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Wednesday, June 1, 2016 | Volume 211 | Number 151 | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890

VOTING IN THE PRIMARIES:

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOWPAGE 4

May 29Eddie Williams, 30, of 419 South Walnut Ave Unit 14 - Ames, IA, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated, possession of a

controlled substance - 2nd of-fense, driving under suspen-sion, assault and failure to use headlamps when required at Lincoln Way and South Oak Avenue at 11:18 p.m.

An 18-year-old male was re-

ferred to the Department of Transportation for a .02 civil violation at Storm Street and Hayward Avenue at 12:49 a.m.

May 28 An o� cer investigated a prop-

erty damage collision at 1709 Center Drive at 2:33 p.m.

Robin Scherrinsky, 22, of 1411 S Grand Ave Unit 206 - Ames, IA, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated, insufficient number of head-lamps and open container in vehicle driver at Beach Avenue and Greeley St reet at 4:20 a.m.

“

Main O�ce294-4120Newsroom294-2003

Advertising294-2403Editor284-5688

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

Marshall DolchStudent Government

Publication:ISU students subscribe to the Iowa State Daily through activity fees paid to the Student Government.

Subscription costs: Subscriptions are 40 cents per copy or $40 annually for mailed subscriptions to ISU students, faculty and sta�. Subscriptions are $62 annually for the general public.

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

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The Publication Board meets at 5:15 p.m. on the fourth

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PERIODICALS POSTAGE

Alex ConnorEditor in chief

Lani TonsVisuals editor

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Travis CharlsonNews editor

Michael HeckleOpinion Editor

Maggie CurryFeatures editor

Tyler LewisDigital editor

Peter LemkenDesigner

Chloe ZahrtDesigner

Chelsey CrileIllustrator

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

© Copyright 2016 Iowa State Daily Publication BoardCost: 40 cents

Wednesday, June 1, 20162 IOWA STATE DAILY

FACES IN THE CROWD

CAROLINE MARNINNON-DEGREE, LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SPECIALS

“Going to ISU basketball games as a kid and winning a toy truck in a basketball trivia contest when I was 5”

ROHAN NAYARJUNIOR, MANAGEMENT AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS

“Beating Iowa last year after being down 20 and Monte Morris making the game winning shot”

PATRICK LA MARSENIOR, JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION

“Storming the court after beating 7th ranked Michigan in 2013.”

Paul Hadish/Iowa State Daily

DIGITAL CONTENTNEWS

LIFESTYLE

MULTIMEDIA

APP CONTENT

CYRIDE DRIVER WINS COMPETITION

BOOK REVIEW: “SHRILL”

MOVIE REVIEW: “X-MEN”

PHOTOS: SUMMERFEST

Read about 10-year CyRide driver Kevin Gries who recently placed 6th in an international bus rodeo competition. He will be competing this Saturday, June 4 in the Ames’ local bus rodeo.

Lindy West’s 2012 piece “How to Make a Rape Joke” for Jezebel caught a storm of internet trolls. Reporter Christine Hopkins reviews West’s collection of essays titled “Shrill: Notes from a Loud Wom-an.”

Download our app and check out our review of the new box office movie “X-Men: Apocalypse” in theatres now. The movie grossed $79,810,133 over the weekend and received 48 percent on Rotten To-matoes.

Summerfest is hitting the streets this Saturday, June 4 on Welch Avenue. Watch out for our photo gallery following the event on our multimedia tab on our website.

POLICE BLOTTER

”TAEYOUNG KIMSOPHOMORE, CHEMISTRY

“Going to my very first basketball game this year to watch the Cyclones beat #1 Oklahoma.”

SNAPSHOTWhat is your favorite ISU

basketball memory?

Iowa State Daily

Former ISU men’s basketball guard Bryce Dejean-Jones died Saturday May 28 in Dallas, Texas. Dejean-Jones suffered a gunshot wound to the abdo-men, and died in the breezeway of a Dallas apartment.

“We are deeply saddened to learn the tragic news about Bryce,” said former ISU coach Fred Hoiberg in a release. “I’m grateful that our paths crossed in this life. Bryce was a passionate and talented player that lived out his dream of playing in the NBA through hard work and perseverance. It’s an incredibly sad day for me and all of Iowa State University. Our thoughts and prayers are with Bryce’s family.”

AN UNEXPECTED DEATHThe information in the log comes from the ISU and City of Ames police departments’ records.

