get involved with #ISpyCy too. Just instagram or tweet photos of your Cy doll or poster with #ISpyCy so everyone else can see his adventures too.

The Ames Public School District has had a change to School Board members after the election Tuesday.

The members, according to the Story County Auditor, are:

Alisa Frandsen who won with 1,803 votes. Lucas Deardorff won with 1,324 votes. Lewis Rosser won with 1,305 votes. Rodney A. Briggs won with 1,206 votes.

ISU students and Ames community members will have the opportunity to learn more about the history of Iowa State’s in-volvement in the Manhattan Project during World War II.

A program is being offered from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Ames Public Library on Douglas Avenue. The event is free to attend.

The program will include a video cre-ated by Steve Karsjen, program director for the Ames Laboratory. There will also be pre-sentations from decedents of the men who worked on the atomic bomb at Iowa State.

Learn about ISU’s A-bomb By Michaela [email protected]

IOWA STATE DAILY

NEWS 3Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015

Lockers, no central air conditioner and an old structure with lead paint-ing were Marston Hall’s worst aspects.

The building first un-locked its doors in 1903. Since then, it has never had a complete renovation — that changed last summer

when it was closed for a $27 million renovation that will be completed in fall 2016.

The name Marston comes from the first dean of the College of Engineer-ing, then called Division of Engineering, Anson Mar-ston. But the building’s original name was Engi-neering Hall.

Kerry Anne Dixon, fa-cilities project manager and coordinator for sus-tainable design and con-struction for ISU Facilities Planning and Manage-ment, explained what new features the building will have.

“The renovation will

be a great place for stu-dents, having a variety of tables and rooms for group studying,” Dixon said. “As you move up, it’s more of a function focus, having different conference rooms for interviews after career week.”

Dixon said the project will provide students with space outside of the class-room to study and interact.

“It’s going to be really exciting when it opens,” Dixon said. “There are a couple of things people will remember. People will be amazed how the building is changed being respectful on how it started.”

The goal of this proj-ect is to give the building another 100 years of life. About 75 workers are em-ployed at the site, and more will be hired in November.

Being involved with Marston Hall for more than 35 years, Mufit Akinc, pro-fessor of material science and engineering, explained some old features of the hall.

“The building had a re-ally depressing look,” Akinc said. “At least one-third of the building was not in ef-fective use.”

Akinc said he is excit-ed for students to see the building because it is going

to be redesigned for the students.

The first floor will in-clude different study areas with erasable walls, along with advisers, the student services center and engi-neering honor’s program. The second floor will have classrooms, and the third floor will be dedicated to conference rooms and study groups.

“[The first floor] is go-ing to be an opportunity of service for the students [and a] gateway for the pro-spective families of future engineers,” said Joel John-son, director of Engineer-ing Student Services.

Johnson said the Col-lege of Engineering has been giving a real effort of keeping the history of the building alive. For exam-ple, the muses at the top of the building are also being redone, but the structure will be the same.

Dixon said this is the first female-dominated project she has seen in her 20 years of working at Iowa State.

“The College of Engi-neering is a male-dominant major,” Dixon said. “Our project architect is a fe-male, changing the face of where engineering is going to be in the future.”

Korrie Bysted/Iowa State DailyA construction crew works on the renovations of the 110-year-old Marston Hall building on June 4, 2015. The goal of the project is to keep the building alive for 100 more years.

Renovations add life to Marston Hall$27 million upgrade awaits2016 fall finish By [email protected]

The Iowa Board of Re-gents will meet Wednesday in Cedar Falls, Iowa, where it will discuss the spring tu-ition increase, the establish-ment of ISU Global Corpora-tion and a $30 million dorm bond award for Buchanan Hall.

The Board is consid-ering a 3 percent increase in undergraduate in-state tuition for the spring 2016 semester. This increase would add about $100 to a full-time undergraduate resident student’s fee for the spring semester at all three state schools. For part-

time in-state undergraduate students, it would be distrib-uted based on credit hours.

Regents say the tuition revenues would be “com-mitted to sustaining a qual-ity teaching and learning environment” at the univer-sities in Iowa, after the Iowa legislature appropriated $6.5 million of the requested $21.7 million.

Another item on the board’s agenda is to autho-rize Iowa State and the ISU Foundation to establish ISU Global Corporation. ISU Global Corporation would lease, develop or own real estate and facilities that would operate in foreign countries.

The corporation would

be a nonprofit to support Iowa State’s international programs, specifically the ongoing program in the Ka-muli District of Uganda that has been running for more than 10 years.

“They would like to build a campus, if you will, that would include some residential living space, din-ing area, meeting rooms, classroom areas and a food service facility for the stu-dents that are over there,” said Warren Madden, senior vice president for business and finance.

A third topic of discus-sion concerning Iowa State is a resolution providing for the sale and authorizing the payment of $30 million in

dormitory revenue bonds for the purpose of paying for the new Buchanan Resi-dence building, as well as many other projects like the Friley dining renovation.

“The timing of this is around the construction of the Buchanan site, and when the sale happens tomorrow we will find out what the interest rate of the bonds is, and that will determine the financial budget for the financing of the residence hall project,” Madden said.

The bond is the second of two bonds sold to finance the several projects. The bonds will be repaid until 2035 in which debt-service payments will reach about $2 million.

Regents to meet on spring tuition increaseBy Mitch [email protected]

Sam Greene/Iowa State DailyThe Iowa Board of Regents will meet Wednesday in Cedar Falls, Iowa.

The City Council de-bated numerous improve-ments relating to Iowa State’s Research Park on Tuesday night as well ap-proving more developments in the city.

Ames Municipal Air-port

At the July 14 meeting the City Council learned the Ames Municipal Airport project was projected to be $750,000 more than bud-geted for the 6,985-square-foot terminal.

Iowa State gave the city an additional $250,000, and the council voted for a one-time withdrawal of $250,000 out of the hotel and motel fund.

The city’s consulting firm presented a plan Aug. 25 of a reduced terminal of

5,358 square feet, which was estimated to cost $250,000 less than the previously pro-posed terminal.