All those accused of violating the law are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Baylor athletic director Ian McCall resigned Monday after allegations of his involvement with the school’s alleged sexual assault cover-ups. The decision, which came mere hours after the announcement of a new head football coach, is the latest in the long string of oustings that have swarmed over the school’s admin-istration since the cover-up came to life last Wednesday.

While the external investigation conducted by Philadelphia law firm Pepper Hamilton and reports conducted by ESPN’s “Outside the Lines” has brought sexual assault at Baylor into the limelight, this is far from the first time the school and its players have been in hot water because of sexual assault.

Baylor seems to have a long and complex relationship with sexual assault, especially within its ath-letic program. In 2014, defensive end Tevin Elliot was sentenced to 20 years in prison on two counts of sexual assault after five differ-ent women came forward with accusations.

In 2015, defensive end Sam Uk-wuachu was found guilty of sexual assault and sentenced to 180 days in county jail, 10 years of federal probation and 400 hours of com-munity service. The story repeats itself again and again with Tre’Von Armstead, Myke Chatman, and, most recently, Shawn Oakman.

Yet, the findings of Pepper Ham-ilton’s and ESPN’s investigations tell a much darker tale of indiffer-ence, athletic privilege and rape culture. By failing to properly report sexual assaults and punish the perpetrators, Baylor delayed justice for victims – many of whom were part of their own commu-nity – and created an atmosphere within the school where rape and sexual assault could flourish. With allegations abundant, even the Waco Police Department has been named a conspirator.

The system at Baylor is broken and has been for years. Since 2011, the school has showed time and time again how little it cares for the most vulnerable in its own com-munity. Even the hiring of a Title IX director was delayed for three years after the school received the directive in April 2011.

While the shake-up in admin-istration promises some change, former President Ken Starr some-how survived complete termina-tion and will continue to serve as chancellor for the school. But the atmosphere of sexual assault poses a near insurmountable issue for anyone put in charge.

The tradition of cover-ups and delayed justice will haunt Baylor for years to come. The actions, and lack thereof, committed by the school’s athletic department, administration and by the Waco Police Department worsened the already horrid problems faced by the school, all to protect Baylor’s growing athletic success. Now that the school’s dirty laundry has been left out to dry, perhaps the victims of this bastardization of justice will begin to find some closure.

IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION 3Wednesday, June 1, 2016

EDITORIAL

Baylor’s relationship with sexual assault is complex

It feels like the world is full of causes. We care about equality, those in need and those who seek out privileges denied to them.

In a perfect world, caring would be enough. But we have to go out and do things in order to further the causes that are dearest to our hearts.

Activism itself changes as the world changes. No more do we throw tea into har-bors, or graffiti slogans onto billboards or set ourselves on fire. Our activism is more like thought campaigns, aware-ness and debate.

This has been reflected in per-vasive hashtag campaigns, like #YesAllWomen, #IllRideWithYou and the #IceBucketChallenge. These are handy because they cost nothing, can be potentially seen by millions, and do not give out the entirety of their meaning. They encourage people to look into the issue themselves, as well as encouraging them to donate or iterate their own experiences.

To quote one of my favorite books, “Good Omens” by Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett, “You [have] to think differently these days. Not big, but wide.”

These days people make careers out of being social activ-ists. Some colleges even provide courses of study that focus upon social activism and social change.

Activists today have to be more aware of their public image than ever before.

Back before the 24-hour news

cycle, people’s mistakes were easier to keep to themselves. While the press still uncovered those who engaged in corruption and under-

handed actions, their lives were not wide open.

Now we broadcast our lives across the internet. While this helps to keep people account-able and punish them for their actions, such as a Black Lives Matter activist allegedly assisting in the trafficking of a 17-year-old girl, it also gives us a viewpoint into their lives. Maybe they have old ties that they since severed or previously held bothersome opinions. We didn’t have this insight with activists of the past.

This allows us to perhaps hold them to a higher standard.

Social media has also bred some kinds of lazy activism. People react to the headlines of articles rather than read them. Many of us think that simply

pointing out problems is all that needs to be done, that we don’t need to step out and fix them. So-

cial media brings us together, but it also blows us

apart by letting us see each

other’s mis-takes.

Ac-tivism

should come from

a place of assis-tance and a desire

to make the world a better place. I don’t think that’s a naive thing to believe in.