The Ames Economic Development Commis-sion came forward want-ing to raise the additional $250,000, which would al-low the larger terminal to be built.

The commission only raised $150,000, leaving an additional $100,000. The university has offered to loan $100,000 to the com-mission if it cannot fund the remaining balance by the time of the bid.

The council decided to accept the offer from the commission with the be-lief it will raise all the funds needed.

“I’m confident that [the commission] will come up with the $250,000,” said City Manager Steve Schainker.

With a 5-1 vote on the

resolution, the city’s design engineers can begin con-struction documents on the larger private terminal with the intention that the termi-nal project would be bid for by next spring or summer.

The council also ac-cepted an Iowa Department of Transportation aviation grant that secures funding of the terminal project for this fiscal year. The acceptance of the grant also allows for the site work to be done this year and construction of the private hangar will begin this fall.

A g r a n t f r o m t h e DOT Office of Aviation for $150,000 was also approved to help fund the rehabili-tation of the Ames airport taxiway.

The estimated total of the project is $220,000. The city will fund the remaining $72,000 from the airport construction fund.

The council approved a professional services agree-ment with Bolton & Menk, Inc. of Ames for the taxiway improvements. The project has a not-to-exceed cost of $26,000.

ISU Research ParkThe council approved

changes to the ISU Research Park by a unanimous vote on the first reading of the ordinance rezoning of land in the park from planned industrial to research park innovation district.

The rezoning also in-cluded the first passage on a resolution designating three types of areas within the 187.93 acres of land includ-ing the hub activity area, public space and research industrial areas.

The public space will accommodate open-space areas, environmentally sen-sitive areas and storm water management.

“It’s very exciting to see this moving forward,” said Councilman Tim Gartin.

The hub activity area will host commercial space to support the ISU Research Park, and the research in-dustrial area is meant for research and development facilities.

2400 North Loop Dr., which is part of the research park, was also approved on the ordinance’s first reading to be rezoned from planned industrial to highway-ori-ented commercial. The lot is about four acres and sits on the northwest corner of Airport Road.

The hope is for the four-acre parcel to provide ser-vices for the north half of the research park.

CampustownThe City Council also

voted on a proposal to en-courage a minimum of 30 percent commercial spaces

be rented to smaller busi-nesses.

Lincoln WayChuck Winkleblack,

broker with real-estate com-pany Hunziker & Associates, and Turnkey Investments, LLC are requesting an ordi-nance about properties at 3505 and 3515 Lincoln Way to rezone from highway-oriented commercial and residential low density to high-oriented commercial with the Lincoln Way mixed-use overlay.

The contemporary-styled spaces would consist of two, three-story buildings with 10,912 square feet of commercial space and 18 dwelling units with a park-ing space in between the buildings.

The council did ap-prove the first passage of the ordinance, but it asked the staff to take all measures to reduce noise and traffic.

City Council approves new developmentsShannon McCarty @iowastatedaily.com

Wednesday, Sept. 9, 20154 NEWS

Aries - 5(March 21-April 19)Mercury enters Libra, and for almost a

month, expert assistance provides ease. Build your partnerships. Set long-term goals, scheduling with discipline. Explore a long-distance opportunity.

Taurus - 6(April 20-May 20)Prepare to compromise and

streamline your routine. Show that you know what you’re doing. You’re in line for a bonus, despite an awkward moment. Fall back on tradition.

Gemini - 7(May 21-June 20)Get practical work done. Your intelligence

is attractive. You’re gaining valuable experience. Reducing power works better. Move carefully to avoid injury. Keep track of the money you’re spending.

Cancer - 6(June 21-July 22)Romance grows. It’s getting easier to

communicate at home. Don’t ask for favors. Slow down to avoid accidents. If controversy arises, get the family to help.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)Today is a 6 -- For about three weeks, you learn

with ease. Review the basics. Choose what’s best for all. It’s not a good time to travel or make a big purchase. Plan a luxurious evening at home.

Virgo - 5(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)A solution to an old problem is becoming

obvious. Creative work profits for the next month. Your team takes the prize. Keep your tone respectful. Mistakes may occur.

Libra - 7(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Figure out finances. This coming month,

you’re extra-intellectual. Excite your partner with a challenge. Check the rules. Do the research. Cut entertainment spending, even as you win a new assignment.

Scorpio - 7 (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)You’re immensely confident, with the

Moon in your sign. Organization gets easier, and projects move forward. Keep your word. Stand for yourself and others.

Sagittarius - 5(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Traveling isn’t as easy. Look at a breakdown

as a challenge, and stick to your budget. For the next month, let the group decide. They’re laughing with you, not at you. Relax.

Capricorn - 5(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Pass along what you’ve learned. For

the next month, talk about what works (with Mercury in Libra). Do your part as well. It takes patience with breakdowns, especially today. Take it easy.

Aquarius - 5(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Assume more responsibility. For the

next month, keep legal issues in mind. Distant goals are attainable. Fine-tune and edit your work. Provide facts. A new technique doesn’t work. Take care.

Pisces - 6(Feb. 19-March 20) Venture farther. For the next month, develop

logical plans for sharing resources. Consider traditions. Imagine perfection, and forgive mistakes. Be methodical in the face of frustration. A partner opts in.

Crossword

Horoscopes by Linda Black

Today’s Birthday (9/9/15)

Love is the fundamental basic this year. Romantic, brotherly or creative passions provide delectable flavors and unforgettable color. Time with young people rejuvenates. Shift focus from personal to team ambitions, and take charge where needed. Judiciously save money. Practice passions by sharing them. Get the word out about what you love.

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 The Crimson Tide’s school, for short5 Delayed, as in traffic10 Boast14 Fe on the periodic table15 Latin bears16 Bridle strap17 Ditty18 Lament over a loss19 Light brown20 Gentle leader’s quality23 Cry of surrender24 Practice for the LSAT, e.g.25 Crescent component28 Lou Grant portrayer31 Tar pits locale33 Cowboys and Indians, e.g.36 Lab gel made from seaweed37 Devout petitions kept to oneself43 Doughnut’s middle44 Gets really wet45 Voices one’s view48 401(k) alternative named for a Delaware sen.53 Like cool cats

54 1986 Peace Nobelist Wiesel57 “The __ Sanction”: Eastwood thriller set in the Alps58 Behind-the-scenes investor62 NYC or London area64 Bygone anesthetic65 Bottom of a shoe66 Be absolutely sure67 April Fool’s antic68 “Mila 18” author Leon69 Jedi guru70 ‘90s White House

cat71 Confined, with “up”

1 Shellfish soup2 In the area3 Tennis great Seles4 Beings with halos5 Kid’s math homework6 Pace between a walk and a run7 Seize, as power8 Concerned person9 Pet motel10 One of TV’s Mavericks

11 Plug in, as a smart phone12 What you breathe13 African antelope21 7:50, vis-à-vis 8:0022 Dean’s list no.26 Back27 Valets park them29 Comic strip shriek30 Explorer John and comical Charlotte32 Howl at the moon34 Letters after L35 Trade jabs37 “Whoops”38 “Nah!”39 Haphazard, as workmanship40 Pig holder41 Former MGM rival42 Daisylike fall bloomer46 Long, thin fish47 Rains ice pellets49 Asks boldly, as for a loan50 Turn one’s back on51 Land with a rod52 Slap the cuffs on55 Emcee’s speech56 Moral principle59 Des Moines’s state60 Quick kiss61 Slow-moving vessels62 Big __ Country63 Sean’s mom Yoko

Down

Across

Colbert steps into new roleBy Dalton [email protected]

The late-night talk shows are now led by a new guard. It is no longer the era of the stand-up.

Jimmy Fallon and Seth Meyers hail from the improv world, both being “Saturday Night Live” alumni. Jimmy Kimmel arose as a radio and television personality. James Corden was and is an actor and writer, mostly in his native Great Britain. Conan O’Brien was a writer for “The Simpsons” and “Saturday Night Live.”

Now, Stephen Colbert is replacing David Letterman at “The Late Show.” Colbert also comes from an improv background, dating back to his time with the Second City comedy troupe.

“Letterman and [Jay] Leno, they were the focus of their shows,” said Pe-ter Orazem, comedian and professor of economics. “With improv theatre, the focus bounces from the audience to the actor. Obviously, Colbert is a smart comedian.”

Letterman and Leno were both strong comedians. They had to be, coming from the stand-up world.

Stand-up comics have to take hold of their audience, whereas the new entertainers play off of their audi-ence more.

“To be trained in improvisation is one of the best comedic tools to have,” said Gavin Jerome, veteran comedian and Comedy College instructor. “But now can [Colbert] be himself? Can he do some straight stand-up?”

Colbert has become famous for his conservative caricature and per-sonality from “The Colbert Report,” a political satire talk show.

“He did it honestly, which is why it was popular,” Orazem said.

Now, we have to wait and see whether Colbert will continue that personality or if he will be himself.

“I think he’s the best in the busi-ness with satiric comedy,” Jerome said. “The question is can you watch that satire for a whole 60 minutes, five days a week?”

Colbert will have to make himself stand out, since he will be competing for the same audience with the popu-lar Fallon and Kimmel.

“Colbert is a really intelligent co-median, coming from Northwestern [University]. He is going to attract the college-educated audience,” Orazem said. “CBS is going to have the smarter, cutting-edge comedy, opposed to NBC having more of an entertainment orientation.”

With Colbert moving on to prime-time television, his old network might struggle to replace him.

“Comedy Central is going to take a hit,” Orazem said. “They already lost Jon Stewart and replaced him with a non-American comedian. We’ll see what their new business plan is to replace Colbert.”

CBS is taking a new step by hir-ing Colbert, moving away from the stand-up. Yet they are following in the footsteps of NBC, putting an improv man in the limelight.

CBS had the opportunity to make a bigger splash in the late-night com-munity.

For instance, CBS could have brought in a host that is part of an underrepresented demographic.

“There are no women on late night. Why not?” Orazem asked. “I’m surprised they didn’t have Ellen [De-Generes] step in.”

Hiring DeGeneres would have been unprecedented and perhaps overdue in today’s world.

DeGeneres is both a woman and openly gay, two demographics which aren’t represented on late-night tele-vision, despite there being plenty of female and gay talent in stand-up and in television and film.

Regardless, it is Colbert’s time to prove he is worthy of the prime-time spotlight.

“I know a lot of comedians who couldn’t do the talk-show thing. It’s a whole different medium,” Jerome said.

Colbert’s first show premiered at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday on CBS.

Neither Colbert nor “The Late Show” could be reached for a com-ment.

Courtesy of Wikimedia CommonsStephen Colbert’s first show serving as host for “The Late Show” was Tuesday night.

Finalists for health center director to visit campus

The first of two final candidates to lead the Thielen Student Health Center will be visiting the ISU campus this Thursday and Friday.

Shelley O’Connell, who has served as director of the Student Health Cen-ter at the University of Northern Iowa since 2008, will be available to meet

with students and answer questions in the Gallery of the Memorial Union at 4:10 p.m Thursday.

She will also take part in a one-hour public forum in the Gold Room of Memorial Union at 9 a.m Friday. The forum will include a presentation on the role of student health in the educa-tion of a student and an opportunity to ask O’Connell questions.

O’Connell graduated from Up-

per Iowa University in 2003 with a degree in psychology and also earned a master’s degree in post-secondary education from the University of Northern Iowa.

A second finalist for the position will be announced next Tuesday.

The search for a new director comes after a review found wide-spread problems with the center over the past few years.

By Alex [email protected]

Iowa State DailyThe Thielan Health Center received a review earlier this year that detailed wide-spread problems. The university is looking at two finalists to be the new director. Shelley O’Connell, the director of the student health center at the University of Northern Iowa, will visit campus Thursday and Friday.