But social media has made the old lines, “No man is an island, every man is a piece of the continent,” more true than ever. We see each other more clearly now, and we can’t let this vision cloud what really matters. We’re all flawed and these flaws can be disheartening.

On the other hand, it is perhaps the duty of those who are supposed to represent an organization to hold themselves to a higher standard. If they put themselves in a public place they will be scrutinized and, right or wrong, their actions will reflect on their organizations.

There’s a middle ground be-tween the two, and we’re just not good enough at finding it yet.

Activists move online

By Maddy.Beiwel@iowastatedaily.com

Editorial BoardAlex Connor, editor-in-chief

Michael Heckle, opinion editor

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 letters@iowastatedaily.com.

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.

ACTIVISM

Social mediahas changed activism

4

IOWA STATE DAILY

NEWSWednesday, June 1, 2016

2016 IOWA PRIMARYJUNE 7 PRIMARY CANDIDATE PROFILES AND HOW TO VOTE

WHAT TO WATCH FOR

DOES SUPREME COURT VACANCY PLAY A ROLE?

While former Lt. Gov. Patty Judge and State Sen. Rob Hogg have used Senate Republicans’ inaction on the Supreme Court — which U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley has a large role in — as a cam-paign issue leading up to the primary, whether voters will choose a Democrat over the issue is the real question.

“It’s an issue but probably not a game changer,” said Steffen Schmidt, ISU profes-sor of political science. “There are lots of issues sucking oxy-gen so [the SCOTUS] nomi-nation has to get a number and then get in line.”

Democrats are also hoping the general election matchup against Grassley will become competitive with the vacancy as a campaign issue.

“It’s still an issue, but not likely to play a major role in the outcome in November,” said Mack Shelley, ISU pro-fessor of political science. “I could see this shaving a cou-ple of points off of Grassley’s electoral base, but it’s difficult to see how that would matter without other things going majorly wrong for Grassley.”

TOM FIEGANCLARENCE, IOWA

PATTY JUDGEALBIA, IOWA

BOB KRAUSEFAIRFIELD, IOWA

ROB HOGGCEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA

SEN. CHUCK GRASSLEYNEW HARTFORD, IOWA

EXPERIENCEFormer state senator

from District 20, 2001-2003.

EDUCATIONFiegen supports free col-

lege tuition; for students that already have amassed student debt, he supports allowing them to refinance loans, or adopting a plan that would allow students to have debt forgiven after paying off debt for 10 years.

JOBSF i e g e n s u p p o r t s i n -

creased regulation over Wall Street while supporting re-negotiating trade deals. He supports re-enacting Glass Steagall and “breaking up the big banks,” according to his website.

AGRICULTUREFiegen differs from most

in supporting a phase out of the Renewable Fuel Standard for a corn ethanol mandate.

EXPERIENCEState senator from Dis-

trict 46, 1993 to 1999; Iowa secretary of agriculture, 1999 to 2007; Iowa lieuten-ant governor under Chet Culver, 2007 to 2011.

EDUCATIONJudge has said she sup-

ports the federal Pell Grant program to help students pay for their college educa-tion and supports allowing students to refinance stu-dent loans at lower interest rates.

JOBSJudge supports raising

the minimum wage and has said that addressing gender pay discrimination will be a priority in the Senate.

AGRICULTUREJudge supports the cur-

rent Renewable Fuel Stan-dard levels.

EXPERIENCEFormer state representa-

tive from District 7, 1973-1978.

EDUCATIONKrause supports legisla-

tion that would refinance loans and set them a lower rate across the board.

JOBSKrause has said his main

reason for running for Sen-ate is because incomes have not risen fast enough with the cost of living. He sup-ports raising the minimum wage and said an invest-ment in public infrastruc-ture would create many jobs.

AGRICULTUREKrause supports an ex-

pansion of the Renewable Fuel Standard.

EXPERIENCEState senator from District

19, 2007-present; state rep-resentative from district 38, 2003-2007.

EDUCATIONHogg has been a vocal

supporter of job training programs and access to higher education. Supports freezing tuition, expanding grants and the work study program, allowing students to refinance interest rates on loans and instituting a cap on repayments.

JOBSHogg said he wants to

bring America to a “full em-ployment economy,” which can be done by investing in education and job training programs.

AGRICULTUREHogg supports the Renew-

able Fuel Standard and has supported legislation in the statehouse to promote use of renewable fuels.

EXPERIENCEU.S. senator, 1981-pres-

ent; former U.S. representa-tive, 1975-1981; former state representative, 1959-1979.