Three more Republican presiden-tial candidates have confirmed their attendance for a tailgating event at the annual Cy-Hawk game this weekend in Ames.

Businessman Donald Trump, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio and Wiscon-sin Gov. Scott Walker have all RSVP’d for the Republican party event being

put on in lot S-7, east of Jack Trice Stadium, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Rubio is scheduled to appear at 1 p.m., Walker at 1:30 p.m. and Trump at 2:15 p.m.

Trump announced he would be back in Iowa in an email to sup-porters Tuesday afternoon. Walker’s attendance was announced by the Story County GOP over the weekend, saying “Gov. [Scott Walker] will also be stopping by our Cy-Hawk tailgate on 9/12! Make plans to join us!”

Brett Barker, chairman of the Story County Republican Party, con-firmed Tuesday night that the three candidates had confirmed for the event.

Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul also RSVP’d for the event late last week and will appear at noon.

The event is being hosted by the Republican Party of Iowa, the Story and Boone County Republican parties and the College Republican groups of the University of Iowa and Iowa State.

Trump, Rubio, Walker join Saturday’s Cy-Hawk tailgateBy Alex [email protected]

“Nominations are judged by a committee comprised of represen-tatives from the Catt Center and its student programs, previous calendar honorees and additional members of the ISU community, a mix of fac-ulty, staff, merit. They review the applicants and select the honorees. A different selection committee is formed each year,” according to the Catt Center website.

Those interested in nominating a woman who has made a strong im-pact on Iowa State University can go online to the Catt Center website, find the events tab, click on the Women

Impacting ISU Calendar, fill out and submit the form.

“Emphasize their contributions to campus life and their impact on others, follow directions on the nomi-nation form, take time to write a compelling letter of recommendation and keep in mind the selection com-mittee will be a mix of people from different disciplines across campus,” the website suggests.

The women who were nominat-ed will then be contacted sometime in November.

In January, there will be a recep-tion to honor the honorees and unveil them to the public.

Free posters will be available at

this reception on a first-come-first-serve basis.

Nicci Port, administrative spe-cialist in the College of Human Sci-ences, was honored for her leadership of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans-gender, Questioning and Ally Faculty and Staff Association.

“This experience made me feel like my focus, inclusion initiatives, was valued at [Iowa State],” Port said. “That is a good feeling as a current staff member, and a good message for the university to send to all who see the calendar.”

After the 108 women who have gone before them, 12 more women will soon join the club.

WOMEN p1

IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION 5Wednesday, Sept. 9, 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

We need to address on-campus sexualmisconduct

University leaders and campus representatives from all of Iowa’s public universities gathered at Iowa State last week to discuss campus safety policies and services at the first-ever Board of Regents Safety and Security Subcommittee meeting.

While the conversation was open to all subjects related to campus security and the services the univer-sities offered, much of the meeting focused on sexual misconduct. More specifically, administrators and public safety officials spoke of being pulled in two different directions — helping the survivor or adhering to state and federal laws.

It is deeply concerning that ad-ministrators and safety officials at our universities feel as though they cannot fully dedicate themselves to helping survivors of sexual miscon-duct because their hands are bound by red tape.

Why are the governments that are meant to serve us just making it more difficult for those students in need to get help from administrators?

These officials specifically strug-gle with abiding by both the Clery Act and Title IX, and they say the laws can at times feel contradictory or at least do not work to benefit students. The Clery Act requires public colleges and universities to report crime statistics for its campus each year. Title IX pro-hibits discrimination based on sex in colleges and universities that receive federal funding.

While these both sound like posi-tives meant to help survivors of sexual misconduct, Title IX requires univer-sities to immediately take steps to end harassment and prevent it from happening again. Georgina Dodge, chief diversity officer and Title IX coordinator for the University of Iowa, said in the meeting that this may require schools to investigate a sexual misconduct incident without the consent of a survivor.

Title IX also requires universities to inform a student if they are the subject of a sexual assault or sexual harassment investigation, called a complainant. This can often lead to retaliation by the complainant and pose a risk to survivors who decide to report the incident.

In addition to the mixed mes-sages sent by these two laws, officials also voiced concerns that the report-ing process for sexual misconduct sur-vivors is complicated, and university students may not understand it.

We often talk about the culture on college campuses that allows for sexual assaults and harassment in relation to irresponsible drinking or partying.

Whether we intend it to or not, this kind of conversation can often lead to victim blaming.

So let’s flip the conversation. Let’s start talking about what can be done to improve the lives of sexual assault and harassment survivors or how to make the reporting process easier just like these officials were doing at the subcommittee meeting.

The editorial board is making a committment to discuss the problems and solutions that surround sexual misconduct on college campuses and to keep the subject at the forefront of our coverage. We hope this will be an ongoing conversation throughout the year, not only among the ISD Editorial Board but among the students as well.

The editorial board wants the public discourse on this important issue to go beyond the opinion page of the Iowa State Daily. If you have ideas, comments or questions, write us, email us, tweet at us or write on our Facebook page. Let’s talk about it.

Courtesy of iStockMany are criticizing body shaming, which makes men and women feel ashamed of their appearance, but some are praising curvy body types at the expense of thinner people. Recent songs like “All About That Bass” and “Anaconda” mocked thinner women and are detrimental to eliminating body shaming altogether.

It’s not all about that bass

In recent months there has been an explosion over “body shaming.” Women everywhere have been

condemning the idea of body-based ridicule and have said they are proud to be in their own skin. To that I say, “You go girls. Be proud.”

But don’t shame other women in the process of praising yourself.

When most people think of the term body shaming they usually as-sociate it with curvy women, but that isn’t always the case. I am a size 00 in jeans, I wear size small T-shirts and they still sag off my thin frame. I don’t tell you this to brag, I tell you this to prove a point that I too deal with figure-based ridicule.

While many women are fighting back against body shaming and loving their own build, they are typically do-ing it at the expense of other women, whether they consciously know they are doing it or not.

Pictures have sprung up across the Internet with harsh slogans such as “Real men like curves. Only dogs go for bones” or “No, I don’t wear a size 0. But that’s only because I have the body of a woman, not the body of a 12-year-old.”

In what definition of the term is this not body shaming? While one body type is being glorified, the other is being relentlessly attacked. Saying

thin girls are not “women” is utterly offensive and completely contradicts the fight to eradicate body shaming — it simply shames a different group of women.

Another bone I’d like to pick is with the media. So many popular songs and artists today mock skinny women. Meghan Trainor’s “All About that Bass” and Nicki Minaj’s “Ana-conda” are examples. Both songs refer to thin women as “skinny bitches” and praise voluptuous body types. But if Minaj’s song were about reversed body types and toted lyrics like “f--- the fat bitches,” it would be deemed socially unacceptable. So why is it OK to say that about thin women?

What many people don’t know is that they are often mocking thin women without knowing it. I cannot even begin to count the times I have been insulted by my friends without them even knowing their comment was snide.

For example, winter had just ended, and a group of us were out for our first run of the season. My pace was about the equivalent of a gimpy turtle, and by the end of the first mile I was puffing my inhaler like it was my job. I uttered the words, “I’m so out of shape.” I instantly regretted my decision.

“Oh my gosh, shut up” and “Come on, Beth, look at yourself” spewed out of my friends’ mouths. While this might not seem offensive, after the hundredth time of hearing it, it gets annoying, and I am fed up.

You see, I am a normal girl. I love Christmas cookies and candy canes, and I get out of shape over winter just like everyone else. I have a right to be concerned with my physical well-being and appearance, and I don’t

need to be reprimanded when I state that concern.

Another problem I constantly run into is at the lunch table. Eating with friends is fantastic, and after we all indulge in 12 pounds of ice cream it’s even better, until I say, “Gosh, I feel so fat after all that.”

Cue the “What does that make me then?” or “You look like you don’t eat anything at all” comments. I believe everyone’s body feels bloated and sick after eating too much junk food, including mine. I do not say things like this to fish for compliments or make others feel bad about themselves. I say it because for me, my body feels bloated and unhealthy compared to normal.

These things are often seen as compliments. Many people don’t re-alize when they say these things thin women are actually insulted. Being told you look sick because you are so thin is not a compliment no matter how cheerfully you say it and how much you mean it to be nice.

Ridiculing me because I feel out of shape despite the number that ap-pears on the scale is wrong. Telling me I practically look anorexic is wrong. I am thin, naturally. Some women are bigger, naturally. And some are smack dab in the middle. No one chose to be born the way they are. Therefore, no one should be shamed because of how they are built.

A body is a body, no matter the shape. Tall, short, muscular, thin, wide or weak, we are all human, we all have emotions and figures that need to be respected and loved.

All forms of body shaming need to stop now. We shouldn’t be humili-ating other body types to validate our own.

Criticizing people based on body type harms everyone By Beth [email protected]

Trump center of reckless 2016 campaigns

“He’s not a war hero. He’s a war hero because he was cap-tured. I like people that weren’t captured.”

“The concept of global warming was created by and for the Chinese in order to make U.S. manufacturing non-com-petitive.”

“When Mexico sends its people, they’re not sending their best.

They’re sending people that have lots of problems ... they’re bringing drugs, they’re bringing crime. They’re rap-ists.”

I consider myself a fairly humorous person.

I tell jokes sometimes. I enjoy laughter. I’ve seen “Train-wreck.”

And some other things exist out there that I find completely hilarious.

Much like the sham that has been made of the entire 2016 presidential election.

Sometimes when I think about the current campaigns, I immediately tell myself to stop thinking about it.

The idea of this election sends me into a constant, re-occurring thought of, “What is happening to us as Americans?”

Because what is happening to us?

If we really take a step back

and look at the big picture, it seems that we have lost so much faith in the American process that we have turned to a pomp-ous reality star-turned politi-cian to put things back together for us.

T h e m a n c a n n o t e v e n maintain a hairstyle, so why on earth are we looking to him to solve our long-standing prob-lems?

H o w i s i t t h a t D o n a l d Trump, the man who said those same things quoted above — I mean he really, seriously said those actual things out loud — is the Republican front-runner?

And how is it that an inde-pendent candidate from Iowa who calls himself Deez Nuts polled at 9 percent in North Carolina?

How is it that Kanye West thinks that announcing his plan to run for presidency in 2020 while giving a speech at the MTV Video Music Awards was a good move? How?

Even though the “West for President” thing wouldn’t be for another several years, the fact that he felt comfortable enough to share that nugget of information on such a national platform as the VMAs reflects the current status of the demo-cratic process.

I’m not sure when it be-came OK to nonchalantly say you’re running for president, but based on the caliber of a handful of the candidates this

election cycle, I’m assuming they are the ones giving off that message.

I mean, come on people. Sure, I find all this funny.

I find it funny in the “If I broke my arm and while my mom was taking me to the hos-pital the GPS started telling us to drive into a lake” kind of funny.

But after a while you have to tell the GPS to get it together.

We will not drive into the lake. This is not the right way. Take me to the hospital. My arm hurts.

That’s what we need to do as a society.

We need to say, “Our arm hurts!” We need to stick up for ourselves because Trump be-coming president is a terrifying thought.

Regardless if you agree with his political views, Trump is rac-ist, sexist and bigoted.

He has said terrible things about both Democratic and Republican candidates.

He is openly rude to every single person he talks to, and yet somehow we are encourag-ing him to the point of real-life presidency.

Trump has a huge follow-ing behind him, despite his constant actions that appear to leave almost everybody with their jaw on the floor.

Based on a phone survey taken at the end of August, Trump is leading the race for the Republican candidacy in

Iowa with 32 percent and is fol-lowed by Ben Carson, who has 16 percent.

On the Democratic side of things, Hillary Clinton is at 45 percent with Bernie Sanders at 17 percent.

Meanwhile, all the poll per-centages must have given West the idea to run for presidency because on Aug. 30, West an-nounced his future plans for America.