EDUCATIONGrassley has supported

tax breaks for families pay-ing for college and also supports college savings vehicles and tax breaks for colleges and universities. Also supports 529 college savings accounts.

JOBSGrassley supports tax

breaks and scaling back government regulations to encourage job creation.

AGRICULTUREGrassley has said he is

a strong supporter of the Renewable Fuel Standard.

U.S. Senate RaceDEMOCRATS REPUBLICAN

By Alex.Hanson@iowastatedaily.com

IOWA STATE DAILY

NEWS5Wednesday, June 1, 2016

While the presidential candidates have been out of Iowa for several months, most media attention remains on the race for the White House. Turnout is likely to be low in a primary election, but there has been talk of voters switching parties on election day to vote against King, who is unpopular.

The Iowa Secretary of State reports that 2,140 Republicans have cast early ballots as of last week in the 4th district; 7,071 Democrats statewide have cast a ballot for the U.S. Senate primary.

“I think there has been [a] lot less media

attention to primaries, so voter turnout for those is likely to be lower than we’d like,” Schmidt said.

Also worth a note: As of last week, the Sioux City area, home to Bertrand, had the most absentee ballots returned in the Fourth District.

Shelley noted that while Sioux City might have a decent amount of absentee ballots requested and returned early, King will likely rack up large margins in rural and small towns across the district where he is largely popular.

U.S. REP. STEVE KINGKIRON, IOWA

RICK BERTRANDSIOUX CITY, IOWA

KIM WEAVERSHELDON, IOWA

EXPERIENCEU . S . r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ,

2003-present; former state senator from District 6, 1997-2003.

EDUCATIONKing supports getting

the federal government of the student loan industry, which would lead to com-petition and lower interest rates. King has also said he is a supporter of the Pell Grant program.

JOBSKing has supported leg-

islation to scale back gov-ernment regulations and reduce taxes, which he has said would create jobs. He also supports implement-ing the “fair tax,” which is a national consumption tax.

AGRICULTUREKing is a strong supporter

of the Renewable Fuel Stan-dard, but his support of Ted Cruz irked many agriculture leaders.

EXPERIENCEState senator from Dis-

trict 7, 2011-present.

EDUCATIONBertrand supports getting

government out of the stu-dent loan industry, which he said has contributed to the rising cost. He said col-leges should be up front with students about how much they will make them after they graduate.

JOBSBertrand has said the

best way to encourage job growth is for government to “get out of the way.” He supports scaling back regu-lations and cutting taxes.

AGRICULTUREBertrand supports the Re-

newable Fuel Standard and has said many agriculture leaders have told him they are excited for a candidate to challenge King on the issue.

EXPERIENCEC h a i r o f t h e O ’ B r i e n

County Democratic Party.

EDUCATIONWeaver supports allow-

ing students to refinance loans to lower rates, na-tional service to pay off debt and opportunities for high school students to earn fi-nancial credit to be used to-ward tuition. She supports expanding the Pell Grant program as well.

JOBSWeaver supports raising

the federal minimum wage to help low wage earners.

The cutoff to pre-register for the prima-ry election was Friday, May 27, but Iowa does allow same-day voter registration if you bring photo identification and proof of residence.

To register on the day of the primary election, you should find the voting loca-tion of where you currently reside. To find your voting precinct and location, visit the Iowa Secretary of State’s website.

To prove you are who you say you are, you need to bring photo identification. Several forms of ID will satisfy this re-quirement, including a driver’s license, a non-driver ID card, a U.S. passport, a U.S. military ID, an ID card issued by employer or a student ID issued by an Iowa high school or college. An ISU ID you use on campus will satisfy this requirement.

You also need to prove you reside and are able to vote in the precinct you are registering in. To prove your address, bring a document with your current ad-dress listed, such as a residential lease, utility bill, bank statement, paycheck or government check/document.

If you live in university housing or work

on campus, your on-campus housing contract or pay stub available through Ac-cessPlus will satisfy the proof of residence requirement.

If you cannot bring the documents listed above, a registered voter from your precinct may attest for you. Both you and the attester will be required to sign an oath swearing your identification and address provided are true.

Iowa allows college students living away from home to register to vote at your resi-dence for college. If your driver’s license lists your home address outside of Ames or Iowa, you can still register to vote where you reside to attend school.