Just wait until the 2020 election, and the polls are go-ing to read something along the lines of Kanye West at 35 per-cent with a pair of socks trailing behind at a steady 12 percent.

Don’t worry because once the next presidential election rolls around we will all end up giving the presidency to a rock we found outside the Memorial Union.

2016 is the year of the mon-key, according to the Chinese Zodiac, and 2016 is also the year that will give us ample op-portunity to make a monkey out of this country.

Despite the fact that some may say it was written in the stars, it’s our time to take steps to prevent a colossal screwup in this country of ours.

We have to act now or we’ll end up hearing things like this during the State of the Union address:

“I do not wear a rug. My hair is 100 percent mine.”

— Guess who?

By JoEllen Keenan @iowastatedaily.com

IOWA STATE DAILY

SPORTS6 Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015

Fans in the stands at Jack Trice Stadium will have plenty to keep an eye on this weekend — they always do with a rivalry game.

But when Iowa State and Iowa play at 3:45 p.m. Saturday, no matchup exists that ISU coach Paul Rhoads finds especially captivating.

“I think you’ve got to look at the trenches,” Rhoads said. “Especially in this game, Iowa has always

been so strong on the of-fensive and defensive line, and they are again this year … So I think I’m keeping my eyes close to the line of scrimmage.”

And more specifical-ly, the battle will be most intense between ISU left tackle Jake Campos and Iowa right defensive end Drew Ott.

Ott, a 6-foot-4-inch senior, earned honorable mention all-Big Ten honors last season and is an impact player for the Hawkeyes’ defense.

Ott finished with two sacks and combined with defensive end Nate Meier for five tackles for loss dur-ing Iowa’s 31-14 win against Illinois State last Saturday. Ott also forced a fumble in the game.

“He’ll be a really good player this year,” Campos said. “It’s going to be a real fun challenge for me because he’s a lot of the things that I kind of struggle in. Doing that and playing against him will make me a better player.”

Campos, a redshirt

sophomore from West Des Moines, got his first real playing experience last sea-son. He was thrown into the lineup for the first time against Kansas State and then started the final 10 games of the season.

Rhoads called Campos a perfectionist, something the left tackle has been working to ease up on this fall. While it may have given him a bit of a technical ad-vantage, Campos doesn’t like to be that hard on him-self anymore.

“Last year is when it

really happened,” Campos said. “I really tried getting my form down to make up for my lack of size. This year, it’s kind of showing up where I got into a little bit of a slump during camp. I had a couple days where I feel a bit off. I was pretty hard on myself, but I get right out of it and feel a lot better.”

Rhoads said he knows it will take a team effort from the offensive line to win the battle on the front lines, but that the Campos-Ott battle will be the true highlight.

“I think that’s a good matchup,” Rhoads said. “Jake certainly has to be motivated because Ott is one of the best in the coun-try — absolute best in the country — and Jake is going to have his hands full.”

Campos knows what lies ahead but he said he isn’t concerned.

He just wants to enjoy the game.

“He’s going to bring it,” Campos said. “He’s going to bring it real hard coming from the Big Ten.

“It’ll be fun.”

BATTLE IN THE TRENCHESCAMPOS vs. OTT: ISU left tackle, UI defensive end aim to control the line

JAKE CAMPOSPOSITION: Left tackleHEIGHT: 6’8”WEIGHT: 297 lbs.YEAR: Redshirt sophomoreHOMETOWN: West Des Moines, IowaQUICK HITS:• Started final 11

games of the 2014 season, three at right tackle and eight at left tackle

• Named to the First Team Academic All-Big 12 in 2014

• ESPN three-star recruit

• Played in the U.S. Army All-American Game and for Team USA in the Interna-tional Bowl

DREW OTTPOSITION: Defensive endHEIGHT: 6’4”WEIGHT: 272 lbs.YEAR: SeniorHOMETOWN: Trum-bull, Neb.QUICK HITS:• Started all 13

games for the Hawkeyes, record-ing 57 tackles, one forced fumble and a 12-yard punt return for a touch-down

• Led the team in tackles for loss, quarterback sacks and quarterback pressures

• Named to the media second team All-Big Ten team and named honorable mention All-Big Ten by the league coaches

• Named twice to the Academic All-Big Ten team

• Tied for sixth in the Big Ten in sacks with 7.5

By [email protected]

On a sweltering first day of September, the Fork-er Tennis Courts are filled with the sounds of pound-ing feet and the heavy breathing of exhausted players.

The ISU tennis team has recently begun pre-liminary practices for its upcoming 2015-16 season. The Cyclones started a few weeks ago and have tried to make significant progress despite NCAA regulations concerning offseason prac-tice times.

“It’s really hard to see anyone emerge when we’re only allowed two hours to practice,” said ISU coach Armando Espinosa.

A c c o r d i n g t o n e w NCAA regulations on prac-tice time, athletes are al-lowed eight hours of con-ditioning time.

This may seem like plenty, but the rules also state that, “no more than two hours of the permis-sible eight can consist of individualized skill instruc-tion.”

These new rules aren’t being used as an excuse by the Cyclones, who are happy to be back on the court.

“The team has re-ally had great intensity throughout all of our prac-

tices,” Espinosa said. “Ev-erybody’s bringing it and is really focused, but the quality is still not where we want it to be.”

The Cyclones will have plenty of time to improve their quality ahead of their first match at the Gopher Invitational on Minnesota’s campus Sept. 25.

One problem befall-ing the team this season is trying to replace some key seniors, namely former singles No. 1 Ksenia Proni-na. Pronina graduated last year as Iowa State’s all-time leader in singles wins.

These seem like big shoes to fill, but the Cy-clones believe they have the players necessary to make up for Pronina’s missing wins.

The clear prospect would be senior Ana Gasp-arovic. Gasparovic man-aged a winning singles re-cord of 8-6 while battling a hand injury for most of the spring season in 2015.

“We always talk about getting better and getting more wins in the confer-ence,” Gasparovic said. “I think the expectations will continue growing, and we will do everything we can to meet those expectations.”