NOT REGISTERED YET? YOU CAN STILL VOTE

LOW TURNOUT EXPECTED

Iowa’s 4th DistrictDEMOCRATREPUBLICANS

Wondering where to vote? Flip over to page eight and find your local voting precinct.

Extended candidate profiles are avail-able on our website.

READ MORE

The YMCA Capital City League is only two weeks away, beginning June 13 at Des Moines South-woods Freshman High School.

The Cap City League gives fans the opportunity to see their favor-ite Iowa State basketball players play alongside other area players. The teams are determined by a serpentine style draft, which will be held June 8.

Here is a mock draft of how I think the Iowa State draft will go:

First roundNo. 1: Deonte BurtonIn last year’s championship

game, with time winding down, Burton famously declared, “I’m the real MVP” in front of a packed

gymnasium. Burton scored 52 points in the Championship game.

He’s my No. 1 pick because there is little to no defense played in the Cap City League. The 6-foot-4, 240-pound Burton will be able to do anything he wants to on the court.

He averaged 39.3 points last year to go along with 11.6 re-bounds. He’s a physical specimen who will have free reign.

Give me Burton with the No. 1 overall pick.

No. 2: Monté MorrisMorris could have been taken in

the NBA Draft if he had chosen to declare and hire an agent. How-ever, I think he’ll go No. 2 in the Cap City Draft.

Morris is the best player in the draft, so why will he go No. 2? Because he probably won’t play

in all of the games. Morris missed four games in a

row in last year’s Cap City League, only playing in the fi rst four games and then the playoffs.

Morris and Iowa State coach Steve Prohm want to make sure Morris is healthy for next season, so I expect to see limited action again this year for Morris.

If Morris misses all of the games and just shows up for the playoffs, his team will probably still be in the championship game. Last season he averaged 36 points, 6.3 dimes and 10 rebounds. He shot 53.7 percent from the floor and 45.4 percent from three.

No. 3: Matt ThomasShooters like to shoot. Shoot-

ers like to shoot even more when there’s no defense being played.

The Cap City League is a time to hoist up as many 3-pointers as humanly possible.

Thomas attempted double-digit 3-pointers in every game last year except one, where he attempted

eight. He shot them at a 40 percent clip, which is actually lower than the 43 percent he shot last season.

I expect Thomas to shoot around 48 percent from three this year in the Cap City League.

No. 4: Naz Mitrou-LongMitrou-Long missed last years

Cap City League due to hip surger-ies. But, he said on Twitter that he wouldn’t miss this year’s.

Mitrou-Long will probably be limited, which is why he’s as low as he is on my mock draft. How-ever, when he does play, I expect him to rain in threes.

No. 5: Merrill HoldenHolden is the fi rst big man off

of the board. Big men will be at a premium this year with the de-partures of Georges Niang, Jameel

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IOWA STATE DAILY

6 Wednesday, June 1, 2016SPORTS Our 2016 YMCA Capital City League mock draftBy Ben.Visser@iowastatedaily.com

Lani Tons/Iowa State DailyDeonte Burton runs down the court.

YMCA p7

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Wednesday, June 1, 2016 7IOWA STATE DAILY

1 Screwdriver parts11 __ Dea: Roman fertility goddess15 Like John Cage’s music16 Numerical column17 Order with hot milk18 O� -rd. rides19 Sour fruit20 Eponymous furniture designer21 Cassowary cousin22 Frequent service sta-tion attendant?

24 Some council mem-bers26 South Paci� c island nation30 Sweet and sour31 Article in some mod-ern music34 15-Across Irish play-wright36 Pre� x with fauna37 Vert. opposite38 Artless39 Boy toy?40 Student of Elves, in Tolkien41 Twins, at times

43 Vocal stumbles44 View from a lodge46 __ Adams Wilderness: Sierra Nevada region48 Georgia-born Hall of Famer49 Shooter’s ammo52 Emperor before Vitellius53 Pliés may precede them58 Mountain transport60 Breakfast __61 Write tongue twisters, perhaps63 1980s speed skating

gold medalist Karin64 San José resident65 Tube lineup66 Rustic building material

1 Short suckers?2 Places to run3 “Platoon” Oscar nomi-nee for Best Supporting Actor4 Prepares for an engage-ment?5 One-time bridge6 Feverish chills7 “The Lion King” char-acter8 Nip at a bar9 Dog of comics10 High-� ying group11 College __12 Crooked13 Not once14 Ninjas, perhaps23 Swell25 Short muscle?27 Classic spy comedy28 Tuberous Andean plants29 Guard dog breed31 Early invasion partici-pant32 Dive33 Edible thistle35 Not odd41 Nautilus, e.g.42 Michaelmas mo.45 Cheated47 Deliver a rant50 Eastern adders?51 Black Mass idol54 North Carolina school55 And56 Pennsylvania school57 “Now!”59 Peace Nobelist Cassin62 Brew � nish

DOWN

ACROSS

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

SUDOKU

CROSSWORD

McKay and Abdel Nader.Holden is a graduate

transfer from Louisiana Tech where he averaged 8.1 points and fi ve rebounds a game on 51.6 percent shooting. I bel ieve the 6-foot-8 Holden will be able to use his size to get second-chance opportunities.

No. 6: Nick Weiler-BabbWeiler-Babb struggled

offensively in last year’s Cap City League. He averaged just 15.6 points, which is at least half of what every other returning Cyclone averaged. He shot just 41.5 percent from the fi eld and 28.1 percent from beyond the arc.

The only reason he’s this high is because Prohm said he would’ve cracked the rotation last season, had he been eligible, and I’ll trust

his judgment. The only pos-itive for Weiler-Babb from last year’s Cap City League was his defense.

Weiler-Babb was the only player to consistently play defense at the Cap City League. He averaged 1.4 steals and 1.5 blocks.

Second roundNo. 7: Darrell BowieThe No. 6 and No. 7 picks

can be flipped due to the serpentine-style draft, but I believe another big man comes off of the board here. Bowie averaged 9.8 points and 5.4 rebounds last year at Northern Illinois.

No. 8: Jakolby LongThe incoming freshman

made a name for himself in high school for his defense. That won’t be necessary here, but I’m sure his coach won’t mind if he plays some defense. He has the ability to make the 3-pointer.

No. 9: Simeon CarterCarter missed last year’s

Cap City League because he was such a late commit. He showed flashes of athleti-cism in the few opportuni-ties he got last season for the Cyclones.

No. 10: Cameron LardLard,at 6-foot-9, can

rebound some of Mitrou-Long’s missed 3-point at-tempts. Lard will also be able to use his athleticism to be on the receiving end of many alley-oops.

No. 11: Solomon YoungYoung might be the only

player who isn’t a guard or a power forward besides De-onte Burton. The versatile forward can step out and hit the jumper or play with his back to the basket.

No. 12: Stuart NezlekSTU. With his size, he

will be able to get some re-bounds.

YMCA p6

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WHERE TO VOTE

To find where you vote on election day, you need to look up your voting pre-cinct. You can look up your voting location through the Iowa Secretary of State’s website. These locations are different from Iowa Caucus locations you may have vis-

ited in February.Here are the most com-

mon voting locations for students living in Ames this summer:

If you live in Frederiksen Court, you vote at the Fire Service Training Bureau on the ISU campus, 1015 Haber Rd. (precinct 2-1).

If you live in SUV/Uni-versity Village, you vote at Bethesda Lutheran Church,

1517 Northwestern Ave. (precinct 2-2).

If you live in University West, you will likely vote at Ames Middle School i n r o o m B 1 1 1 A , 3 9 1 5 Mortensen Rd. (precinct 3-2). However, some in Uni-versity West apartments, including some buildings leased by Iowa State, vote at Holiday Inn, Charolais Room, 2609 University Blvd.

(precinct 3-1). Check for your specific voting location with the Secretary of State.

If you live in Campus-town north of Knapp Street, including Cyclone Tower, University Tower and Iowa State-leased Legacy Tower, you vote at Memorial Lu-theran Church, 2228 Lin-coln Way (precinct 4-1). Anyone south of Knapp Street to Mortensen Road

in Campustown votes at University Baptist Church, 2400 Mortensen Parkway (precinct 1-2).

Greek Houses north of Greely Street also vote in precinct 4-1 (Memorial Lutheran Church, 2228 Lincoln Way); any houses south of Sunset Drive at the Greek Triangle vote in pre-cinct 1-2 (University Baptist Church, 2400 Mortensen

Parkway).If you live in apartments

and homes directly west of campus, including on Sheldon Avenue, Hyland Avenue, Campus Avenue and Howard Avenue, you vote at Collegiate Presby-terian Church, 159 Sheldon Ave. (precinct 4-4).

You can view sample ballots through the Story County Auditor webpage.