While they believe they can make up the wins in the singles competition, the doubles matches are an entirely different animal for the Cyclones. Because

of graduating seniors, the team is not returning any doubles pair from last sea-son.

“It is hard to start from scratch,” Espinosa said. “It will be very challenging since doubles points are such an important piece to winning.”

The Cyclones have plenty of open spots in the lineup and could be forced to implement some of their incoming freshmen. The team added four true fresh-men as well as one redshirt freshman.

This new depth could be the difference between success and failure for the upcoming season.

“It’s really different to come in and be a part of a team like this,” said incom-ing freshman Maria Re-gina Espindola. “Everyone here really cares about one another, not only as play-ers but as people. Wheth-er you’re a freshman, [a] senior or [a] coach, we all work to make each other better.”

Even though it is the very beginning of the sea-son, the general outlook is positive. The team is con-fident in its returning and new talent, as well as its coaching staff.

Iowa State wil l f i l l those holes and start to take shape in the coming weeks ahead of its first major test in Minnesota.

Entering his final sea-son as a Cyclone, quarter-back Sam Richardson has had no shortage of goals and expectations heaped onto his shoulders by both the team and the media.

ISU head coach Paul Rhoads named him as po-tentially one of the best quarterbacks in the Big 12 before the 2015 season. Richardson was also called the team’s “most indispens-able player” by ESPN.com this summer.

Now, with one game under his belt — albeit a 31-7 rout against Football Championship Subdivision opponent Northern Iowa — Richardson has embarked on the journey to prove those statements correct.

He looked good in the season opener, at least on paper. He completed 21-of-29 passes, while throw-ing for 233 yards and two touchdowns. He went 6 for 6 and threw both touchdown passes in the third quarter.

Looking away from the stat line, coaches and Rich-ardson have identified some aspects they’d like him to improve.

“There were some sim-ple throws that he missed that we’d like to see him hit,” Rhoads said. “He had

what we thought were two touchdowns to [Allen Laz-ard] that he missed; a couple balls off to the side that we’d like to see him complete consistently.”

Richardson was also part of a stalled running game that was one of the few negatives from the season opener. His three rushes — a small number of attempts considering Richardson was Iowa State’s leading rusher in 2014 — went for only eight yards, not including sacks.

“We think he needs to do a better job with his run fakes,” Rhoads said. “[Rich-ardson] is a guy who is going to run the football, he’s a good runner … He’s gotta make [the defense] aware that he’s a potential ball car-rier every time he comes out of [the fake].”

Another aspect of the game not shown on paper is the mental component. Richardson’s preparation

was on point, and he was able to understand what the UNI defense was doing, so he could keep it on its toes.

“From the mental as-pect of the game, he was really good and sharp,” said ISU offensive coordinator Mark Magino. “He knew what they were doing. He got us in the right place.”

The Cyclones will take on a Hawkeye defense led in the secondary by safety Jordan Lomax and corner-back Desmond King. Most of Iowa’s defensive back-field played in last season’s Cy-Hawk matchup, giving Richardson and the rest of the offense an idea of what they’ll see Saturday.

“I think we knew the guys pretty well,” Richard-son said. “We played most of them last year. We’ll see some new faces at line-backer, but I think it’ll be the same defense we’ve seen the last five years.”

Youth of ISU tennis team preps for upcoming seasonBy [email protected]

Richardson impresses in opener ISU quarterbackstill improving for rivalry gameBy [email protected]

Josh Newell/Iowa State DailySam Richardson looks for a receiver against West Virginia on Nov. 29, 2014. He threw for 233 yards and two touchdowns in Iowa State’s win Saturday.

Iowa State DailyJake Campos was inserted into the ISU lineup for the first time against Kansas State on Sept. 6, 2014. He started the remaining 10 games and has been called a perfectionist by his coach.

Courtesy of Brian RayDrew Ott finished with two sacks and combined with defen-sive Nate Meier for five tackles for loss during Iowa’s season opener victory against Illinois State on Saturday.

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IOWA STATE DAILY

SELF 7Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015

With school back in session, time is limited for many students. However, maintaining a healthy life-style can be done with these five, quick exercises.

Note that each exer-cise should be repeated in three sets of 20 repetitions and that 20 reps could be too challenging or too easy. These are realistic guide-lines for a starting point.

If you want an added challenge, try 10 minutes of cardio such as running or jogging before beginning these exercises.

Military pushupsWhile keeping your

arms tucked in toward your side and your body in a straight plank position, bend at the elbow, letting your chest just barely touch the ground and then push back up, straightening you arms. If a plank position is too difficult, drop to your knees.

Jump squatsStart in a squat posi-

tion. As you begin to stand up add a jump before re-turning to the starting posi-

tion. Use your arms to sta-bilize yourself by swinging them as you jump. If a jump squat is too challenging, start with a squat and add a heel raise after you extend your legs back up to stand-ing position.

Vertical toe touchesLying on the ground

with your legs raised verti-cally in the air, raise your shoulders and head to touch your fingertips to your toes.

PlankStart in a pushup ex-

tended position then drop to your forearms. Hold this position for 30-60 seconds. Remember to keep your body in a straight line and to not drop your chest or raise your butt in the air. Doing either of these things lessens the intensity of the exercise and thus the im-pact on your body. .

Triceps dipFind a chair or simi-

lar object that has a sturdy edge to grip. Face your body away from the object, with your arms bent at a 90-de-gree angle. Extend your legs in front of your body while balancing on your heels and begin to slowly straighten your arms.

As hot weather remains in Ames, a cold chicken sal-ad hits the spot as a com-fortning meal to pack for lunches on campus.

With little to no prep-aration time, it makes a quick, healthy meal.

Check out this simple recipe below.

Ingredients:

•1 cup of precooked chicken

•1/2 cup of celery

•1 cup of mayo

•1/2 cup of grapes

Equipment needed:

•Large mixing bowl

•Mixing spoon

•Measuring cup

Preparation:Slice celery sticks into

bite-size chunks. Then add them into the

large mixing bowl. Repeat those steps with

the precooked chicken.Use a poultry ther-

mometer to make sure chicken is heated to a safe temperature to avoid food poisoning.

Depending on your preference, slice the grapes in half or leave them whole.

After combining the three ingredients in the bowl, add mayo and mix.

Refrigerate for 30 min-utes.

Bonus optionCut a croissant in half,

fill with the chicken salad and enjoy.

Exercising can be quick and efficient By Kelsey Palmros,@iowastatedaily.com

Quick chicken salad makes healthy treatBy Kelsey [email protected]

Kelsey Palmros/Iowa State DailyAs summer continues to linger on Ames, a cold chicken salad is the perfect thing to cool off. Using chicken, celergy, grapes and mayonaise, this chicken salad comes together quickly and is perfect for a sandwich.

Kelsey Palmros/Iowa State DailyFive quick exercises allow students to stay healthy during a busy semseter. A standard pushup, top, is always a good way of keeping in shape. Try incorporating a jump while you do squats, middle left. Doing toe touches can add help you tone your core. Triceps dips, bottom left, are a good way to work your arms using only a chair and your own body weight, while planks tighen your core and improve your posture.

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Center and the east campus parking deck.

How it worksParkmobile is an app

that enables uses to pay for 503 meters at various locations on campus with Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express or PayPal.

Users can also sign up for Parkmobile Wallet through the app. With this, they can load up to $75 onto the app to make payments on meters.

Director of ISU Parking Division Mark Miller said there is a transaction fee of 35 or 15 cents per use. Miller said those who use Park-mobile Wallet will have a 15-cent fee, while those who use other payments will pay a 35-cent transaction fee.

The 75 cents per hour to park will still go to the Parking Division, but the transaction fee users pay will go toward the app com-pany.

To use the app, users must also plug in the cor-rect zone number for the lot they park in. Each lot has its own number; Lot 21 is 2710, Lot 100 is 2711 and the east parking deck is 2712.

Sessions cannot be stopped and a refund will

not be granted once a user has selected the time and payment method. How-ever, additional time can be added, up to the maximum the meter allows.

Miller said users can sign up for an alert that will notify the user when their time is running down.

“It will send you a text message that will say, ‘your meter will be expiring in 10 minutes. Would you like to extend the time?’” Miller said. “You can say yes, and that’s still considered the first transaction.”

Users can register for the app by downloading it for free onto their smart-phone or online.

The app is compat-ible with Apple, Android, Windows and Blackberry phones.

How it all startedDan Breitbarth, Stu-

dent Government president, said Miller identified the need for a better option for students to park on campus.

“This is a technologi-cally savvy way of going about parking,” Breitbarth said. “It gives students a convenient way of parking and it didn’t require that much initial capital to invest in this.”

Miller said a lot of the

idea came from the stu-dents, in particular, their comments on being unable to pay the meter before re-ceiving a ticket.

“In general, they’re do-ing something and don’t get back to the pre-pay lots,” Miller said.

Miller said they select-ed Parkmobile because of its good background with other universities in the country.

“The goal was to give [students] another option not only to extend time if their running late, but to purchase with the conve-nience of their phones,” Miller said.

Iowa State signed a three-year contract with the company, with an op-tion to renew.

Miller said one of the main reasons Parkmobile was chosen because of its relatively low transaction fees.

“Students are our cus-tomers and we want to keep that transaction fee as low as possible,” Miller said.

Breitbarth said he and Megan Sweere, Student Government vice president, gave Miller their full support on the project.

So far, so good?Miller said the meters

have been used successfully

so far without any major issues. He also said almost all of the meters are used at some point during the day.

Breitbarth said he has received nothing but posi-tive feedback.

“A lot of students are ecstatic,” Breitbarth said. “A lot of students were anx-ious and even had to leave classes early. There’s an aca-demic benefit to that, don’t have to leave classes early or show up late because they’re worried about pay-ing for parking.”

Glenda Storms, 1991 ISU alumna, is a local ven-dor who visits campus to see clients and parks at these lots.

“I think it looks awe-some,” Storms said. “It would be nice not to have to pull out my cup of coins every day. I can just plug it into my phone, and I don’t have to stand here in the hot sun or the driving rain or the cold.”

Miller said they are al-ways looking for more op-tions and that comes from the feedback the parking division gets from faculty and students.

“We always like student feedback, good or bad, but we want constructive feed-back. Sometimes people just

like to complain.”Breitbarth said he and

Sweere will continue to push for more of these me-ters on campus.

Miller said there are no official plans yet, but Park-ing Division hopes to enable all meters on campus to use this app.

Other Parking Division initiatives

Along with the Park-mobile app, Parking Divi-sion has also completed other initiatives during the last few years to improve people’s parking experience at ISU.

In 2013, Miller said they added the Smart Card. The Smart Card is a pre-paid card that works with any of the 767 meters on campus.

Miller said they also worked with the city of Ames, so students can use that Smartcard at any yellow meter in the city.

Smart Cards can be purchased at room 27 in the Armory for a $5 fee and can be uploaded with up to $300 in funds. The city of Ames, however, allows only up to $50.

Push-button meters have also been installed in all free 30 minute parking spaces on campus. Drivers will push the button, and the

meter will track 30 minutes on the space.

Miller said by installing these, there has been more turnover with drivers in the space. He also said it’s easier to enforce because ticket riders definitively know when a car has been parked in the space for longer than 30 minutes.

Public parking inside the gates on northern cam-pus is now illegal, Miller said, since all vendor, de-partmental and medical parking has been removed from Osborn Drive.

Every meter also has a five-minute grace period for each use. Now, students will have five extra minutes on their time before they can receive a ticket.

Parking Division has also given upgrades to ticket writers, who can now take better photos at night. Ad-ditionally, tickets are up-loaded to the system auto-matically.

Miller said the goal of these changes is to make people park legally on cam-pus.

“ O u r r e v e n u e g o e s down as our fines go up, which is a good thing be-cause people are more com-pliant,” Miller said. “That’s what we want.”

METER p1